7.4le YORK. Aug. 80.- A rename
the early leg in mode public by
,annouac of the law firm of
min-0mm Ia insomnia that it an dis
0f Jellies w Ken
I‘m. (done) Illvrr
dtadtwo your no Io‘svios
wore txan 8200.000.
Hrs. Kendrsgsa nearly eighty
fills old and is living In San Fran-
«Ii-co. where she went after her separ-
1 years ago. II In ill health
poor. and the full extent of her
fortune has not been told to her.
' II! it In feared the sudden announce
' $10110! from poverty might
ve atal.
TIA motion to allow her dower rights
Kendregen's eIt‘ite was filed last
adhesday In the Probate court of
pterbury, and. Mrs. [{Iendregeu will
be bronsht from. San Francisco as soon
as her health will permit the strain of
the trip.
'Accordinx to the In. er il. Kendregen
. rried Miss Mary Callill in this city
in 1885. A daughter was born but
at“! the child's birth Mrs
Ken rdldn left her husband and went
'*
no husband a year later gal. a. di-
7 cg waging dutess.11rs.Keudre
a lawn" declare however that
the divorce proceedings were not legal.
;A of action was novar sened
gxoman.
70A rthe divorce Kendrcgen moved
.Waterbury. where he amassed a
«tune as a silterstpltb. He died
.wltbout leaving a will. and the first
Won of his early IIIntrinIoulil
: . first“ was made through the public
." mlnlltrator. who found the dead
‘ had been scorching for his wife
I more than two years prevlno‘us to
. daath. The hunt was cot inued.
d a month ago Mrs. Kendregen was
discovered In San Francisco.
\ 'The daughter has not been found.
Keadregen was compelled to
7 child in an institution after
tion from the husband.
she returned to get the girl
is-
. Kendre as found the little one
It' adopt , and that all trace of
Igphgd'ogfpa’erg pleats had been
, , . ., .
at EL: '
a. till filliilll lillllll
sequel to undress. New In.
“3 vcn. Two YusAeo
v “3.7-:eg mAu, ust 30I —-Tttere ls
.. 7 39093710 a his full ght boom
1" many an. also aim. ouch
~ off-ts loading omolals as seen were a
unit,Ilu declari tbsp much work of
.boen laid out for
t1! whatnot“ h _
ne of the conditions that'has re
sifted has been the lifting "of the ban
‘II {gas the employment of tho 200 men,
.. Quilt. are. yard blinds. who went on
. strike here In About “Warned who
‘ have since been Itemsed employment
by the New Haven roid managers.
Since that time these men have been
scattered in various partp of the city
as trolleyrpen sand othdrwlse.
They have been informed fiat they
may ham Wulng today, apply for
wilt at the lmsi operating oihce of
Ly ‘ 3g Wylie Iheflgs wril‘ttiéh‘pfi‘t" at
1‘
. ' 9 road.
'II hcause or
e dismissal of
formerly of this cl .
ty. Blackall Is at
aster.
t. ow of Jerse
assistant yar'-
“In the office; the railroad
I. there; Iqéi, 0n Neg
sf passageof
e lnew tariff billor ht out the?
meat t ere was a
Hairless during
1y. It does nto have been
Iltiy sleet the tariff. «but has
vflth the general re
. vol of industry
“limb“ fobtbwg tiIIIAnrtsL.
é AI unsydtl‘ngraofielle 2rd"?
' .: 3'lutltidsuron'r Aug. 30. 4111111ch
IIei- a quarrel wlth' MIsIs Flor-
11917, a Wren-old girl to whom
all ensued George Harvey. . 17
l 0111, committed suicide by drink-
‘ (go on 'gIflUfi cprbpllo. acid stat}:
‘fl oEE'v‘ro our?
a doc-
arve
stir: livsd'ia midfield and II
Wm the girl 1
Ibex”; .. 7 land din ooIcu
imam ”Inkedfiher tilti-
I r e youn'g
[grinned the pols-
oIIIthIIsI IuIsIttIIro to the
from her It w more than -
1'1 Mel all mill or
1‘ *od as i
F100“ mean, but IIIan non Mthztilshtlt“
yas wu’clful [swarm osan h -
um I. “Artur”. Inc Iaillefs
oosan :‘T
JJI‘T'l’IC-gfi‘limfimn £130
Iterlln lo km or N.
60.,
trauma: or tumor "‘15,;
W‘s
an tum IIIIII ’
spun lull:
LPleasant Calllerhtg in Rooms in Rail-
:rostl Avenue Yesterday Alter.
noon and Evening
Court samurai) Amlcl, No. 172. ltal~
ion Forestego, heldIa' sociable in their
rooms in Railroad avenue, yesterday
afternoon and evening.‘and had a lnrge
and very InterestiIng p-Jgram.
The nitair opened with a proud
march, bonded by Chief IRInnger Philip
Cantonese and Truaurer Tony Ans
dino. Repreuntatixos were present
(mm the Companion Court of Lady
Foresters and Court Narruk. of Nor-
walk. and Court Mahacltemo. of South
Norwalk. Speeches alere Ipnde ..y
Philip Castcllsno. Daniel McCarthy. of
Court Illahnckcmo; Francis Lelnongel-
ll. past chief ranger oi the Itallnn For-
esters. who made his address In the
ltallan language. explaining what the
Foresters mean; Mrs. William l’nyne.
of (‘mnpanlon Court; Saltniore (‘hur-
iott. president ,of the Italian lnIIept-nd
ent Society: Mr. Smifb. cblcf runner
of Court Narruk. who instituted t‘ourt
Edmundo Amicl; Charles Odds. wnn
made his address In Italian: (‘hlef
Ranger Jones, of Court Mahnckemu;
Dr. H. II. West. surgeon of Court Ed-
qundo Amici. and Eugene Wenfer,a
charter member of Court liahackemo
All the speaker were heartily ap-
plauded and their speeches enjoy.ed
“Refreshments consisting of ice cream.
cake coffee. soft drinks of all kinds.
. sandwiches. bananas. oranges and cl-
gal-s were served. Joseph Oddo acted
a: master of ceremonies.
Charles Levy's orchestra of three
pieces, furnished music for the oc-
onion and after thé‘ alivechmnking.
furnished music for dancing. which
was participatdd lit by nearlt all pres.
cut. The guests departed declaring
the fallen Court of Foresters this on
rigors. 20th wishing them all the
su cessp I
Applies“): binnin- wars passed
around a number niled out and will
be acted upon at the next meeting of
Court Edmuntgow ci. and It is ex-
pected that in rev 170 I mg: clan‘s
initiation in the near future.
THEIR FIRST ANNUAL IAKE.
Modern .Woodd‘du Have a FineiIQIa'ting
In Isrry' s Grove, Winnlpault.
Neighbor Camp. NoI 8291. Modern
Woodmen of America. gave their first
annual clambake yesterdayin am.- s
grqve, Winnipauk. A committee con
outing of Edward J. Hayes. Bernard
Connolly. James L. Dyer. John Mc
Grsth. Martin McDonolsb and Chrlsw
pher Coffin made all rrangements.
Fifty of the membera of Neighbor
Camp and some visitink members from
Dewey Camp. 01' Brid dgeport. were
present.
The bake was served by Mr. Barry.
of Winnipauk. and he received con-
. mtulatlons from all present for the
bountiful spread and efficient service
he gave the boys.
-—-l-——.
I HDTEL 1mg.
Nahqckomo—W. fl. Gill. New York:
W. W. Chapman. 5. Greenstelnfirida:
port; Louis Mints. Newark; A. 1‘.
Motion. Malden. Mean 11. L. Wilson.
3. C. Miller, New York; Stanley BrnIth.
l’eekskill: R. L Ferguson. Mt. “room
at it. Banker. Stamford, E .7 Coyle.
Westbort; E. Smith. Danhury: William
Cacao, New Canaan. C H. William-
son J. R. Young, Mapuroneck. N. 2.:
T. Hubbell Bethe]: J. Frank Smith.
Westpoint. Va; Mr. and Mrs. Leona-
vla and sun. East Norwalk; Miss Ethel
houton. Peterson: winlam 8. Better-
m'arl, New York: GeorgeW. Bliga‘rdlls.
Chief H 1'. Clint: lIoses‘ P Hallock It,
E. P. Fitz erald and family, y; Mrs
Howard a mu: ‘l’it. Holly; Wills!
Willey o n.‘ Willey. wife hour tlob'.
Providence R. 1.; F‘. A. rtl.‘ New
York: Miss Hubbard. Miss Wood. ms.
Hart. Springfield:- QW. Ellis. Bettiei:
G A. Thomane.P . Q83!!! New YoI-Ik;
Fred Con'ndrd.‘ New “it: Charles
Merritt Waterbur: .1. oeuvres:
and Mrs. Damon. Stamford
_...,._._.___
HAWGID'I i-osULA'rIoN
HARTFORD. Aus. 80 --A'ccording to
or. mum at time I. 177.7700;
Will? he "I 19‘”
Bridtop'o‘rt: J. 17. '1! ions". N. 1.: m;
Odors“ titty directosy issued tie-day.
1.1310»
i 1009. lllltllllllli
Walllnplord lnslttlion I Source ol
Proiit. According to Report
That farming can be made to pay
is shown by the balance sheet of the
. Masonic Charity Foundation of Con-
necticut, the corporation which owns
and controls the Masonic home for
aged and disabled members at Wal-
lingford. Supt. .Rowland‘s report for
1908 shows that the products of the
farin. plus rents collected and produce
sold (9895.78). were worth 810,066.74.
From This deduct 53.204.“ for ex-
penses and there is left the comforta-
ble sum oi 86.820110 as profit. And this
on an acreage of less than 100.
Although the potaitfis were only a
iWO‘lhll‘ds crop. 260 bushels. valued at
8260. were produced. Peaches did
better. as after putting up 600 cans
for home consumption and eating I50
baskets for ripe fruit there was left
for the market enough to sell for 81.
553.95. There were also gathered 331
quarts of strawberries, 22 barrels of ap-
ples. 29 bushels of pears. 36 bushels of
grapes. 53 baskets of tomatoes. 2.600
cubbuges, and large quantities of
sweet corn. carrots, beets. beans and
squash.
Mint, Ends. etc.
Ten cows produced 56.000 quarts oi
milk. Seventy tons of buy of vary
ing qualities Were cut. 210 tons of en-
allugc put down. and 204 bushels of
corn hushed. The poultry yard bro
duccd 42214 dnsen eggs and 289 pounds
of {7le went to Illilkt' Sunday dinners.
Tho farm also produced 1.821 ppunduho
of beef. 2.229 pounds of pork. 394
pounds of veal and 92 pounds of lamb.
The sheep industry herc as up all oth-
er New England farms is evidently
yet in its lnfnncy.
The superintendent's report shows
that pretty much everything in the
Why of farm equipmenr nccesaury has
been provided. The inventory under
this bond totals 91.83123. The live-
stock ls valued at 2,981.50. The
value of tho rcIIl aslaie ls put at 835.-
000. and other assets at 8421:9515. a
grand total of $77,095.15. The brand
of managers have since been author-
Ited to purchase a tract of land of 65
acres about a half mile south of the
home. .
The total number of inmates at
the home at the time ihc report was
lasucd was 89. 40 men and 49 women.
The average agd‘of the men was 75
and of the women 72. Naturally.
not a great deal of help in running
the Institution could be expected from
people of thatau.
III II IIIII‘III—uls
ill 7: till IIIIIIIII
Nothing Unusual Expected to Happen
in lhe Danbury and Belhel Hal
Faclones
As everybody know who is inten
ested in the not making Industry it
has been nearly ninety days since
the temporary agreement was mime
by which the recent batting tle- -up was
concluded and the batters returned to
work. When the ninety days is up. on
the ninth day of September. the period
during which the batters were to work
without the. union label In order to re.
lease the manufacturers from their
national association and make aI settle
ment possible will have expired says
the Danlarry News.
Many people are now Inquiring what
will happen when the time is up. In
quiry among men who are in a posi-
tion to know what will happen if
anyone can know. reveals the belitf
that nothing will happen. Some of thc
moat prominent batters are of the
opinion that the business will goaloug
just the slilhe 7;: it always has when
it has been going smoothly; that the
hatters‘ union iAbel will be put In the
bats again inIih'e factories and that
the union factories will continue to be
very busy without any interruption
of work halever.
Accord too the rticles of settle
nap: wiring“ re‘a reed to by both
er In he controversy. there as
01 be trouble at that 14:716.er
it 1; exp any rovi'ded that all dif-
soreness of spin on shall be settiede
“tissues, and the method of orbitra
tion is" provided edorf
As regards new bills of prices, that
is an ophn question at the pres7nt
time. it is possible that the factor as
or man of their) will continue to run
11ch ' I‘c present bills of prices for
to rein liinder of the year. will the
usual time of settlement III June. on
tile. other hand it is possible that qncs
tions you 0 up after the ninth of
Septe yr w iIch will bring nhotft new
5 hop rut tree cnts and these may menu
new hills 0 prices. Whatever comes
up it'Is not expected that thcrc will
be any disturbance of work in the
shops In DIpnbury and Bethcl.
FATAL olvs AT usawm's once
“our Haven Lad Dove into Two and
One Half Feet of Water and Dis-
. . located aplne. _
Wobuuom'. Aug. 30.41am: In
swimming at low tide st Merwin's
sous here yesterday John Beschel. .21
nerd old. of 81 Wood Iinetfiulgew
h no.7: diyodIinio two
TH NORWA
. ‘IIIIIII'I: In: IIIII
LIE EVENING ssu‘rm El.
Cured var Lydia a Pink:
'.' m ’s VegetaiiieCompound
ydis E Pink.-
and has made
me a well Woman,
and I would like. to
tell thawhole world
be mtthh tI and
I 00 on
the all decided
I lmda turner
n addition to or
female trouble. an
advised an opera-
. tion. LydIaE.
In I sgetabls Compound made
me a well woman and I have no more
Mekache. I hope I can bill others by
t'alllng them what Lydia E. nkham' s
Vs table 09m n for
lose—JIM. no alxsggafiuvts‘t;
Nilsaukee. Is.ll
'The above is only one at 1110910187
stgds of grateful letters which are
stantly being received aim
I'Inkbam Medicine (‘ ompauy of ynn,
Mass .wbieh prove beyond a donbtthat.
Lydia E. Plnkham' s Vegetable Com.
pound modof from roots and herbs,
actually doouuro‘ these obstinate dis.
“W& “as fiend “other cmeg?
a
£3“: we 71 owes to oherglfh to at
rive L I Pinkham's Vegeta.
lIle “(fawn Inpouud a trial before submit
1011M”, operation. or mgiving up
0 mo
uvIraPinklign
$.20ch
wq— .q‘I .,
III" IIIIII_s__I III IIIIIII
If you would “cm the new tutbnns
and small hula successfully you must
arranac your hair with a broad effect.
Ilmssing It at the buck. for of course
it mupt reach out there plan. but not
to the extreme distance which the
large hats demanded.
mm
omen to write
Elie has “guided
”M‘ihh
A pretty idea in dressdtun is In?
tailored linen blouse with hairline
stripe the color of the suit with which
it Is worn.
‘ H
The followklg remedy for Insomnia.
learned by a nurse from an old Ger-
man doctor is thus printed in Good
Housekeeping. "I’ut cocks on the pa-
tient. then with the sponge nnd bout
of water. thoroughly went them. Wrap
each foot ill a Inrge piece of flannel
or half a blanket. pinned. to proteci
the bed. The wetting is repeated as
often as thc'patient uakcns When
the socks are removed rub the feet
with alcohol and apply external heat.“
The combination of b1uc~and-grccn
Is to' be one of the season's best. cal
pcclally' among the mllliners. and II
among the milliners then with the
dressmskors. too.
Gun metal is to be another of the
season's good colors. You will find It
in materials for dresses. In trim-
mings. in hosieTy. In cabochons, large
beads, etc.. for bats and In all the
little accessories needed to com-
plete a costume.
Those little wire frames made to
drop into the bottom of a kettle to
keep meat and vegetables from burn-
ing are just no useful In the ovcn to
put under cake or bread tln.
If you find your maid lIs letting her
knives down carelessly on to the oil-
cloths or other cloths on the kitchen
and pantry tables. ruining their on
poarance and very much shortening
their liv on It 1.; probably because you
have not provided her with one of the
little ten-cent handled boards so plen-
tlful In the housekeeplng departments
of our stores.
wanna at
conMoooRE 'ljttonMANN IN
Town.
Ui‘urac A. Thormann of Brooklyn
cmntnodoro of the Unltod'Stalca Vol-
untecr Life shying Corps. retired had
for years general superintendent and
organiger. was a guest y‘e'stIéII-doy of the
130on thé in min , who
were glad 00" “Wallis: £1217“ d1 swim
with the boys at ,Roton Point. ‘
Commodore Thormann organised:
the Rom Point Division in January.
10011. and it . had a continuous Inc
oessfui axis cs ever since. Com
model‘s Th-
It!
gas was accompanied by I
n. 9““ ‘ “ dQl'
flaw-CENSUS SPECIAL AGENTS.
Advisory staff Appointed for Tempo-
rary Service.
WASHINGTON. D. (1.. August 30.—
Tbc formulation of the Census sched-
ules. uptlll which the enumerators will
enter the information they secure
next April. Is one of the most llupor-
taut subjects now before U. 3. Census
Director Durand and Assistant Direc-
tor Willoughby.
The census law authorizes the di-
rector to determine the form and sub-
division of the inquiries ncocssary to
secure the Information ordered by
Congress .
To assist in this work Director I)ur
and has secured the cooperation (if a
acnrc or more of experts in statistics.
economits. agriculture, manufacture.
th. They have been appointed 'ex-
“pt-rt specinl .ngcnts to scrvc for a
“short time while the WOI'll of formu-
lating plans are under any and nrc
now ItsscnIbIt-Ii In Washington. The
agriculture. manufactures and populu
tion schedules are the principal ones
under current discussion.
in the fornrulntlun of the ugr'lcultur
al NClli‘dllll‘ four of these experts nra
acting Ila i‘OIthI'Cl‘S, .1. L. Coultt-r. ii.
C. Taylor. 0. r'. Warren. Jt'.. nnd
Thomns M. Carver.
Mr. Coultcr is Instructor In agricul
tural economies In the Ulll\('lHll\' of
Minnesota He Is also a special agent
of the State Board of Health. 117- ro-
cclved the decree of A. II. from the
University of Norlb Dakntu. l904. and
i’h.D.. from the Univcreity of Wiscon-
sin, 1908. He is an economist. statis-
tician and lawyer. lie resides in Min-
neapolis. Mr. Taylor ls professor of
agricultural economics III illt‘ l'IIlIi-r-
sity of Wisconsin. llc bus won the
tlcgrcc (If .11. S. IAgr I from Illc lown
Agricultural t‘ollcge: that of Phi).
from the University of Wisconsin. and
fillishctl his academic curccr at the
lnnduu School of Economics slid the
University of Ilcrlin. lie is a special»
lot in economic problems in ngrlcul-
turc. Mr. Warren is professor of
farm IIIuIIachnI-III Illlil farm crops in
(‘nrucll linircrslt)’. He is a 1187'. of
the l'nlvcrsity of Nebraska; a B. S
.-\.. an M. S. 71.. and a PhD. of (‘or-
uell. He lives at Ithaca. N. 1'. Mr.
Carver is a professor of economics in
Harvard University. a PhD. of Cor-
nell and was formcrly assistant editor
of the Economic ilullcton. .117- is a
writer of economic subjects in various
reviews.
Those at'work on the nIanufnctur
ers schedule are Spurgeon Bell. Ar-
thur J. Boyntun. C. W. Dutch, E. D.
Howard. Emil 1'. Seeker. W. M. Per-
sons. Horace Secrist. A. H. Willctt.
and Alvin S. Johnson. Mr. Bell was
formerly assistant editor of the Econ
omlsi. He is a B. S. of the University
of Texas. lie was also in graduate
work in economics in the University
of Chicago. Ills home Is in Chicago.
Mr. iloyuton is assistant professor of
economics in the University of Kan‘
see. He is a Ilarvard A. fl. and A. M.
of Columbia. He resides at Lawrence.
Mass. Ilia/Down is assistant profes-
sur of econmnlcs in the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology. He holds
the degre's of A. M. and Ph.l).. from
the University of Vermont. and also
A. M. from Harvard. Mr. Howard is
assistant professor of economics in
Northwestern University. The degrees
of Phil" Ph.M.. and Ph.D. have been
conferred upon him by the University
of Chicago. He lives In Evanston. Ill.
Mr. Seeker is an expert on manufac
turing industries. and resides in St.
Louis. Mo. Mr. Persons is assistant
professor of fluilnce in Dartmouth Col-
I.ege He is a D S. of the University
of Wisconsin. and has performed ex-
pert statistical work for the Depart-
ment of Commerce and Labor. Mr
Secrist Is-iastructor of scanomics In
the University of Wisconsin. For n
time he was a special agent of the fin-
reau of, Corporations, Department of
Commerce and Esther. He lives at
Madison. Wis. Mr. Willet is professor
of eco omlca In the Carnegie Techni-
cal Sc ooi. Ha. holds the degree of A
B. from Brown University. and of
Ph. D. from Columbia. He is on author
ity on politioaI economy His home
Is at Shales Pa. Mr. Johnson is an A.
M. and A. Bof the University of Na-
braska and a PhD. 0 Columbia He
is a statistician of life experience.
He resides at Chicago.
0n the schedule for population W. B.
Bailey is 'advisin’g. He is professor of
political economy at Yale University
His aims mater old Eli. has given
him the degrees of A. B and Ph.D.
Ills home is In Springfield. Mass.
0n the dependent classes subject E.
'11. Miller, an expo In social statis-
tics. is engaged. 01 or special agents
Ippolntcti because of their fitness
along, tp’e “Hunger;u pursueItIrby tho Census
llureat they to the regu-
lar o 0 staff by DI tor Durand.
Alexander 11017195.. ranch man and cut-
tle and shes 'raiser,- at Wheathtnd
mums Con ty. Will. has been pluc-
ed in the division of Agriculture uudcr
Chief SigI ‘tistician L'cGrsnd Pow re.
The s‘ubj t o a himhls‘ on ranchs an
grub "mgr: tour. bowie. iil‘ard
t 0, Cook (:00 -
£53133: teacher. its!
fulfils a satin PhD orII
wanti who has been flmade II field special
agent on the subject of cotton ginning.
Isaac A. Hourwicb. of New York city,
on expert on municipal and govern-
mental subjects has been made a spec.-
lal agent and assigned to the subject
of mines and mining Max 0 Lorenz
has been appointed to a special agen-
cy on the subject of the furniture in-
dustry. Alfred H. Marsh has been'
made a special agent on the subject
of naval stores. Daniel C. Roper Is
another special agent. assigned to the
cotton ginning inquiry. Charles l9.
Stangeland. a professor of political
common in the State (allege at l‘uil-
mun. \\ ash. has been given a special.
agency and Is looking Into mines and
mining. (‘barles ll. Stevenson. former
it of the Bureau of Fisheries. has been
“Illmlnied a special agent and repre
Isents the Census Bureau in Its joint
‘worlt with the llureao of Fishelles.
George it. Wicker. formerly of the gov-
ernment service. has been made spec-
lnl agent to Investigate clcctrlc rall~
way reports..-
Tempurary appointments as special
agents for taking the census of Alaska
comprise William 'I‘. Lopp. William A
McKensle. James H. ltontlg and An-
drew II. 'l‘hmnpaon,
TROLLEV FUSE 73st OUT.
The Tiles-lug out of a fuse caused a
little excltcmcnt yesterday afternoon
shortly beforc 6 o'clock on a. north
bound trolley car which was bowling
along the Wilson Road. The passen-
gcrs on the front seat jumped back
from the red hot More and one young
man had his trousers scorched.
calcus‘srss en's Pitts
'l‘llli‘.t DIAN’DN'DD "BAND.
....¢-o~.-"
50111 El 090001515
I; w
mums oIptt. m.
(Gregory iuulovard)
sAs'r sonwaul‘t.
Shore Dinners and All Kinds 01
.Se W WWW
John E. o'suliivan
eastward}
.... ......._...,.._._
The Recreation Tours
ILOCK lawn. ounce—rum on
trips. Saturdays. August slat, 88th.
. ' -‘ V' ' . '
BARATOGA SPRINGS 915.00 AND
. stud—2W or six day trips, bion-
days, August 23rd. 30111.
WHITE MOUNTAINS “DOV-FIVE
days trip. Monday, August 30th.
THE AUTMNAL TOUR 820.00—To
White Mountains, W'edneuiay.
September 15th.st days trip. ac-
commodatlons at flue Sinclair 110
tel. Bethlehem. also includes the
flume ride. .
aboIK names EIAI'IIILY Ierl-l ,
The Recreation mulls 00’.
198 East Dram It. New Haven, MI
Or 0. w. Hunt!“ at Depot. -
NEW 77515;. NEW 7'71sz 5
HARTFORD RAILROAD
_——.—
ring note.
In em“ Jane 0. 1000.
3050177 neitWALK To NEW YORK
~12: 58x. 85: of. s: in. II: of.
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s: 37 10'20L10:52x.11'29.
P. M.—12:58x. 2: Mix. 3:31. 5:08;.
5: 35x. 5 50:. e- to. s“ 50:, 7: uni. 7: In.
9. 00x. 10: 10.
Sunday's.
lit—12:53:. 77:07:,
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5: .50.9I 'i: 00x. 7:12, 7:41x. 8: 21x. 0: 50x.
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5min. 8:51.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—12:008. 4: 49. 5:45.61 JR“.
8: 50. 9. 15x, 10:08:.100105 11 11: 08
M.:—108t. 1:051. :00, 9:7,6
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11:00:. .
mun. soswats to new
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SOUTH N OzzWALfs TC: 7DANBHRY.
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DiflluflYmo TO 0001'“ NORWALK.
10 :10:
P. Il.——4: 101.0:992J: 45.
MnloyaI ‘
A. Ids—'1: 59.
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A. ”.-~12:10x.1:10x. 1:57;. 0:75.
7 27.
.A. II.-I:Isa..7:ro. 7.00:. no. "3*
You can make the
blucing water just
the right tint ultb-
.' ' out waste by using
BLEACHETTE
Laundry Blue .
It comes in ounce blocks (two
in a 5 cent packagcl—cacb in
a muslin bag ready for use.
Hold it by the car (don't
squeeze) and shake It untlcr
water until vou get the exact
color you want. “hat
remains in the bag lct
dry for ncxt time. ‘
ENGAGEMENT DF CLERK YBLOD-
GETT TO WINSTED GIRL.
“'INSTBD, Aug. 30.——hir. and Mrs.
John B. Adams today announced the
engugemcrfi of their daughter IlcatI li' 0
Moore to William Blodgcti clerk of
the House. at the last General Assem-
bly. ~
To thc'lioard of County Commission-
era of I-‘alrfleld County:
I hereby apply for a transfer of a
license No 8 to sell Spirituous and
Intoxicatiag Liquors. Ale Lager Beer.
Rhine Wine and Cider from Clifford
Conutock, at 37.19 Railroad avenue.
Frank N. Brown. at same place.
own of Norwalk. The proposed place
of business is not located within 200
feet in a direct line of a Church Edi-
lloe or Public School house, or the
premises pertaining thereto or any
Post Office. Public Library or Ccme-
mbatcd at Norw.alk this Ibth day of
Angel A. D., 190.
FRANK N. BROWN
Applicant.
We. the undersigned. electors and
taxpsy.crs as defined by law of the
Town of Norwalk hereby endorse the
application of the above named Frank
N. Hroun for such license and we do
sewrally certify each for himself that
we are taxpayers owning real estate
situated in said Town of Norwalk. and
cation of any other person for a’lI~
come. to sell spirituous and Intoxicatr
iIng liquors during the ensuing license
ye.“
Dated at Norwallt. this 19th day of
August. A D. 1909
G. P. Fisher. Bernard Reynolds.
John Moreill. Matthew Friend, Adolf
Glashoff.
I hereby certify that the above naili-
ed endorscrs are electors and taxpay-
ers. as defined by. low. of the Town of
Norwalk, and that they have signed
for no other app plicant
Dated at Norwalit this 21st day of
August, A. D., 1909:
ANNIE 8. SMITH.
I AIIIst. Town Clerk.
a23 30 '
at -- . ‘1
Our Children" s Shoes
STAND THINVEAR AND TEAR 0F
$611091. DAYS
5100701250
*ww.-4. ...- ._.... . _
Wear-Shops That Fit
722 wAs'HIuorou eraser.
me. as 542-2.
Everything Tertaiuing
t0. Eledlncity
"gunned: or hm am
always In stock forfi mvhw-
er. Electrical Ad rtiin ii
mrmté ”hum“ "
able Liliane.
Orders 4W! sa-
sound—moss rig Iti
that we have not endorsed the appli- '
Norwalk Chronicler