a _ Win the ‘ 1
uhtmminoiamungtmiaism
II n. The ninety trill expire
i w. but the articles of area»
n.’ so!
the rears-totally" or both aides“ sat
Nether aad “lisp W been perma-
neat terms of aetlldlllni as provided
for in the temporary agreement.
mp for the delay in makins
kind .10! a indiemhnt looking so:
.Va ”Wheat settlement is to be
in the condition of affairs in
Nev-flatter ahd the prospect. 0r it
least. the hope. that some kind or a set
the“ hauling;l and Bethe! matter should
it
all"V C," Shalyoy. who is the local
secretary. said this morning in
:llawer to inddlrlealéhg: “he did V3”
cat who won one cm 1-
km 1 t and tho undid label
probable that until the five
racemplre or until some
to bed betwlien the the
,.by the manufactur
.‘that ‘the matter
is at the present
‘ will to on under
Wanna that now exist.
policy; who Is a room
M0001 advisory board,
in
, .lt
'otnils
been a meeting of the board in
alloy, but that he received
advising him that it had
VV'V we
pep until tomorrow,
59v
meetln will probably take up
consider tion of the Danbury and
to the attention of the
”we the settlement three
of other business
Wildfires illim klilnmd' ay
Richard Wakenian. ,ri Alleged
w at reason he did not know.
“it r whlcu has not heroic
111011305180. on. account of the presence
have The
dill. at Weapon disappeared with
._ wwmmmmdatartedoutto
V..,V the 'opphtry. John Spicer father
0.111% isV ionly thirteen years
,tVa using every mass in his pow-
.jlio get in communication with his
. u
so“ over the boy by taking him out
(lilies-c. taterheasksdtheboyto
xii on a ten r ride and the two dis-
” appeared. ‘horse and buggy
were recovlired‘by Mr. Spicer in
do. Wakeman -is believed to
‘ into the business of
Iwng horses.
Today a repon was received by
09min George it Arnold 91 the 0.2
teglyp Jiursou n Bridgeport. s
that a {lion an a boy register d at
tits Junction Hausa at White River
Jimotlon, Vt. on August {5.1911
rented a term and than (llsa pears
it, known'thit Waheman an Splee’r,
mush New England.
'1’“ sold. and late; Wakeman
flit iinotherV horse and after it
her 6 transactions reached Gang
' “despair-1r '
' '. . m. Q 9!"
#Wk«lt ion 31- n.4ew
. défrhmcanoda toWliiteriV
”TWJunction Vt.. and Deputy Sheriff
moi-d F. HoarV of White River Junc-
ties thiirgiis. that the man has been
driven out of the country with the
atbloa outfi ...
M
sienna eon AFFECTIONS‘.
V V ra—-.
gait Haveiier sues wealthy south-
bury Resident,
_%t Haven, againstV John
' ‘ uthhury.‘ £31m. Ple‘r'c‘e
sold in be a wealthy retired farmer
nouthbury.
Mn: to the allegations of the
l t... ., aintiir that in
V C by ill sednotiVa
meats and improper in
as (t piiintln' s wife ai en-
: ion frdh‘ the plain I."
for 810,000 damages
.h s wiles affections.
l‘V Flam Par “V.“ Ml
., visiting Knights and guests.
.éveuing there will be a grand ball at
- the Second Regiment armory.
Mainstream be effected there before .
(Vii-p its that there was to ,
log 1
00M dletow’u'. N. Y. where the -
an ta Ia Hold
an.
illstenalvs preparations are being
made by the local councils of the.
Knishtl of Columbus for them; [athv
tit-Ina and parade in New Haven. Onto
tier lamination. were sent to this
pity Wheat, Massachusetts.
Rhode island and New York is to be
represented in the parade. The start
is to be lbw pt ii o‘clock and the
headauaauta iii to be the Second Real
moot am”.
In the afternoon a foot ball game is
to be provided between two Catholic
colleges for the entertainment of the,
in the
A prise is is be awarded the count
all having the largest number of mold
bore in the parade, also one to the
council traveiins the greatest distance,
one for the council militias the neatest
appearance in the line. one for the
most elaborate float and one for the
most appropriate float.
The daughters of Isabelle will also
go to New Helen and take part in
the celebration arrangements having
been made for their reception and en-
tertainmant.
Col. L. P Murphy. of New Haven.
has been selected as grand marshal of
the parade The arrangements of the
celebration are in the hands of Thom
as r. Malabar chaliman; Thomas M
Cannm secretary and Michael F.
Brennan assistauit secretary, all of
NIwH Haven.
lflllll lllllllS ,
.Blllllll Plilillll
Wall Street Firm
Bids to take over the 8145.000 is
sue. of Folrtleld County bonds were
opened this morning by the County
commissioners in the presence of re-
presentatives of the several bond
houses. The successful bidder was
John H..,Watklns of 2 Wall street.
New York, who put in a bid of slot.-
45. He had deposited a certified
check for 83,000 and the commission-
ers accepted his offer.
There were three other bidders
whose figures were as follows: Hiiicks
Bros. $100.89PClarcucc W. i‘ootc. 8100.-
39. Kent: Bros, of New York. $100.09.
it was somewhat of a surprise that
Hlncke Bron. did notnuake the slit‘t‘ess-
fiil offer as they have generally taken
the county bonds.
These bonds bear 1 per cent. inter-
est, mature in 30 .yesrs at the option
of the county commissioners. They
represent the total outstanding indebt‘
ednesa of the county.
JAPANESE To MVEET PRESIDENT
TAFT.
TACOMA, Wash, Sept. 9._——All meni-
bers of the party of Japanese com-
mlssloners are looking forward to
meeting President Taft in Minneapo-
lie on September 19. Baron Shlbusuwu
will deliver to the president a message
of good will from the emperor of Jan
on. Mr. Taft will be presented with a
badge of gold enamel and diamonds,
depicting the American eagle holding
in its beak a pennant inatriberl “Wei
conic." which is extending towaid
the rising sun. The model is suspend-
ad from a bar representing theatmerifl
can and Japanese flags. The Japanese
party has asked for maddltioual week
In New iorlt city The itinerary for
the places of subsequent visits will be
extended seven days.
STRUCK BY TRAIN. -
Canaan RaaldontV Sustained Fatal In
Juries prising Tapm.
Canaan Sept 8.—-Str,uck by a New
York. New Haven, and Hartford rail-
road train yesterday afternoon as he
was driving a two horse team adrosa‘
the highway crossing about a mile
above the station. Charles H. Fuller
of this place died early last evening of
his injuries. The crossing is said to
be an unprotected one.
———..
BALLINOER TO VISlT PUBLIC
LANDS.
O
Declines to Discuss Hla Conference
mu. the President.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.~—Secre,tary
of theinterlor Balilnger. whoreturned
to Washingtonlost night from Beverly.
where he conferred with President
4..
out of the Cunningham coal Vlsnd
claims in Alaska. eitpects to leave h‘é‘re'
within ten‘days for the West. to re-
some his lpvestipation of the racism
..tlon of ladies and public lands, and
other matters now of vital importance
lo the department.
The secretary declined to discuss
1for publication his recent conference
with the prefldilit. and added that
whatever is to be given out regarding
M—
Indian! of a VVNaw London
\Pfl at. " ‘ ,
' t: '8. —-By the
. ftlielate Rev. Thom-
who no for over as rear-
of St. Mary's star of the has
010.009 is gentlesthed for the
villi.- Wadi
beats m0 0 in
mwltoddlth with
”I
the present controversy will emanate
.from the president. Mr. Ballin‘gsr said
lhe expects to join the president at
Denver pad will accompany him' on s
part~of his western tour.
'CMAIOID WITH WIPE MURDER.
MOULTONVILLE. N. H.. Sept. 9.—
Henry W. King, of thI village. was
If R “If?“ m-
3'5:?~ tha’iqrilirder of his wife
whiting, on Friday last. Mrs.
‘0 child dead with a bullet
no it! in er
head.
Sale ol $145,000 Reloading issue in ’
.Taft relative to the charges arising,
Semlaiy Speeder of Conn. Temper-
ance Union. Uses Hol Shot
in an Editorial
in the last issue of the Connecticut
Citlaen. out today, Mr. ll. H. Spoonei'.
of Remington. pays his respects to
Speaker Banks and the excise com
lattice of the last legislature in poll as
follows:
“Noy that the session is finished. we
think it only fair to our constituents
to plvVe a little history along this line
and so to let them know something of
what we have "been up against" in
our work.
Boon after the election last Novem-
ber yoiii secretary was asked to sug-
gust names of men whom he felt would
be. fitted for members of that (ouiinii-
glue to not on behalf of the House.
“After a verv frank mill with Mr
Banks, who afterward became Slit‘lili-V
or. he consented to do so.
i 11"‘roui all of the information which
he could gather. a list of fifty names
l
I
I
|
l
l
STAMFORD
. Vllicn you have selected the
right fumace and have had it
properly set and count-Ciel] you
have eliminated most of the dif-
Vficultie’s of heating; the remain-
ing ones being such as are en-
Vilrcly outside of the furnace. such ‘
as carelessness or luattentiou ll'il
1
aCUlllllltill Pleas Court, (-rimiiiinnl side.
l
e
m
11‘ 1
VVNING snuff?
lllll' lllllll
llllllllll Bill]
- l
Disposilion l Other Cases in Crimi-
V nal ommou Pleas Court
Mary Carroll, of Bridgeport who
was fined 3i and costs and sentenced
to 75 days in jail in the City Court
'for shoplifting goods from llowluud's
1 chbuu & (Ieliuiin'ii. Kliiichi'os. and S. O
1!. 'l‘liliig & (10., forfeited ii bond of
800 When her case was called in the
before Jorge James F. Walsh ycetor
(lay afternoon.
VVMicliael (issuer of Bridgeport, cliar~
god with breach of the peace and no
sisisnce to an officer was fined $25
lurid costs and sentenced to 20 days in
lie all. in the city court besides the
Vfllli‘ and costs he was sentenced to
serve 00 days in jail.
John Muir] of llridgcimit, for breach
of tlic peace and tilinllllll was fined S"5
Vniid (oats uiid aciitcnlcd to some 00
days in jail calmly the name sciiteiiic
imposed upon him in the (‘ ity (‘. (NH 1 '
William Slogenliuiit of Bridgeport
was made. graded in “W sections of} the management or unavoidable | find his sentence of 10 days in jail and
ten each.
shades of opinion on the question.
from strong temperance men to those have no trouble; while a careless
who would probably be against us a
large share of the time. but all fair
minded men who would do Just what
they felt was right without fear or
favor.
“After seven months' experience we
feel that the list was an absolutely fair
one, and should hardly change ’illt,‘ rui-
lug on one of those named.
“The ‘reason' com it out when we
state the result. Not one of the fifty
was named on the committee. and we
faced a very different class of linen
from those whom we had hoped to see.
"Tyre years can We were very glad to
bear testimony to the careful and ef-
fective work of the excise committee.
and had hoped to be able to do the
some iii this point, but we only share
the xencrai opinion at the Capitol
when win any that the great wonder is
that so much good legislation has been
secured under such unfavorable condi-
tions. Personally we have no com-
plaint to make of the treatment no-
corded us. but we cannot feel that the
selections made were a very great suc-
cess from any standpoint.
The members of the excise commit
tee were: Senators Bradford and Tur-
ner. Mr. Mill-adieu of Madison Mr.
Loos of New Haven, Mr. floating. of
Vludsor. Mr. Bennett. of warbui‘y.
hir StroVns. of Cbstliern. Mr. Home of
Montvilie. Mr. Taylor, Vof Brookfleld.
Mr. Donovan. Meriden and Mr. Buru-
ucr. of Bolton.
Mr. Spooncr is secretary of the Con-
nectlcut Temperance Union
[I'll Bill Hill SINCE
lllllli ll Billifl’lllll
Graham First Had Typhoid Fever
-—-Now Has to Have Fingers
Ampulaiwl
l
1 Released from Bridgeport Hospital
after a three months‘ siege of typhoid
fever William Graham want back to
work at J. Hurley” s emery works on
Railroad avenue near Bostwick avenue
Bridgeport Tuesday morning. Grin
bani went to Bridgeport about six
months ago from South Norwulk. but
had been there buts short time when
he became ill. 'l-lia savings swept
away by his long confinement at the
hospital he was eager to get back to
lhls work.
Yesterday morning wit a at work on
a drpp press he caught is left. bone
in the umchlnery and at the enlarges
cy hospital it was found necessary by
| Doctors Bennett and Kruuse to sinus
this the first, second and third fingers
of his left hand.
(ll-aha bore up nianfully under
the pain ul operatidn and after a
short rest. left for his boarding house.
walk for .hls luck has been against
him since he first sighted the Park
City.
union vereaau LEGION.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-—Chlel
among the events scheduled today for
the delegates to the 24thVannua1 en~
campment of the Union Veteran Le-
sion. was a Journey to the tomb of
Washington and other historic spots.
and a boat excursion down the Poto-
moc river: Only business matters of
purely a mnitne character were trade
stood at the morning session, which
was brief
T e third day's session will be
brorght to a close insight with a
camp fire The national officers will
be elected tomorrow at the concludloz
session of the encampment.
That the Union; Veteran lesion and
the Veterans oi" the. Grand Arm‘glll
the Republic will wage an earnest
on those cabinet ofllcers who hays ad-
vbcated tho; dismissal of old clerks in
the government service. was indicated
by an address made last night by Cor
poral Jamar M. Tanner, before the first
public in rigor the encampment of
the Un-io hailstorm: Legion.
REAL ”(TATE TRAflvflls.
Real entitle sales yesterday. as re;-
lsterVed with the town clerk. are as
followan
’ one Ambler to Anna N. Ambler.
int Item lk.
. in Gotta“ avenue.
He says he is going back to Seuth Nor .
seam to Abram ltull. lot
,thiug that is new. Their real quarrel
able to grasp. —~—'Dr. Elwood Worcester
representing the varying ”accident
An intelligent person needi
person is lisblcV to have trouble
with the very best furnace. Yet
the most intelligent pcrson can-
not get satisfactory results from
a poor furor-re. ‘
An intelligent person will co-
33 then ration of a STAM-
5RD0 'RNACE.
V FOR SALE FY
HORACE R. NASH.
W.” North Main and West streets.
..1.“ «'11 ..11. ."a
WATTITVUDEV OF THE CLERGY.
......
How the Emmanuel. Movement Has
Been Received by the Churches.
"The reception of our project by the
church has been far more favorable
than i had any right to expect.
"it is true that we have met with
opposition. but. on the whole. with
far more acceptance than opposition.
Hundreds of clergyman of all eviin»
pelical denominations have visited
Boston. have pttendcd our schools,
studied our methods and are reading
our statements, not with a view to
forming clinics and classes. but to
deepen and strengthen their own min.
islry.
“When our work am began to at-
tract, attention. a general apprehension
was felt that many other ciergyiucn
excited by what success We had met
with and without our preparation.
would rush into this work. to the in-
iury of tlieccliurch' and in the detri-
ment of the. community. Two years
and a half have. passed and this ex-
pectation bassist been realised. There
are at present. about a dozen clergy-
men in the limited Slates wholmve
announced themselves as willing to
treat certain forms of functional dis-
orders by the advice of physicians.
With scarcely an exception these are
picked men of scientific training and
of experience in dealing with men and
women." .
“The opposition We have cucount
tired in- ihe church has come in ever
lnstalice from men who have rcache
a time o fllfe when opinions are crys-
talllsed and it is difficult to acbem any-
is not with us or our work. but with
the naive gt. thpt is passing over the
world of girl. Which they are un
lnC' cry.
-1 , .
W
Many people delude themselves by
saying “it will wear away." When
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This is a mistake
Take Foleys Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality. it
cures backache. rheumatism. kidney
and bladder trduhle. and makes every
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble lsappea‘r. Bridge Pharmacy
and F .Baxter
METHODlsTs ‘ Discuss
LINE.
KENOSHA. Wis, Sent. 9.—~At the
second day' a session of the Wisconsin
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church yesterday, a strong stand was
taken by the ministers relative to the
color“ line: Dilllii. C. '9. Mason. secre-
tory of the Freedmen's Aid Society,
COLOR
came to Re a to speak before the
conference a while he was patting
went to in ion hotel. The ordprtetor
declined to severe him with dinner
until after the ther guests had eaten.
and this brougla on a atom of‘proteat
from the ministers. At the opening
session of the confidence yeatdi‘day
resolutions condemning this action
were passed 1| -
.. TO MAKE STRAW NATO.
-”l‘he Mutual ‘flat pany. man-niac-
turora of the best m‘ e of straw hats.
will m1: (business in their shop at
- Ci'psimn Niven stews. with s proa- .
rest as bright as any, concern
could (.111. The concern will open
with fifteen or twenty em ovens and
their output will be from M to sev-
entries doses haw- lav. when
a line of all) and cents for driinkuiwss
iind rcslstuiiie to an V,oilict-r rolluicil
to 915 without cost. l
John Penney, of Norwalk. wiis comr
milled to 30‘ days in jail for assault
and breach of flit" pool-c. iii the Nor-
wnlk muri lie was ordered to serve
30 days in lull (ind [my costs (if “2.-
20. ~
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Safety witch and Signal company is
I Organized.
The Cook:1 Hardware Monufaclurtlls
Company. of Hartford. has filed ii ccr
tlflrutc of organization in the office of
the secretary of the state. showing
that $30,000 worth of capital stock
has been subscribed for. $675 of which
is in cash and 329.350 to properly.
Alfred C. Cooke. of Hartford. bus sub-
scribed for l.l7t shares; Arthur H.
Green. of Hartford. has subscribed
for ten slilll‘i‘s. and Alexander Ainoit
and Walter F. Strong, for eight shares
out-h. The officers of the company are
up follows: President and treasurer.
Alfred C. Cooke: secretary. Alexander
Alnotl. in addition to the above
officers the directors include Arthur
H. Green and Walter P. Strong.
Certificates of incorporation have
been filed in the office of the secretary
of the state as follows:
Safety Switch and Signal Company.
of Westport. capital $50,000; to begin
business with 321.000; luccrporators
i". 1“,, Raymond. of Westport; M..E.
Brown. of Norwalk; J. W. Putnam. of
East Orange: M. C. Kellogg. of hit.
Vernon. and J. B. Huributt. of Nov»
walk.
J. R. Morgan & Son. incorporated.
of Glastonbury. to conduct u florist.
nursery and market gardening busi-
ness; caplfa1830,000; to begin busi-
ness with $20, 000: incorporators
Olivcr ll. Morgan .of Glastonbury;
Samuel J. Stevens. of Glastonbury
and Harrison B. Freeman, Jr.. of Hart-
ford.
A certificate of cbonge of name as
been filed in the office of the secretary
of the state. by the South Manchester
Realty Company changing its name to
the Hall Realty Company.
. l
w
—"Doau’s Ointment ‘cured‘ me of
eczema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent."—
Hon. 8. W. Matthews. Commissioner
Labor Statistics; Augusto,“
~J-u-L-n—ui‘b-a
DENVER STUDENTS SUSPENDED.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 9.—-—One hull
di'ed studelteV of Denver High Schools.
Including members of some of the
wealthiesigvfamilics of the city. have
been suspended "because they refused
to sign pledges re‘uouncing frolernitks.
societies and other school organiza-
tions. The fraternities will today ask
for a temporary injunction to restrain
the principals from suspending any
more pupils who are fraternity mem
bers until the matter as to whether
the school board really possesses this
authority shall be determined by law.
BEEF AT HlOH RECORD PRICES.
CHllCAGO. Sept 9.——Beet grades of
dressed beef reached a level that has
not been attained in years, when the
prices of number one ribs and lolns
were raised 16 and 2 cents, respective-
ly. yesterday. This. with last week's
rise. brought number One ribs to 18
cent! a pound and number one lolns 1%
21 cents a pound.
A yw and the some grade of ribs
sold pt l7“ cents a pound. while loins
were diluted at 18% cents. Packers
claimednthatuthe shortage in receipts
of cattle was responsible for the in-
creased cost of dressed beef products.
34-..~_..
aiAMs’th: monorail. 'aovaucs.
WASH! GTON. Sept 9.—The Alb
: treaty which was ratified
hell up a channel for
listrial advance along
the Siamese peninsula,
states Ha illon Kills. of Hanglioli.
per
r iiin l'l. 'l‘his ut will not will”
Ill 9‘3 waver. w” a coupled
yaw...
' ham's Vega ble Compound has cer-
SAVED l
‘ 1828.
1111011 in
OPERATION
ByLydia E.Plnkham’s
t
i
.Vegetahle Compound
Louisvl Ky.—— " Lydia E Pink-
done me a
of good and
lcannot raise it‘
soon h. suffered
from rregularitlea.
$3395
TRURSDAY. SEPT. 9. igVng
m
"VVR‘NTUCR‘Y'U done.
"i acknowledge the com. meaning
“i give in." “l retract." was a flush of
llllllliil lighting up u iii-lions (liricnasliiii
Vlu (Egon fill-Ill dining ilii- i'iil'lv _\".‘t‘ll 10'
Andrew Stewart indulging, lll
_'~oiutoilczil ill-.ense mndl- lllt' lilt'llll‘cs-
one statement that ()lilii. Kentucky
and iiidlaua sent their liziystuvks.
(-oriifii lilo iuid fodder to New York and
Philadelphia for sale. llut chklllfc, u
stl'lt‘t conulruoiloaisl in words, refilled
the charge.
“Who! do you send, then?" llHlit'il
Stewart with a shrug in his voice.
"Horses, inulcs, cattle, hugs."
the reply.
"You feed $100 worth of buy to
horse" rotorii-d Stcwuil and We
fancy the triumphant ult'livup of (in-
twinkle in his (eye “and thirty llllrlll‘
eVle of corn in fatten ii line. You slin-
ply put that thirty buslicfs into lllt‘
shape of ii hog and make it walk off
to the Eastern market."
A saving grace of humor cum» to
Wickllffo, and in an instant lie was on
hls feral.
“Mr. Speaker." he cried, "I :icknowl.
edge the corn!"
Wflb‘
ll
(‘llfl
dizziness. nervous .. .. .
peas. and a severe
female trouble.
l..ydlaE Pliikham‘l’
Vegetable Cour-
pouud has restored
me to serfsct
health an kept me
from the operating
. . 0. '0 never be without this
medicine in the house .”-Mrs. Sam’s
LEE. 3539 Fourth St... Louisville, Ky
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian. Go. —“I suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an o ration was my only
chance and I readed it almost as
much as death Lydia F.1’inkliam's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation.’
Hussy. B. F 113 11 led
Thirt ears of no ra e suc-
cess eodhzma the W3: cf Lydia E.
Plllkllaml Vegeta le Compoundto
cure fr in diseases. The great vol-
ume of unsolicited testimonyeonstont-
lpourlug in “groves eoncluslvslyt at
ydla 11-). Pin ham‘ a Vegetable Co
sound lsa remsi'kable remedy for those
ltresaing feminine ills from whim:
so many women stiller.
ill lllERlSl ill Will
There seems to be a great many
pink shad/911mm; the new silk goods
waiilmou and coral and others wlilih
we cun admire if we can't name.
Panel effects are good. On the cloth
suit they are embroidery; on the
evening gown. of lace.
' Buttons us well as braid are used
generously in trimming comic. the
small ones in self mlor being best for
the purpose because they are not
heavy enough. even in quantity. to pull
the material and interfere with its
easy drapery.
"Vogue" says that any half-worn
low neck gown may be transformed in-
lo a ten gown by putting over it a
transparent coat of net or chiffou.a
black coat over a light gown blue.
pink. green. m. being most e ective.
Every one who appreciates the dec-
orative value of the electroller will re-
vel iii the designs which are coming
out this fall. in patterns and‘color
they are artistic and delightful.
The ladies' cloth seen in many of the
very fine readyuiiadc suits in as glossy
as s:,iilii and when if is decorated Willi
hand einbroideia the result is elegant
indeed.
Replying to the letter about the cool
of cloth of gold (which I am sorry to
say got mislaldl: i cannot believe it
too young looking for a woman of the
type described. These metallic fabrics
are to be very fashionable, but are too
heavy for the very young. and it would
seem to me that a woman of some
years with trim figure and brown hair
and eyes would be ideal for such a gar-
iuent.
Lynx is so very expensive this win-
lur that it is practically out of the
market and ii furricr can ask alumni
anything he chooses for it. But it is
n beautiful fur and the only thing to
do was to search for something as near
like it as possible to take its place
with the result that we have some of
the most ecniitii‘ul. long-haired. silky
black fox i'urs that have ever been
shown.
I think there has never been a time.
when so many attractive styles in hair-
dressing were offered as are forthcom-
ing now. and one of the most profitable
places to look for ideas is among. the
published portraits of the leading ac
treats They make a study of the
lines of the head and face and if one
will-note these also in the printed pic-
tures, she will get the key to the lie-
foulingness of the style of hairdress-
“8
a
ehl'idron Cry
Fill! flE‘l'BllEll'S
c A s T p m A
--Li'r.ria V
'HdW'MUCH
more destlrable your building can he
made“. for your tenants—~by having
Eicc‘lric lighting. Bells. Private Telc-
phones. Annunciniors. etc. lnstalled~
we‘ll tell you how and furnish all
materials
This is the Electric Age and the
Landlord who is up to date gets the
good lisng‘ensnts
V'l lie Reed 91 Yolk Eleélrical Co.
as wrismno'rou eraser.
Iouyn noswaus.
TEL sea
1
Excursions to Huntington and
Valley Grove
On and After MONDAY. June El, 1909.
The New and Oomrnodioua
Steamer Huntington
can. WILLIAM G. vouuo.
Will Run as Follows: '
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaik
Mondays and Fridays at 6: is a.
. m. and 2: 15 p. m.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a.
in. and 5:15 p. In. ‘
EXCURSION TiféKETs. 50c; BINGLE
FA
‘
Children. 5 to 12 years, Excursion, 35c;
Single Fare. 25c. 1
Will stop of. VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays on signal.
new max. new saves &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
to Effect June 6. 1909.
”..—
sou'rri Moawaus'ro new vonx.
A. Dir-12:53:. 5: 07:. 5: 411. 6' 08.
6. 50. 7107.40.91“. 8: Six. 9:10x.
9. 37 10.20:.10.523',11:2
r. raw—12 53:, 2'. sex. 9.1.. 31 6:08;,
5: 36a. 6,: 501. mill. 6: Box. 7: 16a. 7. 41:.
9:50a. 10:19. -
Sundm
A. M.—12:53x. 5:07x, 6:91;. 8:54,
10:20. .
P. Ids—12:60. 2:4“, 2:501. 5:36.
5:50. 7:00x. 7:12, 7:411. 8:213. 9:60x.
10:09.
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.——]2:00x. 4:49. 5:45, 6:45. 7:42.
8:50, 9:15x. 10:02:. 10:05. 11:. 11:03.
P. M.-——1:00x. 1:50x. 2:00,. 2:117.
3:32x, 3155,4215. 4:32. 5:015:08. 5:25.
6:01x, 0:03. 8'03. 9100:. 9:30. 11x.
Sundays.
A. M.——12:001, 6:00. 7:30. 8:50;,
19:15:. 10:02x.
P. Ill—4:05. 5:04, 01911. 7:00. 8:80.
11: 00x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-—12:10x. 1:16x, 1:57x.
7:27. 8:50. 10:23:. 11:12:. 11:47.
P. M.-—-l2:09x. 1:21. 3:11, 8:211.
4:26, 5:11. 6211:. 6:33, 7210:. 9:16.
70:08:. 11:18.
9:16.
Sundays.
A. M.—12 30x. 1:161. 1:571, 7. 49.
9:11. 10: 23:. 11:12:.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Mahackeme—JB. Heckei, W. McMil
ion. 91. A. Friedman. lrvian Shear. W.
E. Powers. L. Brown. New York; Jack
Strong. Elyria. Ohio: L. Mints. New-'
ark: F. B. Wheeler. New Haven; F.‘
Goddchiid, r, b Lawton. city; L. R.‘
Hurlbutt. Wilton; Course R. Rock:
well MiaVs Isabel Rockwell. Ridgefleid: .
C. R. Stillweli. Cleveland. LeoDavls.
East Norwalk: .1. Martin, George L.
Walters. Bridgeport; John W. Kin
strum. J. Jennings. Baltimore; F. T.
Beehler.Stnranord; H. J. Smith. Hun-
tingilon. L 1.. w. J saw/units. New
Britain; lira. E. W. Davis. Collins-
ville; lira. Mary Kenyon Putnam:
1; Mrs. Hoaford. Collinsvilie; Mrs. .7. if.
.1 cheater.
Neal. Bouthinston: F. 8. Doyle, Ian-
' ‘ i
\ViV..
P. IL—VG: 48. 1'10: 8226,9148;
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURV.
A._. 1—1201, 6: 20, B: 97. 9:69.
P. M.-1:ilo. 4:4”. 5291:, 0:19. 7219.
Sundays;
A. is.:--ii 15.0391.
P sin-1.30. '
oaud‘uav To aoUTH NORVWALK.
a. 11.4.55. 7:230 11:00:. me.
10:10):
P. M.—-i:16:. 539:. 8:40.
w
loadsys.
".
. M.—~7255. 1 ~
P. ll.—-6:oo:. 3693.; 3:993.
van-11
IOUI'H NOR?! LII TO
Iron.
xii—11:10.1: dill. it fills.
r mailman in mm
Norwalk Chronicler