his marl-i on August
old daughter. Mien Constance.
- gfi WJEI‘ MURDER».
seat. 8.»; true ulllpt A
first degree was found
'i‘olland county grand jury yes.
nmnlttoon against .Wlliism;.3. ‘
flérfi‘fgbg‘kmmghgg 37;: morning. A bottle which had contain-
rial will probably be’gin ne‘xt
.l i'
‘Csrtistl
in. masseuse To a. x
“"vOmlerltfllimlw-lo ~l
.. tub-r
ualrmnron'r."ssiijilih-mtlrmrsr
once with this "afihis last~wlshss._
'Adolph Gustavhnltothndn's ashes wilH
be scattered'to tbs libsr «winds! when ,’
all thdt retuslns' (mitts .lnottai beinx‘
‘ is returned to this city from the cremu- '
ltory at Fresh Pond. I; I.
‘Tat” Kohnlsu always did have’
body otter death. A few days after;
“ yours timber of? '
Hick School, thorn. he made the suicidal attempt which
wot the marriage wan
Dr. Peck used to live
”Sigiflmtnwéaguobta‘mfd tal. he sent tor his old rennin .and
H— m: ‘ . l.’ ‘
. 1W7, 0*! the [round of comrade, Lesley Hoshach. Bulls Head.
Dril’edk‘ls a‘iprufeairor oi!i
bishops). he writes a;
lpmved suceessiul. while he lay suffer-l
’inz on a car at the .mldxsport'flospia
barber;
He told Hoshnoh that he wanted to
live. but had little hope that he would
pull through. He espressod the de-
sire that llosbsch should take the
urn. in‘whioh his ashes would be re-
turned to this oily. and scatter the
ashes on the watersot Mn: island
sound. llosbach made the manner.
which he will starry out in a day or
3‘1. ’ "
W
DEAD“ lN BOARDING HOUSE.
NEW.HAVEN._fisnt. 8.——ii:dwuru Mo-
,rsn', aged 30, was found dead in an al-
ley near his boarding house yesterday
ed parbollc said was nearby. The ver.
diet was .that of suicidal death. No
reason . tor the not "is”. known.
" “villi“ hire you
a dad] tinny quad
....C°l.‘.".‘.‘.‘.‘;.“?.“ Banquets n ’Spbcialty
or é'stlf‘ori tugbonnlstucnt
uncommon
ms at. your orgies
." no" msttsr «
1%
V n'
l
. has"! Bi afar.
u. . end Inhibitor.
- is North tum st...sdummorwslk
“ . flssllsnosJ Wnbinptosltts
i 1!sz st since. as“. ~
,3 Tolspitoos at house,» as.
m“ or . ... ..
T .. It. .
Hotel Mahackern'o
‘ .l. R. CONNOR. Mgr.
saitvrcs AND cunts: UP TO one
sans. sz PER osv‘asn UPWAHD
SUNDAY DINNERS.‘ 75¢
‘ inmost-nuts ' .
'. w . \
positive ideas on thedlspositiou of his -~
are especiall exposed to the dangers of femalidj ”Clinic
ydia E..Pinlrham's Vegetable Compost; .has
enabled thousands of girls to hold their positions.
Read what this girl says:
Hit 1..“
‘ Foriieih Annual "ConVenlion ol Sisic
C: TIA." Ultioh Willi 200 Dole-
miss in‘Atteildsnce
n ,w
m- at
.. a
PUTNAM, Sept. ti-wvlitb upwards oi
lilsny mort- than thgt‘ number of View
| .: horn in town the 49m lingual conten-
tion or the Catholic from Abstinence
union oi the state began a two new
session here Moadsyr‘the business
sessions beingheld in thé Bradley the-
ater. Preceding the opening meeting
the delegates sittmdod “5" mass at St.
Mary's church in a body. The visitors
welcomed ‘to the city by Mayor John
secretsry. William J. Cronin. of New
July 1. 1908, and July 1‘31909. inclusive
3.1 truth ‘
i~ . 200 delegates in attended“. and with ‘
..._ and delegates to thecnaventlou were
J. Mt‘Garry. The report or the slate
Haven. coining the period between
showed that the organization has Slit
. said there was no hope for me but. an operation. I began takinu
' 1... (4 . .
fosvlnvw. Animation .
Supper or Table D’Hote Dinner. .,
ltjilil
Gilli-National
sour» humanitarian...
an o. ‘ so . sr.
. 2 ..., "realist?”
«s; :0le H. marridwsos. rm.
4; no sin. snaps. 1st Visor-u.
; rmosmammwssrmm
"t
n Pros. . x an
witnstosbowflt. cashl “
mm". m '
. H...usthswsonl.‘tisnry. amour ,.
delimit: Kaspp a, a.“ Mme
i entail a. Marvin 4.91s isso'lsuin
'ohl'll‘ilii 0m“ Jenni-id ‘
;_'_ ’sunorsasrtsn ..
sumnopms a“ «that Psi
first! ..
on? _ '
V“ mmkl‘nh .l. , . .. _ v:
lrwmumvm. Proprieton
~ rewrote . ‘- ,
.._ a»: .
". T‘i‘i
we.
. i2"- i.‘..r“: Jar {0.
. . f‘Wf‘iét‘ii'JCoolersL
Plush"?! ------ ----9° ‘35 .720. Mills and Young Peter‘Jscltson. The
5 Chicago ......... “.84 it .672} triolored man is‘ bigger.t‘han evner an:
‘ ‘ Ea . "‘ ' Ne Y rlt ......... H «is d .607 ant. but Harm say be not ems
"fitment. A H. . ‘3“! ’ANK'NG Ciginn‘hti (in m "'0 in flesh. Ksufmann seems to be faster
- Indium ‘ ' T . ' """"" '_ "'j‘ than he has shown in previous match-
. m1 , Philadelphia ........ 60 ill .«il. es. but is notconudmted m “.78 a
Capital fistulas and Profits St. Louis ........ 47 . 77 .379 chance. Badlands .10 t9 4 that John-
sioomso slum Brooklyn ........... 44 so hm son will win the arm and 2 to i that
Boston ........ 34 no .274 mm“
. Cincinnati-st. Louis. rain.
“Detroit .’..........sa 4:) not
Philadelphia .....~...78'~ it) .614
u onion..‘..........-,-.7tz 55;
. lovstand .....
Chicago-x .......
lI'MUGJ-lnhtdlfhnm I»
'_ Detroit. ii; Clevelsjul. A.
'1. New York atPhWis. .
Chlongo' 9Wb7alll~
. ; TRY-4'lifts-horn":or.
4.. .H .
.a at:
. . .«~ w .l
l _ I ». ‘A
Ti Connoetlout tarsus “mains-n
L.
Hartford
‘ ‘Hoiyolte
‘Nswnrltun. .......63..'_ no .545
Waterbury..........6ll
Springfield 4.5.. . ..
~tssw.tlsven'........6sr at. :4th
Northampton... . .‘ .52 on .m
[I lilo QMFWCZBW:
Paw Paw. Mich-“I suffered terribly from female ills, includ-
in; inflammation and congestion, for. several years. My doctor
Lydia F» Pinknam's Vegetable Compound. and I can now say
I out well.”~Enuns Draper. “ . .
And this girl:
Indianapolis. lnd.-—“I suffered from assure female weak-
ness and not so bad that .l beiievo 1 would have diodi! I had
not obtained relief soon. One docwr Mpotlnng would cure
me but an operation. > .
“My aunt. advised me to try Lydi‘n E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound us it had done, so much good for her. I did and
found it to be the right medicine to cure female troubldsmnd
build up the system, and I am now in better health than [ever
expeomi' to be.” -- Bessie V. Piper, 29 8. Addison It. lsidlnnr
npolis. Ind. .: ' .7 3 .
ls it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine’ that ”did
so much for these lrls will do the same for any other girl
who is suffering With the same troubles? ..
These testimonial letters are the genuine and truthful
statements from honest people.
Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a
medicine at least a trial? You ma be sure- that it can
do you no harm, and there is lots 0 proof that it will do
you much g00d. 0 ‘
For 80 years Lydia E. Pinkbnm’s Vegetable
Cont and w boon the standard remedy for
fame! ills. 0 slot: woman does Justice to
ersel who will not try this famous no.
rule union from roots and hubs. and
has thousands _ euros to its credit.
Malibu.» invites all slots women
atom‘vwlhaflhghmwadviee. 18h; has
I run . , free 0 c arse.
Addams In. Pinkhsm. Lynn, Moss.
A
r
\
boxing was done yesterday by Chum
mu 0“] plon Jack Johmon and Al. Ksutmaan
aw “ESP preparatory to their ten round tight
. aver-9r. . tomorrow afternoon. Mason practi-
BAIIIMLL. h .
catty cut outboslnx last week, danish
Naturalism- Dudihnr‘
W .
in; he did not can in tats channel
, with his hands min; innit-ambit)» He
boxed on Sunday. however. sad work-
I“ P'C' ed again today, sparring with "Dave
Kaufman will stay the ehtire ten
Pastime A. c.. 11: All-Nomad“. 4.
The Pastime A. 0. learn won ‘the
third game in the series with the All-
Norwalks at the Lake Kenosla grounds
in Danbury, on Sunday afternoon. it
Was a sold. windy dafand the spec-
tators shiverod on the grand stand or
walked about to keep up a circulation.
The Ali-Norwaiits did not prove a hard
Ysstsrdsy’s Rssuits.
Pittsburp. 6; Chicago. 2.
Philadelphia. 7; llrooltlyn. 2.
New York‘s; Boston. 1.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
“a
American League Standing. during the entire game. Dsgoa was
L.
p'c' easy for the Pastime batters and they
found bimlat critical times.
The score by innings:
.571 y The score by innings:
nil-Momma .t o 3 o o. o o s 0-» 4
n
‘ ”ill ‘ 6d .5171
New York ”“58“ 68 .460 lintterles~Dagon and Cahlll; Black
~sit. Louih ......... ..52 73 All} and William . '
With". « 3‘ . . m novapanossum ACTIVITIES.
Yesterday’s Results.
Washington. 11.31308“, 6. ’ EVQMI in N¢.';|F“m«
t
Boston .at was goons: 3°"!
Cleveland at De nil!- . - ‘
~ : ' portedprosreas ;
w
.4
L.”.‘..‘.f..\.,2.72.', 43. .626
......05; 5:, stair
H.553 ow
Watt. 61‘ .4834
'd‘artiet bowlditesm‘v folio this: winter.
liridzoporit~ t . . . .. his.) 76.“ .36!-
I .
_ Yesterday's Results: ‘ odor tutu». . .
. New lllflnfllf; Northampton. 7.
Hartford.....il;.:' Horseman (first ital
proposition and Black kept them down .
6, '83. 50‘ Pastime a.‘c.‘..._5flolo.o 0 4,02 x—n’
' Poussin: CDuncii Prspbrinp tor Many
i it! wurvotell also to have client the
old time rossbbeef “ ends" on‘Septom-
ac, berl2lst. :i'his is one" or the iareat
events of the'ponpeii and it this don‘t
‘ ‘ bulwar'full'attendonee- there is.
hell also that. would.” a ‘oo‘inlnitfi
he lot hires combusted»! Frank odor
adhilihéchester B.‘ .Belledlt and. Herbert
3tb‘i?‘£l’oilll.tt<l was appointed which the.
. . strongman“ will that. be Trhade to
havil ti smoker. and ladies? night in the
her lemnmittee fries appointed.
into. the pdyiisahlilty 01' Milling
societies in the state, with a total
membership of 8,949. an increase for
the your of l.165. New societies Worn
added during llli‘ year as follows, the
summary being by counties: New
Haven county. '1; Hartford. 1; New
London. 4; il‘nlriieid. 3; thchiield, l:
Mlddleoex. l; 'l‘ollund. 2; Windham, 2.
“The your just closed ubould lli’ wry
gratifying to the membership of our
union. Every county has added at
least one now society to their list.
New Haven manly leads in largest
membership and the largest. inorunau
in.lle.w societies. having added seven
to their list during the year. The
county directors have been very acv
Live during the year as their efforts
haveheen successiul in- the organiza-
tion of new societies and the building
up of the old ones.
"The ’l‘lorney cadet committee ap-
pointed at the lust n‘osventlon held in
New Britain has done great work In
the organization of the boys during
tho your. The girls have not born
as thoroughly looked after as the boya,
as the work of organization shows.
We have 24 boys' societies. member-
snlp 2,375. and but seven girls' sock»
ties membership till. The boys at
lianbury on the iiold day were the
feature of that parade and we were all
proud of them.
"The. fluid day 0! 1909. held at Dail-
bury_ will long be remembered by the
societies of the union who attended
the same. Every ssiblo detail was
looked after and th St. Peter's Y. hi
'1‘. A. U.. of Dsnltury, are to be con-
gratulated on thefirsry successful end:
in: or the field day. and. i. am sure
thntthe soclrttesgwho, wereln attenu-
snoe were fully reoompensed for the
effort they made to help the Dsnbury
societies to allomflllfl people of that
my what the C. . A. U. of Colman
ticut was and what it stands for.
"mum Matthew's birthday should
be celebrated by all the total“ amtl‘
the matter before their respective so-
cieties. and do honor to the apostle
o; temtgrsncle. Booletl‘ee should so:
tntrth rdon .fl rfinwae pu
licity and let {hi lll’ttqgllo know what
you are doing. ‘1‘bere should be a
public installation of omcers and a
general invitation to everybody. it
will help your-sooiety. Frequent via-
its. of county, directors and state of-
ficers, in societies will be productive
of much good. ‘2‘.“ ‘
"i want to say to‘tbe oflicere and
delegates assembled that i am not a
candidate for state secretary. that'l
have been in the once for seven yours.
and today i submit for your consid-
eration my sixth annual report. The
work or the oiiice requires timerw oh
i have given to the best or my abili '.
and. i trust that [have the cqpfideuce
and good will of all-the delegates as‘
trembled on my retiring from~the other
of state secretary. ' ' ~. ’ "
of the proceedings. the
should be.oontinaed :b , him... r r
- officers and members of the
chads-err- Err.
» resolutions? .
c; Ars'n‘carrr A
airyfii‘ivltlte‘b‘ lm
_ .
Bait nonrandom... '
with blood ‘
Hansen says . ‘i‘so
l , ,. . . . . ,
MOM Hmord‘ . 43me 6 .(m ‘nio‘etingsw on. 3. liter. nlsht. a
Endgame, ill 30“.). - l lit; mandate? l§rdsnd he.
. : l _ ‘ . - _ f
s .0! ,
V. Million sot
:hnnse tor seldom”.
up bus
my. it'lstolslatetl that Wilsonnng
fares tantamount HWn’vln‘i' In
. airwa- lessons
0
a; dsooistlss oiotbe moon. We‘fi"
”3.. Jig“ ° ‘Vl?’
they‘u‘%%t‘th r refinish: *
"Our union during the past several
years has had its troubles in thei‘ii?’
of finance. When i was first elected
secretary. the window in debt’l‘or
$800. and through the efforts at Broth
er’Ot‘Brieu, at New Haven; Yuan: hold .
inn alr-
cum ’
at least 5500 a year, mainly through
his eitorts. Our treasurer today wk. 4
show over 31.200. so that the work ‘
compilshed so well by Brother O'Brien.
ii,
"in conclusion. l'w it intimidate ‘
unlonlfor.
their kindness to me durlni my term
of. oflice to assure ‘tllelndliagmy our
ergy in behalf of the tots] abstinence
‘ cause will not cease with my retire‘
. P‘oltsssus'Cnuhcll, Royal VArcsauin. m‘ent from omen". 7. . '
held the regular meetinglastaight, at
whlph .thereport of‘thg. committee on »
bed .to look into the matter or giv- .
lngia play under the auspices of" the
omlboil was nest-n. 'l‘be ooidmliteé rt?~ ' A W
“pram Wilson Has, paragon...» or
> There was somo‘éx‘citqfiieptiiii Elm
‘ls‘lpnwsllt, yesterasmlles .Arthuriwlla
spa attempted to colisotua‘ nebula he!
says. tron: Ch ries Heiseuivs'uflillt. ‘
) Wilson wont to'tile pronto iodlle'et
the debt. he ssid."aud'liasssa..lisoslne
. . ivory wrathy andyat‘tsr an argument. -
hit him over museum with slidit‘nir.
This morning in the court Wilson
showed the troni'nt his shirt covered . ,, p . ..
, ,» . .0, arotlrnan'y tournaments. was looked .Pllellllthpi
came. to ,‘his : . We
. . . “95%“.135‘”
insss ‘titere_.'hé fwas .ordéred 3‘
out. it warrant tor; .th
Isa alumnus“ thesaurus» up thisr
' . ' bottom :
D M. Read Co. ‘
7W4 our.
'6‘ an 'A; a.
'Prinoéssuifilannels for Fall
at
lil the realm of Cottuns no more comfortable or prot-
tor nlaerial {or sat-queer and mbos can be found than the
slit, ltwoly l’rinrcss l’latlncl. It is also a favorite for (‘lill-
«rt-11's garments. Beautiful new patterns art- here, With or
vithou‘l borders.
. Spectal at 12%c a yard.
Dark grounds with white clots, flowered sudl’t‘rsiau of.
iris. and light and (lainy designs for l)()lltl()il’ wear.
New Outing Flsnneis.
Plain or Fancy Flannels. a fine line. special at too.
Wasli Goods Section, lower floor,
Black Petticoats
For Autumn Street Wear.
Black’ Sateens. fast and lustrous black. well made with
lt‘l'l) and grateful llmtnccs, no fullness at the waist or hips,
98c. $1.25, $t.5o. $1.75 and up.
Heatherblooms, light in weight and most agreeable to
rear. _
$2.50, $2.75. $2.98 and up.
Colonial Taffetas, cotton iallcttls which have illt‘ ap-
lcnrnllt‘c of silk. and are made ill the same styles,
$1.25. $1.50 and $1.98. '
Colored Heatherbiooms.
In brown, tan, group, navy and light blue, red. pink,
rose color, in fact all needed shades to correspond wttll
gowns. $2.50. ‘
Coat and hint Rooms, second floor.
Tailored Gowns, $19.00
These medium priced two-piece Tailored Suits will
meet an earnest demand for tho iirst cool days. The line
of mlorings is large and includt-s the latest fancies. Spec-
imens shown in llli' window at liairiieltl Av. and Middle St.
The Fanciful Cretonnes.
Those in the corner at Main St. The little cabinets, the
folding baskets, the subtle and table covers are what catch
the eye of all who love dainty belongings. At the .\rt Sec-
tion on the third floor is a large collection.
The D M Read C0
House FumISlungfi ’
5 , . , \ p . - . . W . UM, .
With the return of cooler, weapon. we all want. to fit up our homes.
i We invite your atttentlon to our stock of
‘ Carpets"; ,
s
Rugs :
‘ Mattingp ‘
Cloths . ‘ '
Crex;
l Muslin and net. Curtains -
Upholstery, G002“ and Pertlerés
Lush:
Shades toOrder a Specialty
9s A. ~ man '81 Son
nonunion, South NorWalk
, w ‘ . ”5““ tame 44o
-AAAA _ A
vvvvvvvwwvvvvvvvvvv
.i.
. Linoleums
- not“
vvvvvvv
l .
‘r’s" out. ,cos‘rks‘r ‘"
l'y’in- th‘o ‘Ulqond hound or the ll?“ i‘TniSkfé'ni’“? hi1!!!” littler'tournsmentl
. -: Tournament Started Today. _. ‘ nrmtlclnsv all.’ summit“.
chaoo dour genus. written. .
til. Sept. 8.-Piay in theisecon‘ round oiled _ ,
. , . . . . as this pair “All. .Ol'll. TO!!!
“'5 “rim tm‘2".‘.$i:i‘l’t£i2‘;’ 3.3.3.... "r “until.“
BI . Olll'nBMCIl VI . an ‘-‘ eony 0 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
1‘3 . brilliant scores «yesterday were Troviskiett
“d arkodvirpprovelnent over the indtf‘ .
rtlrork‘of dimmers W 0' 0?? .ir‘inl‘liiifi"“cilirre ‘m‘ltiftdig
‘9“ “W" “ .. “.°".“.“'““““’°°”~ awn air . . arr-rt .2:
ad ad {.woldd n' . ltl,pi‘édodes-,_ Ewt .son.‘ it up
w I“ this»... Ballerina: ”111199;! , .-
i w E’
" ‘ ‘“”°""”"°‘ our ”WWWJM. no romui . mstc
D:
.V tor J. Trade...¢urtl3n"Cl$¥.‘ tlié .il’ .Bchst . Wit
._—__._____.——-——-.
‘y the men 'startedJrom.
tit trict east. ht Pittsbur st‘srted’idday'. idiotbian. vs.
flatness; a..Pau ” tut .,
' ogrtmfilnerwlflnmwnvsn . ii.
‘ H‘ l luWheutt¢n-: ‘ y‘ .
. any-ass“ Wm”
' ‘ new
the first tat»;
Essa. is admittedly a better golfer": but
Jae—been
Travis was
, with W. G. Fownes,.Jr.. Oak-
and a battle r0yal.was anticl-
. had a hard snatch w in Air
‘berit "Socket, Riverside. the runner, up.
Norwalk Chronicler