Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, September 25, 1909 · page 6

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Boosting;

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swam.

Withdraw

WNW/W

 

g; A KEEN LAD.
‘(thso’tt‘sb
“i had always hoe-rd that New Eng-
landon were report: a young phy-
sician who had “grddulte " from a

the other
it d‘év‘él-

villsge practice remarked
day,‘ "but T dey thought
oped! or such threw a9.

Rdstnllhd reminiscbntily.
tinuEd:

“'Just after I had settled in Dobbs
Corners, a 12 yea; oId boy called on
me one eveuih

them con-

““883, dbc, guess I got measles,‘
salmon nobody knows it
oe‘pt the its at home. and they nlnt

this kind {hin- talks if there‘ s any good
rebson to keep it qiilet.‘

“hm mind and i supposed that
i looked it.

"Aw, get wise. doc: may small vis-
itor sugflsted. “What willyougivc
ms to go to school and spread it
among all the kids in the village?"

latr- n C ry
'[EYCHER'S

OAQTQRIA‘

WE K8 ON MAGHIAS.
Sept. 25. -—Governor
Wee :1 members of his staff and a
number of his staff and a number of

the state's ofhc9rs and their wives
ab tMschias. the prac-
tice s p thoCo Connecticut Naval

Militia left this port yesterday to at-
out tho noyst parade today at New
flofinin 9co nection with the Hudson-

STAM

 

Haydn have a home or if- you
know any one who has a home
the matter of a kit’bhen Range

’ should interest you.

The whdle domestic economy
Maths trout it—ell lines load to

4:“

t Bil! don't let your friend with
ll: Wmdanger its. peace with

qu Range.
3 have

i
k tamford 'Rtmgc

 

 

,Scotchman paid a business visit to

 

‘I nitrite réll econorh'; and real

’t ran SALE av

wuss THE soot WA! noocsv.‘

H: men use at Tm or has dim
McLulkic.

have of countn, says the Motion
Chronicle. is so fine a virtue that it
seems difficult to carry it to excess. A

London the other day. and happened.
to call on a merchant who was unv
how?!) to him. but had once nihde a
stay In his native town. in the course
of conversation the visitor made use
of aneirpt'esslon that led the other to
exclnlm. "Surely, you come from Glen
Mclmskie?” The assertion, however.
was denied. Presently, to the mer-
chant‘s surprise, another Olen Molina-
ltie expression was heard. The Scotch-
man- nfter being questioned again. re-
tilted:

“Wool i it no deny it any longer. "
"'Then why didn't yo" say so
tlrst?’ demanded the Englishman

"Weel. " was the calm response. "I
(Ilnna like to boast o‘ it In [motion-3‘

A lady once asked Zangwill to
write something in her little boy’s
diary. so that he might alwiys remem-
b9! the day when he first saw the fa-
mousI writer Mr. Zangwill slowly
turned over the leaves of the dlarv,
reading here and there such phrases
as “Got a reward of merit," 'Had a
birthday party " “Tonsilltis.” and so
forth. Taking up a pen, the authtir
wrote on the first blank page: "Do-
cember the -—-——, Zanwillitis. "

ill

 

 

' The our rules over 150,000,000 peo-
ple.

FORD

 

It)“ *2.

 

initials um

 

 

fOr Step and Young; Men.

Made in New York by

 

Al_f_____red Benjamin

& Co;

MAKERS
NEW YORK

will be inaughrated in this city tomorrow
September 25, at our chap

The New York Fashion Center
Evcry captivating feature which Melon has
decreed correct is embodied in “BENJAMIN

CLOTHES”. They demonstrate a degree of dis-
tinctness and correctness demanded by the Smart-

est dressed New Yo?

 

"s, and are built by" the

most gifted tailors in the world from the world’s

best fabrics.
Sin ‘ is,

They are moderately priced

$16.60 to $25.00

Overcoats, $18.60 to $30.00

 

 

" * rat; Clothier. natto."7‘ru‘ranhei ‘

85 Wedhifi'g‘iéblél

9 man ill tillilllll

Real Trouble is Laziness and Untit-
nipped Will Power

(By Professor Hugo Munsterborg, of
Harvard University.)

America's national disease. nervous-
ness. is alien illusion. We have hyp-
notized ourselves into the belief that
we are nervous owing to the complex-
ity of modern life. and so forth, while
our real trouble ls laziness and un-
developed will power.

The specialists and patent medicine
folk and faith curlsts have reaped a
itch harVest by playing on our’wealt'
credullty that we were nervous wrecks
and needed to be healed. Yes. even
the simple life exponents and gymna-
sulmlsts have gulled us with their

prescriptions of “back to nature” and
citérctse. Eit‘ercisc is about the most
sinful panacea of all. It is s habit
and a had me, like tobacco and dum.
Probably vacations are another bad
habit. Nerves? Tired feeling? Pshaw!

What We need is a stream from a
hbsp to wake us up and a clout on the

 

their to mouse us to a some of our

duty.

Express trains. telephone and cleva a-
tors have not increased the nervous
strain of modern life. They lessen
the friction of existence compared
with what our forefathers knew.

beast of all ought we to measure
the good or poor state of our national
ricrvos by the complaints of tiredness.
it is one there are persons who de-
mand from their nerves more than by-
giénic life would allow because they
are too little provided with the heel-
thy feeling of fatigue which nature has
fifth]! anged as a Warnln'g sign for the ex-

cited or tht nervous system. But

incomparably larger Is the number of ll

who have trained theinselvtis to
ice! fatigued iohg before any exhaus
tion is threatening,

It isa weakness of will and utter»
tion which causes the deceitful im-
pression of nervous exhaustion which
it ir 1y nothing but a poor habit.

Alix no i plays a big role in it con
in i itidt‘ilgencc a greater. The
loan befal- rest and for interruption of
regu work can became just as much
a craving find vicious custom us the
litigihftlr stimulants.

sh illusion “that our time is
more p’e'rvlous than earlier periods; it“
is an "Inn that the Merlot and
social tons under w ich we are
living are favorable to nervous dis-
83328.

f in the suhcellar after trying
i Iii on the gro‘uiltl floor. 9

 

 

.1333}? iro‘quéntly n financier finds Stilt

Street

t
l...

,..
r9

MO US! TO MORAL MARS.

This Is a most interesting date for
star gazers and others interested in
astronomical science. it. is not only
Ithe day of the Autumpnl equinox, when
ithe sun crosdoushe celestial equator
golng south. and the winter haif Hyent

. begins but _it isi slot) the date of the

opposition of Mars. when that planet
Is at its minimum distance from the
earth, .GSIOOIIJIOO kilometres.

Some scientists have suggested that
it might be a good time for Mother
Earth to try the experiment of signal-
ling to her nearest neighbor. Aside
from all other considerations, the suc-

cess of such experiment is manifestly
impossible at this time for when the
two worlds are nearest together the
earth ls invisible from Mars. This Is
because of the fact that at the time
of the opposition the sun and the two
planets are in line Thus. when the
earth passes between the sun and
Mars the bright hemlsphete being no
turnip toward the sun, the other one,
turned towards Mars. remains plunged
in darkness and is consequently in‘vis
ible. It w'.ould therefore be in vain
for the Martians to try to discover
something on the earth at this time
Even if the great electric lights should
be placed on every square yard of the
whole terrestrial hemisphere turned
toward them, they would. nevertheless
be unable to discern the illumination
for they would be looking in the direc-
tion of the dazzling sun.

NIIIIIIE Iiili Iii.

As Many a sauth Norwalk Finder
Knows Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you till about it.

The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
“1:.“ urinuiy trouble tells of kidnei
IDonn s Kidney “Pills cure all kidney

 

South Norwnlk people testify to this
Mrs. . A. Brown. 30 Franklin
direct. South Norwsllt. Conn. says.
"It Is several years since i used
Doan's Kidney fills but I remomhci
Ivory 'well the nest. benefit I derived
I had been an neyod for a long» time
With frequent nit also of backache and
sharp pains Infiltmnsys. There was
also a fre pent; desire. to mu the kid
hey secret nus this was an added
in” ce 0‘! annoy a. moon's Kidney
which i yr“: red as ,i’ stew}.
drug store tellevaiiwlissa troub as an.
are in my call u s: valuable ram
dy and one that will be used by on

aria“ sufferer. no“ utility livable. "
.deiiers. Price .5
seats.3 Dg‘oitenM fit 00.. 1'3an

New York. solo agent's ior the Unite:

fiem‘mber the name—Dean s—aad
to o no other. - 9 9 . ‘

 

South Norwalk

“on may ‘

Wills Milli RIMES

He Was Recently Divorced iron: the
Daughter of Jams R. Keene

 

 

Talbot .l. Taylor, whose first wife,
from whom he was divorced. was the
daughter of James R. Keene. the Wall
street speculator and horseman. was‘
married in Stamford. Thursday even
ing. to Marie Z. Cowleh. who is also
divorced. She is the daughter of Ed-
mund 1'. lane, is 38 years old, was
born in San Francisco.- and gave her
residence as New York.

Talbot .1. Taylor gave his age as
44;, his occupation as a broker. and
his residence-as New York. Shortly
after 3 p. 111.. Mrs Cowles went to the
town clerk‘s office in Stamford. and
obtained the matriage license. Her
dress and manner. in the opinion of
the town clerk's omce force. denoted
a woman of wealth and refinement
She is also considered handsome, be-
ing of the brunette type. She met Mr

Taylor at the station about 6, and the
couple immediately went to the ofilce
of Judge Samuel Young. The cere-
mony was performed there by the.
Judge. and immediately thereafter the
couple left town.

The marriage will attract a great
deal of Interest in certain circles in
New York. the members of which are
conspicuous as much for their sporting
proclivitles as for their wealth. Mr.
Taylor was the head of the brokerage
firm of Tnlbot J. Taylor & Co.. which

went under or few years ago. The firm“
was. of course, identified with the var- 9

ions manipulations of James R. Keene.
who is said to have lost heavily in the
failure The smnmer following, Mr
Keene lived in a very modest house in
Noroton Heights Since then he has
apparently retrieved his losses.

attracted a great dell of'attentlon at
the time. .

ALLOWANOE FOI‘ IRS. OURTIBB.

 

Can Have 8500 a Month Out of Her In-
hfl‘lhm of Mill ‘2 MM

NEW YORK Sept: l1.—-—Mfs. Julia‘
Waits Morris Cnrtiss. who inherited
about $2. 000. 000 worth of property by
the will of her. until. Mary whimsy.
:hut Wh‘i has been unable to meet

househl)
groputy is In the hunts at John M.

haw and Elmore 3. Bonus; s can ,

miftee appointed by the com“. of Con
necticut when she was omitted hi-
competent Is. to have 3600- a mouth

from the committee for the present '

under an order signed by Supreme

Court Justice oimrich late yesten " .'

day afternoon.

The ' '
divorce followed after the failure. and

d necessities bociuso hurl

i .

.l—mii’ifllgll

- l

BOOM FOR sATAN-s KINGDOM
STARYO.

WINSTEI), Sept 25.5»Stitati‘ King-
dom. a section of New Hartford. ls

njoylng a boom. Valuable mineral
ideposlts having been found in a moon-
tain there As a result one can't in-
duce people living in Satan's King-
dom to leave. because they consider
that their property is in the ore belt
The streams which flow dOWn the
side of the mountain have been scarcit-

Two citizens who have

who have spent some time looking in-
to the matter say that gems of great
value have been found and sent to
New York and Boston

 

Many people deludc themselves by
saying "it will wear away," when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble This is a mistake.

stop the drain on the vitality,
cures backache, rheumatism kidney
and bladder trouble. and makes every
trace of pain. weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Bridge Pharmacy
and F. H. Baxter: "

A SONG OF GOORAGE.
(Clarissa Dixon in Success Magazine.)
0h. sing for the wind that blow

From the salt and storm of the sea:
And sing {Or the gull that goes
Wide-winged and fearlessly.
Bold. bold is the like he lmovvs;
A guest of the gale is he.

 

Oh. sing for the-vale of peace.
Where zopyrs are slow and soft,
Where resins and strivings cease.

And the sltylark soars aloft.

Oh. sing for the hearts that leap.
And rlse to the stress of life.
And sing for the eves too brave to

WEED-
And.the souls too great, for, strife.

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ed by airports employed by outside‘
lcapitalists.
some knowledge of the conditions and

Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, anxd-
,.

 

HELEN-ION! IN TROLLEY CARS.
(Philadelphia Record.

- Telephones have been installed in
the cars of the York-Handver trolley
line and in a few days the poles where-
by connections can be made at any
point along the line will be put on each
ear. The latter consists of a long
light-weight pole something like a
folding baht-0d with a hook attached
This is hung on a telephone wir‘e
strung along the track and the Wire at-
tached to the pole is connected with
a plug at the telephone box spd 009n-
hectlon is secured any where along the
line. thus avoiding the many delays by
breakdowns or lack of power. Often
conductors were compelled to .walk
several miles'to, the nearest telephone
to summon repairman.

OR iA

Gris puissant.

tutu taint mom

 

 

CHECKS Lsss THAN :1 My. as
1580“.- .

WasniNo'roN. so». ass-rite sou-
citor of the Treasury Departme‘dt qui-
eted the fears of many bankers
throughout the country yesterdly by
deciding that there was nothing‘ln the
language- of Section 168 of the new
Penal Code forbidding the use or bank
chapter. for sum of iOss than 81.00 in
the transaction of bulbs“. The lan-
guage has been in the Federal stat-
ates for about forty" years forty years
l‘nd the sdllultor found that in trans
iplantlng it Into thenowcodo nochsngo
’w vet wasmadeintheu oral

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

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