“on asked , 3
. idlill ' lidwtu-runhls swims-W:
, ”some. loss in which bolt
lulu lull;
or:
W 890ml
. fi-‘srms oil. a dsneili
. N. Y.. Aug. 28.~—'l‘heodore
" hit. this. afternoon delivered the
(ids-ass of his Western tour at
llll Park. this city. He spoke as
are no two public questions
villi importance to the future
country than the problems of
lion and the problelil‘vofthd
ent of public life. Moreover.
o illuminant: are really inter-
wlllr éllllloruof them-canoe
vodmue onrcondition
, . sot‘lo‘ssto measurable
{in the eilort to solve the other.
great country the prism physi-
ot-the physicsl asset morevnb
lilil l b. any other—~15 the fertility
' ' " All ourindustrinl and com-
welforeroli our material do
pl of every kind, depends is
sort upon our preserving and
halite fertility oft the soil.
c’our ' means the conserva-
iilf honor) 'as the great natural
houses; not-equally of course, ll
5 .. “ore implies the development
life. further-e cannot be a
t improvement of the soil if
. at those who live on it and
their living out of it, is suffered
.v ’e snd‘ languish. to become
‘ M. sod weakened and inferior to
.. ”poof life lived elsewhere. We
‘ “ V lryin‘g‘tooresorve, not for ex-
_ r-ll by'lndividuals. but for the
, out benefit of the whole Defible,
«t ‘ "-st andythe forests. and We arc
can; this primarily as a means of
all to the .ieriilliy of the soil; sl-
th‘ild‘t in «cheese there is a great
secondary use both of the water and
either forests for commercial and in-
dusirlsl purposes. in the sonic way it
In ‘ tial fol-tbs far rs themselves
3“ ‘ y to broaden‘tho ll o of the'msli
T olives in the open couhtryi to
‘ Mil more attrsctivaloaive it ev-
.ery adjunct Ind old to development
‘1
Not the oldest“ Thorsten. friends.
, the conservation nd rural life policies
are really swovsl es anthem poll:
« on sud down at bottom this policy
restl'dlpon tho fundamon l lnw um
noltil‘er man nor nation co. prosper
1 unless, in dealing with the present, he
sMillly take thought for the future.
"do one sense this problem with
which we hovo to deal is very very old.
Wherever civilizations have hitherto
sprint up they have always tended to
throulh certain stages and then to
was...“ nation can develop s‘rosl
‘ iihalion without cities. Up to s
‘ certain point the city movement is
Muslin hosithlr: lot it is a stranso
nod mentahlc fact that always hill»
-. one after this point has been reached
she‘d“)? hss tended to develop at the
. Marthe country by draining the
. bosom of what is best in it. and mail-
MM insignificant return for this
but. ill cansaquence. in the past, or.
Il'ilflvillsstian in its later stares hss
' undid resily to witnéss those condi-
‘ ~lllld0i‘ which 'the cities prosper
.ztllo men decay: There are only
'4 " that these londoncles src st
worn in this nation of ours. But very
minutely we see now what never be»
m wss soon in any civilimtionwan
I and alert public loterestln the
fig“. s nominee of its gravity
“s desire to attempt its solution.
"Tbs“ problem does not consist
mi in the growth of the city. Such
a Will in lusil. is a good thing and
hill a bad thing for the country. The
,Lprohlsul consists in the growth of the
city at the/expense oi the countryp
and. even where this is not the case:
in «so smt an county at srcwth in
power and interssl as to make the city.
> was attractive thus the country, and
. , 'rsoro apt to drain the country of
W is who ought to live therein!
nie' human sills of tho rut-sh iii .
' ions is to make the career of tboi
”l ids: and the csrosr of the ferns:
'7 ' r as attractive slid as remunera-
, as corresponding careers in the
Now, i all: well aware that this
, must himself take the lead in
on this shoot. it century ass.
'W s o the wise Inglish fa ..
1 or one: wrote or ill- elm!
" rs French wool. ‘A cultivator;
head of s snoop fol-Idol 8.000 or»
F“ would Sims few years. do
0f
their wool. than all the some.
ns and philosenhsrs will onset in
centuries} lids absurd to thlnilj
also who has studied the subject;
. ‘lsssorslicslly is st in obese
' mwy worn at its insulin».
1.! vii-normal ic-rvu
» you practical men, who own;
hurl: your mils-mist it: is an,
i " ‘ emaili‘dlml
.. . Mass at o' . .
" «do l” “arr. *
_ . but mil
cos reason why-tho
so a soisntidc
wills ohm
“Iain-m, ’ "sham
sho‘
l
of j
V sod um
.mlgiflw nevus- snow
”-9,;almula bottom by the sari... or the
. . . e
‘ . such it training as o inundation (the
‘ man), it is, nevertheless true thus our
. p . develop a system of naricuitursi odn~z
iil'illbilil on,
lie-and wolmust so on develonln it.
_prollt by the knowledge of the day:
of life in the country; and every odors
hicll ilsl been [Lyon to the “life of the
sums opportunity
emu .. inclined
‘wsilsro oi ills world in which we live.
nhrdsdlflividu
7 recreation. caring more for conduct
tidal-sis
wow: tisusll ' locality ussislssss illsnit
undone.
ii
on ”retained on
ho dossssll numbers of them social;
also hlmosport Mill on aid go
some opepoiot .lndls n rid/to is
business.» he finds. illismso ususlllf
in scold rsdbsie of a tunnel
as been
trained for his life worn. .
”in Just the some wily tbs formers .
technical nun who have been trained
in phasosml the very work tbs farmer
does. 1 am not now speaking of the
W, Wellington“ claim. ,9! ”new
no hint. Who or in school or colleen.
Whilst liters should . u. b
outset. dinerlns socordlou. to: the kind
of, work each boy intends to do also
educationslisystemishould more and
more)» turned in the direction .of
educating «men. towards. and onions?
iron), the form and the shop. Dot-ills
the lost holiwontul‘y we have holun no
cation at once practical and scienti-
Bui. after devolepinz it, it mus he
used. The rich men who spends a for-
tune upon a fancy form. with. entire
indifference to cost. does not do much
good to farming; but, on the other
hand. Just as iitie is done by the work.
ing farmer who stoildly refuses to
who treots any eflori st improvement
an should on its face, refuses .to coun-
tensnoo what he regards new fancied
ideas and contrivsnces. and Jeers oi.
nll fbtloll lurmin .' i wish i could take
representatives f this type of farmer
down to Lon: island, where l liv to
have them see what has been d no.
will.»
in in themsclv “ will ’i‘
m inn is coolly the
0
use hilsliOll «there in n .,
dillcllimt‘s‘iully” is my...
ill of Professopfia , of
find of Horace ElllllMWMllOO . ‘
{oi Lil's Problems of the cited
.0 5‘, -l .l., g 7
no lssture of the problem should
, sensitised births farmer stopper
and‘sn effort made to deal with it. it
is our duty and our businessttoconsi
”the lam laborer usually as we con
older the former." No country lilacsu
be sstlsfsctory when the. owners of
forms loud. for wbstcvsrrossonnc so
awsy to live in cities instead of work
his thuir farms: and. moreover. it call-
llot be really satisfactory when the by
bpr system ‘is so manned that there
is for port oi the your a demoed for
labor which cannot be lost. and due
in; another part of the year! no do»
'luand for labor at oil. so lhstthe form-
ers lend to rely on miarstorylsborors
who come out to work in the country
with no permanent interest in it and
with no prospect. cipslcady em lore
most. if is exceedingly diflloul in
make a good citizen out of a man who
can‘t count upon some steadiness and
continuity in the work which moons to
him his livelihood. Economic condi-
tions on the form-win nrlsiy and kind
oi .crop growing. espec ally ss distrib‘
tiled in limo, and in housing for the
men—must be so alluded.” to render
it possible for the men who labors for
the farmer to be steadily employed
under conditions which tester his soli~
respe .t snd tend for his development.
"Above all, the conditions of farm
life must always be shaped with a
view. to the welfare of the farmer‘s
not as philanthropy but on a plain wife and lholnrm lnborer‘s wife. quite
business proposition, by men connect-
ed with the Imus lslnnd Railroad.
who believe it pays to encourage the
development of “Wills along the line
or that railway. They hnv put prsc.
ticsl men in charge of e perimental
forms. cultivating them . csionsively.
and using the best modern methods.
not only in raising crops, but in occur
ing the best rkct tor the cihps when
ruined. ‘Tbe a owth has been astound-
ing. and land only fifty miles from
New York, which during our entire. nu-
tlonal life time has been treated .ns
worthless. has within the lost three or
four years been proved to pcssesa s
really high value.
"The former. however. must not
only make his land pay. but he must
make country life interesting for Mina
Mi and for his wife and his sons and
daughters. Our people as it whole
should realise the infinite possibilities
should be made to while these possi-
hllllle more possible. From the hen
cloning of time it has been the men
raised in the countrywsnd usually tho
man borniin the country—who has
been most apt to render the services
which every nation most needs. 'l‘urn-
ing to the list of American statesmen.
it is extrso ory‘to pee how large n
proporiinn_ ‘ tad hsf‘fsrm boys. But
is rather sad to nee that in recent
years most enthuse some boys have
ended their lives as men living in
cities. ‘
.+
"it often happens ihdi- the good run}
illiions of the trust can be regained.
not by going back, but by going for:
word. We cannot recreate what is
dead; wc~cunnol stop the march of
events: but we can direct this march.
and out of tho~now conditions develop
something boiler than the past lint-w.
Henry Clay was it farmer who lived all
his life in the country; Washington
wail is farmer who lived and died in
the country: and we of this nation
bulb! lo make if our business to see
thht lhc conditions are made such
ill“ um life in the future ahnil not
only,~_dsvolcp men of the stamp of
Wuhlnston and Henry Clay. but shall
be, so hits-active that those men may
continue as farmers; for remember
that Wuhinalon sud Henry Claymerd
successful farmers. i hope that things
will so shspe themselves that the
farmer can have a [root corner and yet
end his his as s forms ; so that the
city men will look for no to living
in the country rather than the country
man living in the oily.
"Farmers ghould learn how to some
blue electively, as has been done 1
Industry. I am particularly glad i
speak to the Grange. for i heartily boa.
Move in farmers' oraanisstions: and
we should all welcome every step lain.
on towards sn inorssslna ocomrlicn
unions farmers. The importance of
such movements cannot be over-club
mated; and throush such intelligent:
joint action it will be possible to in»
prove the mullet lust as much as the
farm.
Country Life should be so attractive
as city life. slid the country people
should insist upon havinn their full
representation when it comes to deal-
ln; with all great public questions. in
other words. country folks should do.
mod that the work its on equal turns:
with city folks in all such matters.
They should have their share in tho
insinbwrsllips of commissions and
councils: in short. of all the organised,
bodies (or layingr plans for «rest on-
tcrprlsss shooting all the people. i
us also to see on such bodies the
bullies tint repreosat ilnsnclai inlpra
sslpbui those interests should not
have the riahtoi-wsy. sod is all colon
prises and movements is which the so.
cial condition of the country is in.
vclvsd. the uncultural country-«lbs
opal country—«limit! ho as well rep-
resented us the city. The man in the
noon oountr is apt to have certain
duslillss wll oh the oily men hos lost.
Thmfiouslitlss slim those which ls.
slsy Ilsa flooded he hintsslf hss not.
The two should he put on Usual terms.
slid the country talent be given the
Is the city inlet“ to
to contribute to the
n '
“The country church should be made
virus mill center. slivs to every
nssd oi the co 'u‘nily. clouding for
outlook and develop-
uisnt. taking useless! in workout in
than for dosiss. more for ethical. spir-
ilusl. prscucsi betterment than for
manly insist story. The mom (sir
r “or oosslbllltiss tor our
“demo
1 use ssisrsllr
my; theirm.’
is. Micros. his lilo idiom. Ks
massing rowed, *
murmur.
. I L
W ‘ ,
as much on to the welfare of the into.
or and form lsborcr. To have the we-
man u more drudue in st least on bud
ssio how the man a more drudu. it
is every whit as mportunl to intro-
duce new machine to economize her
inner within the h use. so it is to in-
troduce machinery to increase. the of
fccllvcnuss of his labor outside the
house. i haven't the. slightest syrups-
tby with any movement which looks to
excuslnu men and women for the non-
pcrformsucc of duty slid dxcs ration
lion only on right: and not on duties.
The woman who shirlls her duty as
housewife. as mother, is it conionlpti.
bio creature; just as the corresponding
man is n ooniumplibio crosiure. lint
the wulfurc of the woman is even
more important limit the welfare of
the men: for the moihcr is the reel
Miss. who bears aloft in her strand
and louder arms the destiny of the
world. she deserves honor and cun-
sldcrutlou such he no and should rel
('oivc. Silo Coriolis all claim in this
honor and consideration ll who sblrlts
llvr duilcs. hill the nvcmgv American
wonmn does not ubirk them: and it is
ll mailer of ”iv highest obligation for
us to see that they sre performed up
Mr conditions which make for her
welfare and happiness nod for the we)-
fnre lillll happiness of the children libi-
brings into the world.”
soomou To MULLER in.“
Will Do Occupied Soon *‘hy Dresden
Lacs Works. ’ ‘
The in e addition to the Muller
uioria silk ills in Winnipouk is «bent
i‘ollplctcd slid work of hisinliinx tho
muchinery lids hirendy been begun.
The addition will he Occupied by the
iirosiicu lscc works. of Dresden. (lor-
luuny. 'l‘bc lot-sling of this brunch
of such it iurllc concern in Norwnih
will add liiuicriaiiy to the illilllliflfl‘iiii“
lug interests of the town.
The addition is of brick. and forth?
lilo sec-(mil and third doors of the for
molly single story buildlml. The on
lire three doors will he donut-ti lo the
lace pisnl. lll r. Muller bus large linen
cisl lmm-slu in the innocent in Ger
many, which docs u very lsruc bush
bras curb yvsr.
The uddliion was built by the li
Wales Lines ibuppnny, of Merldsll.
the same concern that built the origi
nnl Muller mill. The new building is
ill the south and of the large stills.
and the nluchlnus are now being sol
s.
l on.
noon—rose.
Pastor of tho Iprlnndsls Methodist
Church Weds Norwalk Lady.
A very pretty wedding took pint-c
yesterday silornoon It the Methodist
personage, when llcv. Thomas Dodd.
pastor of the Methodist Church at
Bprlnydaio. look (or bill bride Miss
Eliza Ford. 0! Norwslh.
Rev. Mr. Dodd arsduaind lrom col-
lege lost June. and has since been in
charge of tho offsirs oi the Molhodlsi
Church In Springtime. Miss Ford MI
lives iii Norwalh for the past three
years on! is well known hers pswcinl-
ly in the church circles..ci which she
was an active null prominent member.
The best man us it brother of the
creme. the luv. Duncan il'. llmld. ’l'hc
brideuisld won it friend of the bride.
bliss Ethyl llsvldson. After the core
molly. which was performed by “iv
iiov. li'. ii. Torrey. pastor of the
church. the couple departed for their
wedding lrlp. 'l‘hslr plans are not on
lircly knows. but they Will tails up
their residence on their return st till.“
Methodist parsonsso in durinsdale.
. W
IOTHINID ILLA WM‘ILI“ WlLA
COX.
now owns. Ans. tumours“
with traveling from place to plans with
out lswiul Mimics. Arthur 0. Cloris
was alvsn it short lsil untcnos today.
The complement was ltoilsrt hi.
oils. husbsnd of llllls thslor Wilson.
who nodded the police that merit bad
bothered him by soiling tor funds. and
representing himself to he s mission
publim
m
mud in (liar! as it was hot side to
find out list who he is. cisrlt sold a
herd incl: story.
Wil-
IAsids’ front the specific
tbs detective bump.“ in»
new ours scours “r.
seamen (lone. Ans.“ lasso
cost .lsy Glorious. M
«monument
um la: tireless
on.
it- mom
stow
lieu tooth NWslk ll _
y that lives on in? Mill. ‘
‘ t . llsau‘
. ‘lo, «fluently 1 nswsr This.
. . , ll . ‘ . . l
ill-ll ills ll d.” l o representative
not mung £
bolustb , , .
or, people llvinx everywhere else in the
Q§°§1~ mRElllllll ills“ wold“.
at. Booth NMwolit?’0mm..f says: 5‘ l'i
relieved from rheumatism and kidney
trouble, tor years. There wits a con»
stout. hesrioli’vdown pain in the slush
ofmy back and at times I was so still
sud-lame that I- could not wells. The
kidney-secretions were also disordsrr
ed. .Hminx Dunn's Kidney Pills hith-
ly spoken of. i went to Mrs. Plaistod's
urns more. sud procured 1; box. :nl-
llioush other rsine owl had tried slid
failed to give me oilef.» lloao's ‘Klii'
oney Pills at once Went to the water
my trouble and infarct! hsd notched
the contents of one has. the pain in
my book had lessened. l oontinudd
their use and found more and more
roller until l was entirely rid culls
trouble. l hovewnot had an attack. of
rheumatism in over two you! and. i
give Dean‘s Kidney Pills the credit
of ourinar me completely. 1 here nor
ommended them time and time null!
to friends and acquaintances."
For solo by oil, dealers. Price. .50
cents. Fostorullhurn 00.. Bullalo.
New York, sole mots fertile United
States.
Remember the
inks no other.
ll sulfur
in velvels. royal purple. piuin, fond
like shades are always rich bud hand
some. and those with black. will be
largely selected for the coming winter.
anthers at the waist line appear only
in gowns or this material. and than
are skillfully arranged so that the lines
ormthe silhouette are not! intsffcred
W l.
. o
prune-«.Dosn'smand
a»
lull?
Following the balm-in and crash
ohstelnine bolts come cashmere and
Persian bells. which are sometimes
made plain and again bound with
leather.
Soft alike are mmiv up into simple
blouses with the employ-mine. wide.
turned-down collar of the settle for
young xirln‘ Wear.
............
While lilo com and sltlri suit is in
dispensable. the semi—sic long cost is
coming to he considered it necesssry
purl of every woman's wardrobe also.
slid the models for tho nevi season urn
very good lmklng...sbowiug grace of
lien sud fineness of tailoring.
W
Siripvd cloth suits are very frequent-
ly trimmed with llorlsuutal bonds or
the sonic. nod ilttls other trimmings.
unless ll be a lots large bulletin or
piping». '.
The America: 1.. lieu of the
mooted skirt is no ’ a extreme sud
ugly thing that it i pictured in mnny
oi the French {ssh u mnnsines; the
nlujorily of Amcrloup women have too
much native llood sense to consent lO‘
loin: hampered by.thelr clothing.
So much dellcuds ‘n the way clothes
are put on! All pllnaivc.‘ well-cut
waist loses suns distinction if ears»?
iossiy fastened. end he inexpensive one
neatly complemented by carefully nd.
looted collar nnd iriiu bell becomes
very attractive. ‘1
“.2...
The life of s llxbl summer gown
that hits been s lm-oviie can he length.
cued by having it dyed n dark onouyb
shade to obliterate nuy faded or
strelhsd spots. The loco und other
trimmings of course will be dyed to
match perfectly the material and the
frock will look as fresh as when new.
lace sleeves finished with llnndskof
chiffon arc n lliufllliufl variation of the
more usunl inudc showing the sleeve
of chiffon with frills and edges of lace.
The “American llslr Dresser" says
that in order to prevent children from
(skin: cold filter a shampoo. the hair
should be rinsed in warm water to
which a few drops of alcohol have been
added and pound as dry on possiblsd
The hair should then be divided and
arch strand wiped well with a dry low
vs .
For the dressy waist ihst accom‘
panics the foil cloth suit. marquisoite
only be well choliou; as this material is
it) Do one of the season's favorites even
for quite dressy wear.
“our. rouslrsurlnvod cloths of
mailman design bro promised it very
strong vogue tor lnll sud winter suits.
PHIICRIIID IY WGTOII.
Lydls id. Pinkllnln's Vexslsble‘Coml
pound. on honest, lrivd sud lruc rome-
or‘vslk' more me i
bathe ,u’btlbl utterss‘cos
in
i g‘be Spaniards accompanied the of-
* «“r you
The 3...... no
i.
' r X
You Can be one "of ii to
‘ lids in New York who‘ll;
purity of Eordon‘s countryrhcltlsd milk have side
You can buy mill: that is oh
the cost of illness slid-death.
7.
. m 'l
11 lbw .
.7 .l
c ”vast boldnlodlgssles" msitcs it pdsslhlo to hoop the price within the reach of all.
caper in price. but the real cost of which is so door as
w to buy more cxpensiv: milks.
But you cannot buy any" other mill: thatxpossosiles in once these. necessary attri~
hum of Cleanliness. Wholesomcncss and Moderatekeasonable Cost.
Nor can you buy a null: that will more completely gain and hold your confidence.
wu'rcn~ roe THE conned human
or telephone the Bordon company today and s Borden driver will deliver your order. '
' ORDEN’S
"Lemons or QUALITY" .
ll poured to their own not sisct on
reduced its priccto thoicvol of
the
all ”
w.
’ l
. u;
b... :.,.‘,
1910
RECEPTION 1'0 VAOHTSMEN.
President Taft Presents Cup
Charles F. Adams. 2nd.
liliVidlllll'. Mass. Aux. 2LerlN
Spsniuh solider yscbtamen, who have.
been racing the Anmricons for the
bust ion doys without. much success us
for no minds are concerned, came over
from Msrblcllcnd today no guests of
President Tell and to witness the pre-
scnisllcu on the Mayflower of the
Preside-lit Tait cup In Charles F. Ar-
suis, 2nd. owner and skipper of the
winning yacht Harpoon.
The president asked it number of his
golf friends And neighbors to the error
many and for an hour or more before
noon Sslom llny was silve~wllh dash.
launches.
to
floors and members of the hastern
Yacht Club from the club station at
Marble-heed. coming over in bull u do:-
on big motor boats. while: the small
government yacht Syiph went down
shores in pick up guests waiting on the
varioue liltic wbnrvos.
The Standish party numbered about u
doron. bonded by. Don Jun Blunt) 3
“creases. the diminish minister. and
included Victor-lobe MP9! Dorm.
president of the Federation of anguish
Yacht Clulm: Swveisry Rollerdo do
Upon sud his brother, Enrique Ubso:
Capt. Luis do Arena. Juan de Zsbsla
soc Eduardo Asilcnrrnna, oi the (‘how
is: Capt. Javier. or the Fairness: Billy.
per Manuel Col-ml and Juan Jose do
la Quinlaina. of the Mosquito 1L. and
a. couple of friends. .‘
Cont. Adams. of the victorious
Harpoon, was accompanied by his
crew. and the owners and crews of the
other contesting American yachts \vcro
‘ olso present.
REWARD FOR CHAUFFEUR DEANS.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.~.lohn Deans.
the chsulfour. who upended after it'd
ward 'l‘. Rosenhcimer‘s automobile ni-
tcr ll bud killed Miss (irate liounh.
will receive a reward of ".000 from
Waliofili. liouxh. the father of the
girl. Mr. llouah declared that it was
hill lust lbui Deans slmuld be reward-
mi for bringing iioocnhelmcr lo jus-
lire.
1'!th OF Oli'l'ROVIR PAULDING.
ROCKMND, his. Aux. 2i.—~'l‘ho ior~
polio boot destroyer Paulding which
yesterday. on her slundordlsntion lost.
traversed the mile room on one of the
runs at the rule of 33.94 knots an hour.
was given her water consumption test
today. She started on a run for id
hours at to knots speed to ascertain
the qusntity of water consumed.
VCTIIAN Hoses DIWIR MAD.
CHICAGO. Ans. sir-vulcllaclrl-leyos.
is years old. veteran driver of hamesa
horse . rs. died last nlailt atltoods
burl. .. from inyurios suitorsd in s
race in that city Anson lo. when he
was thrown from s spiny.
Uti E ...... x
dy for feminine ills. holds the record
for the largest number of sctusl curds
of any similar nobody, sod is proscrib-
oll sud recommended by hundreds of
Mir-minded doctors who do not tear to
recommend I worthy medicine even
though it is advertised. ¥
MAN KILLID AT IHlPIAN FOINT.‘
lullan Laborer Crushed to Death Yosv
' tardsy Aitsrdoon.
All ilsliun laborer in thoromploy of
contractor A. li..(iriswold was killed
.st Billboard Point, ll ford yesterday
situnoco. A use on the laborer.
sud he died shortly after the accident.
The man was: helping loll ills tree. ’
dias-
“W ,
um! cHlLo lllr sv sure on
suspicion. 0
sessions. Alli. sows little Po
lish child inst with s serious sceidsld
child. while
struck and rows down hr on silo-r
mobile silo modem unconscious for s
short time. in the musical which
moalyknumlim of %:W
as on. n insets“ ”in“ . .:
ll .wno
summo- of um, who.
mascara. bmmmiuh.
‘2 s. it. mrcnstl.
r. A. smallest
in the Fourth ward yesterday. The
aging across tbs road in!
< We
loxcs
In a great variety
of sizes and styles
Frieda from
8.98 to 36'
consensus
headboard“ “
scours when ans slow in.
‘ indium. down.
M a
“(W
I ,
lin- llevcrly. Manchester and Magnolia v
J9"”.
« “mun... l. nan-u .. s. m.
WITH ARBON.
BRANF‘ORD. Aug. 23.-—~OiIlcors Car-
ney and Malice arrested John Greilt. of
West Main unset on s chili-5e of at-
tempted arson yesterday. it appears
that a fire was started on the back
porch of one of his houses Sunday ev-
ening. A has had been saturated with
oil and bound lightly around a post on
the bar-ll veranda. and had been lgnl‘
led. A man by the name of Bonn. sent
in u still alarm. which quickly brought
the chemical to the scene, which up-
pnrnlus extinguished the blaze. After
an invosligolluu hurl been mode s wan
rent was seem not ssniliai Greiit. the
owner of tho place. and he accordlnltly
wus inked into custody. His case came
up in the town court.
"v
if) ounri * ........
4 quart
Bells
a
Rat
Told
a .. t... m»— m... M...“
’ :“fxlil our
film is
.cylindon, [M plugs and mm.
a,»
I
s
C
Dr.
“WW“
rm m M.
F.
m
0RD MAN l8 CHARGED
ii qunrty‘.....‘....
.........
L n. DECKER 80%....
for Bicycles
LUTHER M.
some um Ann limos are.
on P Gist Hotel
New Open Under Sallie Monsgemeoi
Shore Dinners a Specialty. ‘ Dancing. Boating.
' Corn on (Job Now Served with fliers Dinners
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH GLAIU QONOIITI. Afl'lllNOON AND fiVlNlNB. 0N Till PlAlZA
Especisl Attention Given to Automobile. Parties
JACOBS. 5308.. issuers
c and Elbow Automobile
borer. ARRIVALS.
Mshaoksmo~ U. C. Hubbard, Boston;
is). l". Hilliiil. city; C. E. Hall. New lili-
ven; W. M. Knapp. Stamford: L. it.
liuributt. w. 8. Hurlbutt. Wilton: E.
Van Norden. New York; M. Partly.
Brooklyn: M. P. Bullock, .l.’ O’Buiil-
van. city: 1.. Mints, Nowell: 0.18.
Leela. ilidgewood; J. Belcher. W. ll.
Ford. New Haven; hi. Elwood. city;
1‘. (i. Abbott. J12, Montcislr. N. J.; G.
W. Mnriin. New York: li‘. D. Lawton.
city; w. E. Binnnsrd. Hartford;
George w. Lewis. New York; A. El
hmte. Toledo; 1). M. lisrnett. Syracuse;
8. M. Aller, city; A, F. Downs, New
York; ii. i“. Potter. North Haven; M.
F. llodenbergh, lloboken; 8. P. ()roner,
New York: (2. S. linrtwoll. Westi’ield;
W. H. W. Young. Richmond Hill.
Crockery, Glassware
House Furnishing Goods. etc.
Galvanised sprinkling Pots
.. .p .............. 34c
................ 26c
................ 23c
NORWALK. CONN.
Connection
1
WRIGHT'S
rm...» «ww«.
The lllilA'l‘lNll of your home
The PLUMBING of your horns and
The doctrinal covers your holes
is right for the costing winter. by. having our expert
workmen oliend to thsin.
The Jones dz Hoichillss Co.
17 Will Will .
. IWIMAT‘. DHI‘I'ULL‘I
Ncmsill. Conn.
PUMilOi-i so
finds m
"f... a... w.“
costs liniw rds will?!“ “00" mm '5, 1'"
WM?! ends lost-hon troubles. movies.
without inlury. all csrncn from
IUNM‘I DOLIIN for Autonomic Bodies. ”that. did. But by “It.
E. LookWOudR Co.
Norwalk Chronicler