0011117711 KEEP EllillflL-E QEPOR’i‘. Nov. I.—-'l‘he charm it, by the Grievance Commit- toil III 1 a Foiriield County Bar assoc Iation against Attmney Frederick .11 art. will be heard $.11 Williams in the Shorter calm ‘Wb duesday mot-ulna. There are live charges brought : thr'dudh the committee against Altar. JcI ins as tollows: IIEt-odloatss Blemish-s and All ‘ akin ”Trenches. ’I have been troubletl IIIEI pittililltsjl’ It It cliheuda I’or tout! Milli! Milli“ as IngIoII gentleman in the govern-t “1ng ”Vila“ . . h 1.11 of benefit to InII, hilt tioslhin ha I -I the work and In II no sign or a pint s." " he work at cradles a1 blemishes. ' ion rod noses etc.. is union or accomplishments of past which oveIIIiaht results are seen. He his o-Irtcuy medicinal preparation, to .1 C'pbdperlies tor exceed those at the dishes and lotions usually embldyod. in 1’ the away terms Iii skin, “which oth infants and adults. poslam pro dunes bmfllcfilv mull! from III-at air pdicatlotputliogema. cone, hermit lat ter. piles, barber's itch, salt acaly scalp etc. yield readily to its Tomsrltubw emotive properties. matter what unit of the body may be infected”, it may be easilv mated with tacoj is clear .1908. Kate‘ BeneI detto oi' Stratiord avenue engaged Fai- yr-ion 'to prosecute a claim for injuries sustained against the Bridgeport Tree. ion 00. Fallon settled the claim for t“lb-hull at which he saw to his client, retaining the remainder with ld‘géd intention to pay Dr. Tukey 310 for Attorney Fallon never spot. and denies that he s’ttch agreement. That III the forepntt of 1907. Foi- tunata Covelio. acting as the agent tat Cohcolia Cucelio Alena, oi’ itsiy, mo ther of Vincenzo Arena killed in (ion- ton. P8,. engaged Fallon to prosecute an insurance claim. with the insurance company for than. retalnlna halt tor his toes. bills Were settled $50.09 was sent to the mother in italy. 'l'hc placed before the italian consul in New ila'veh who succeeded later III obtain- lug $150 irom Fallon to be sent to the Fallon denies that he retain- 0031100 for ices. that It was $200 Posialn (cn‘ be had lor 50 cents at by Iulrttble druggtst's. I! (‘Ili‘lotd Pharmacy and BMW. W. (II the litnergeney Lahore~ tofleSt 3'2 West ‘J'I‘th' titrbel. New York tilt). will send a sample free by mail to anyone 1.5.5 1. iii time its it. ieiililts in twenty :5 THIEF AT GREENFIELIJ HIM-- unnotive horse this! in I cowboy toronoon Mrs. . ,oi’ Gteendold Hill re ortsd to the: hottest that her sthblit ad been curated during the night and A buy their stolen The animal till-111,. white trim on face. 153.1qu IoadateI. all she idiom no hotness It. would seem as though Med with then ‘Thdt in March, 1909. Math who Ivas hit by an ad by Gabriel Bros. ' 1 who settled for 3100. . that Kellen was to have a percentage '01 211 per cent. or the claim collected- Fallon gave McGrath $60. demand he added $9. tlIaI he was to receive Fallon claims. Keenan obtained a claim of $250 from the airy. Fallon acted as his counsel and retained $125 of the collection. That In March. 1907 Dennis O'Neil engaged Fallon to sell a house for his sisters (or $2. 500 cash Fallon advised O‘Neil to accept $1.500 cash and take II second mortgage for 01,000. subloctI to a first mortgage tor 81,600.. the second mmtsage for $1. 000 was lost through the foreclosure of the first own oEtdt- illtd it make uqnirhrctreat murderous reoIsLnoa one a. ,I a hey. a iormer atom Word I the lower branch or the State titanium tilled,- suedontv .ai his home ’ Waitmmo oi acute bronchial :a. .Iie was about 63 years Isms a wits two daughters A HOUSEHOLD HEDICINE valuable must show ' equally good results from each metal ber of the family . Honey and Tar does just this. Wheth. or tor children or grown persons Fo- ley's Honey and Tar is best and safest. for all coughs and colds. To be 1011“) ’ 13. MRS. ROSE PASTOR BITOKEB To» EPEAK tron THE FIRST TIME. ~ 1N SOUTH NORWALK. Ron'Pa-torfitokes has been and is of working girls‘ rights. and was taking a leading part‘ In several large strikes in New York Rose Pastor Stokes is a great. lecturer ' 0n wor lug people's conditions. tokes will speak in Arlon Hail Thursday evening at 8 o‘clock on So clalism. Free admission . ’ 1 1 ' it great advocate .11. “his romp II. them ”all ‘ 1on- as We“ am all ' MWO“M W Go. .17 WAOHINGTON ITRIE'I. Board-I4 anon Intro. and 11:16 Inf boom and autumn. I to HAR'I’PORD MAN DEAD IN CHAIR. HARTFORD. Nov. I.~The Hon » the Webster Robbins. state senator in 1889 and a leading and lilo-long resi- dent of Wotbersneld. seated in a chair at his home yester- Mr. Robbins Was 88 years one. and up to the time of his death . enjoyed robust health. He is survived by three daughters. Mystic Sunshine A Good Baker Ho's Six 8 - inch Covers Donut om $1875 a. It. Irreltlidl. announce ., 'IIELL inhalation . 1. mo than out died suddenly. chow g when“ Branch cities at t 01113171178131“. NOV. I. tore ’"I Wish to . say that l have used Sloan's Lini- meat on a ‘ ”is _. lamolc that has Elwin mo mlich trouble or his months. It was so bad that] couldn't walk sometimes for a week. 1 tried doctors’ medicine and had a rubber bandage for my leg. and bought everything that I heard of but they all did me no good uhdl utl: Isl l waspersuaded to it Slotm‘ a Liniment. Tito first appltcdu’on helped it. and in tuo weeks my leg Was well. "—-A. L. Good for Athletes. Mr. K. GILMAN, instructor of athletics, 417 \l arreu St.l Rex- bury, Mass“ royal-411 have used with great success in cases of ex- treme fatigue alter physical escr- tion, when an ordlmn y rub-dowa would not make any impression‘ Sloan‘s Linimcot has no equal as a remedy for Rheu- matism, Neural- :iu or any pain or stillness in the muscles or joints. Pdtufidflldl'lm Moon’s book on Inn on. cattle. Ilioop and poultry soul tree. ddron Dr. Earl B. Sloan, Mon. Ilium. 1!. I» L L1. aL‘A a; m~mwvw r..— a.» ..._.w a.-. John—u... ,,,..,.. ..- HO'TEL ARRIVALS. Mahaokomo~»Chnrles Schneider. 11. it. IiutIIIlIIa, \‘I’. l). Jennings, 1). Jacobs. W. Wlibt‘rmtm. .1. Allen, 11: House. 11 Karin. A. E. Smith. J. Desiring New Yorlt; w 1:}.1'Iiute. Cincinnati. 0.; George tiresnlis. i’rovi dance it. 1.; F. H I~ab_v~1. .. Guten- stein. W. E. Bat-mar. Bridgeport: (1. Van Berlin. ..1 ii Goulth New blames: Pu 117. ’I‘unter. Colt 100. (tuba; George 1. histhcvvs. 80 on: W Kincadc. Gloucesth; It‘. B Smith. B. Rothsrbnum. F Goodehtld. W. itasinv. F. 1), inwturpll. A. Grubh, city; Mr and hire. '1‘. 10. Powers, Nor-walk; A R. Scamundl. Clilt‘ago; .I‘ Met‘nrlhy. Dnnbury: ll. Montgomery. iluniina» ion. 1.. 1. “--~. -~-—.-... When it return to finding innit, even a detective can make good. m.-.“— Daily Line to N. V. For Freight Only Freight l’Iopellero leave Pier 28. East River. \‘ow Yotit. 11001 01 Dover street I, evorv day (except Sunday). at 3 p. m. Freight received at Norwallt up to l p. m. and South Norwalk up to 5:30 p. 111. Norwalk Steamboat 00. Analog J. Smith. c. c. monsoon. 1.00:0 control Mont I. The Reed 181 Vollt Electrical Co. The Only Fully Ioolppstl suc'rlncAI. once at In EM rm AUTO IUPPLIII Phone some some min com I morass. Indiana“ aim MI W m John-lilo or «no. I'll. truism III was of II. palatial home almost stone‘s throw of the now. can It. be conjectured that Mr. 1 livmtit of Hunter. Ala ' l 101 these representatives as well i loo one with an deceptive an argument :as a :Ilciuott ox us-iettlie imagination land light plant In one extreme. llussclpicyot', 1’ 1907081 1'WI780110IN93, 1111111118 11118811111 . ' Growth at Gresham Farms Section Along Shore tilde Fair to Mitts It Another Leno! WidS'i‘POR'i‘. NOV. 1-~W1hat ap- penis to nutrient home In this seutloh just now is the purpose or iii. '1‘. sou-I mm in et‘eutiiiid the new residence on the shore. and the possessor as be Is within to "here is no reason to believe ”that the building is being constructed tor speculative purposes, either in the matter of rental or (or sale. Neither Iledi‘ord plans to dispense with the present. home oi the t‘aIullv when here. Some Iouiuctute II prospective Wedding and tuuniiiecnt gifts but the work [no ceuds with even as great rapidity as the conjectures itOlllt' and do Swell Colony Growing. A quostlonotbui a your or two and the shore dlstrlrl. trout l’uilliul avenue. Southport, to below Roach- sido inn, will have been generally built up. and with a number of pain- tial homes, owned by representative New Yorkers. The conclusion In for. none and fair. for with the enterprise, the social distinction and the means as pioneer residents In the Forms sec- tion. the l-iammauds. Bodiorda and their associates. that must have 01 lieu-Inuit? awakened interest in the loiulity. and once. seen it minutes as a Pauline to plrtuIc stIrIoundinga and. "fleets fur outclnsslng the lila- torie spot 01' Balm-rs word painting. Greens Farms is on the advance. property increase. and population and there is an element there now .as piling to tuck it onto Falt'ileid. for what earthlv reason none can tell unless In truth it he to apportion the then Western soellon of Falrtleid oft Into a very restricted I0.nttnnnlu akin to Leuox. and its class. and move as it were east. r‘alri‘leid run after no advantages to the Farms that Westport has not ex- cept. prohapu the matter of water facilities and lighting. Just at pres out the Weatpmt Water & Lighting company incline quite generously to pIOInlsos. it is something of. a con- tract to cope w'ilh the unions outly Ina sections oi the town. the wntgr t 0 Forms in anotbu, and (3.0me and Poplar Plains section still scattered. Tho compiler-smote. business and Is striving to so} III and with success. but the average “ 1 fails to appreci- ate the matter oi outlay in providing facilities for light and water. In most sections 01 the (pantry. hero especial- Iv uheto moan sin and dale predom- Inates. - was the lv‘arrlld and I-‘oirilold to be sure. it that were booked to the neighbor tI e water, gas and electricity being in or at its very bord- out it would be ncasy as well as monorrtieal plop lilon to bring it as Inr west on the shore as iicaehaide IIIII III alievcnts lint here too the to or of sunexati cents to have hit and it Is equal to to predict for the Forms in spite of the persistent router: or (logo to lock on to Fair- Ileld. no lealul 79 action aimllta for that desire bill be secured and if It wore. this townpwould have something 0 say about Ind mutter -W- .— Mr. Otto i'nul Milwaukee. Wis. saw 1’0ch s ileum-"[1111 Tar is still more than the best lie writes us: “All those that bought It think it Is the best tor touxlts and colds they ever had and i think 11 in still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and it lured hint ~'01mdut.l’lcqu accept thanks. The lit-(due Pharmacy " .....-.. The easiest way to prom that host expands in to give the average man a little hot air. , , To the 1110111111: ‘ .. Goddamn: Darin: the winter at land rm worth of coal to hurt my sis Increment house. using I‘ ballot at web Mb gunk...“ ram 0 amd tor a 11 r aileron! It daring to. «Wit loll-id and tar shtlro coal bill was ma. stains. a not «trim oi ”It. You my unltbis statcoioht is no saith!” A’ tion. WuwwW‘ ”W‘ w‘wwtai at me w1.m>mosomv 'W W’Wv ;l v: ill «1 WM?‘ swarm momma”. _‘ t In ‘IW as '1!‘ A LII/Ah Mr BEIN wars-A: shamwflflflm‘aluwW ”.4...‘....,....,.. ANNUAL MEE'I‘ING OF THE CON- NECTICUT OYSTER GROWV ERS' ASSOCIATION. The annual meeting of the Connor» tirut association was held at the iioicl Strutiioltl. III-ldgeptn‘t, recently. As us- ual, the interests of those III the oyster industry were carefully considered. and there was an interesting exchange of information and opinion among the members. The subject of the sanitary protoc- tiou of oysters was discussed. and all the members were enthusiastically in favor of all reasonable regulations to preserve the purity of oysters. as they are desirous that their product shall be beyond reproach, III the some time premtthg' some oi the hysterical and sensatlopal ntieiantcs that hurt been made in some quot-"tut: ‘ 'lhc question or the local associa- tions of shipcIs nus introdutcd and it was IcpIcscntcd that some of the local associations in the State vould. when the proper time arrived! like to have the oil-operation of the State As- sociation. In movements for the good 1 those localities. The president said that doubtless all would agree with him that the State Association would but ready to cooperate In any such movement whenever the time was ripe. The question of the assessment of oyster grounds in Connecticut was dis- cussed. and all the members present spread that some or the assessments which have been made within the past year by the clerk of the Shellfish Com. mission are very much higher than the real value of the grounds. At the annual election of oillccrs. Henry C. Rowe was unanimously re» elected president for the seventeenth consecutive year, although he had sent to every member II written request to elect some other member as' president for this your. owing to his time being. fully occupied with his duties as pres! dent oi the New York & New Eng- land Association and with the over- sight at the large business of his iirm. lil’on the report or the result of the ballbt. Mr. Rowo said he could not possibly undertake all of the duties that be has heretofore performed. and he insisted that he should be released trout either the work as pretddcnt. or also mat of chairman of the Commit- tee on Legislation. He said‘ he would not accept both duties. The asuocla~ tion then voted authorising Mr. Rowe to appoint any member of the Commit- tee on Legislation to art as chairman. Charles W. 114911.01 Roe nylon was reelected vice president. also Ernest 10 Ball, of New listen secretary and him 1’ Stuart. of strattord. Imam” Er - . A communication from William H. Killian. president 01' the Mat vland was read and given due consideration. The Committee on legislation and the other standing committees ware reappointed. including the Committee on finance. which was composed of 13‘ II. Beardsley. Andrew Iladel and C. “2.0in m... ... ...- W- «~th physics react. woollen tits bowels. cause chronic constipatiOn Doses Hamlets operate costly, tour the stomach. cure constipation the Ask your drugllsl tor them PROPHIGY 0AM! TRUE. W11. LIMANTiC. Nov. hall! d. Mar- poet Hooks. am so years. 01 at her home In 80th Coventry. Sunday. at liar death tortilla the that 11111a ”for the past ten years she had uro- Mind snub nor that the would die at auopiexy tint-hut the month at Octo 4;~4-....o.. m it!!! indicates your in shtieiupattoa oi the Itillllirosnt at that prophecy site lied general! herself for death in that mm 11.53 ill llllllllll ill llllllfll Some delightful little models for tlI'rItelupt‘tl in white and delicate pink. For llllilllnt't‘, a double tunic oi white chiffon and pink dotted Willi white bonds. is hung over a foundation 01 white satin. the bodice embroidery over Iho bust arranged upon the pink tunic being of while and crystal heads. These are Very simple in their lines. but their simplicity is of the kind that costs appallingly. The beauty doctors say that the eptlnutomnio in the tall. ’lhe ac- n softening treatment must be bleached. A point to remember is that possible, the resinous ot the being thus enhanced. to the. Input approved method oi cleans- ing it, after applying the cold cream. The spray should be still enough to cause the face to tingle. and It will emerge trout 1110 both pink. may and lll‘llllll)-lO(nllng. if you have a fit of the blues some ‘ouu. long rainy day, put on vour rain zeal and go out for a walk as long as and see It you do not tome buck \viitlI an appetite for suppeI instead of (col- lng youtselt the most abused person in the whole wide world. When preparing for u long auto ride III \I ind and sun. cover the face with a coating of cold cream. then blow line powder upon it. Cover with the veil. and when you return your skin will not feel harsh and (trot-lily, but will lit' at: soft as when you started. One thing about the bond embroid~ Iv. expensive as it is when bought at the shops. it can be quite sucrossiully ‘illllilltttl by the hand worker at homt‘. "tilll’i‘llllly the wooden brad embroid- cry which is so smart and new. lloro let‘s oi those pnril~colorcd beads are l'ili‘ltt'il upon kimono sleeves and our- niirod fronts, cvn along the edges of topics. 11 0110's energy and ambition lust. llermudn tagoting. done with a very large needle and line thread, is a very attractive decoration for It tine lawn or 'Iatiste shirtwalst; any braiding pat~ tern (.131 he need. , II is said that It teaspoonfui oi pow- iot‘ed hora: oiled to a pint of warm Witter makes a good lace bath tor a shining skln. Never. never omit omitting knives or iryin; pans which have been used In preparing onions. tor the next ar- little 0! food for which they are used will have the flavor oi onion and it may not he wanted In that dish. Always wash new stockings hetero marina them. especially black or coi- orod ones. Delicate skin In oi‘tea polo onod by the dye. and a cut or scratch permeated with the criterion matter will produce blood poisoning. Keep a bit or charcoal in the retria- erator, Inserting it every other day. to hoop it sweet and clean, and with- out odors Cream scrim pin cushion covers and other isncy articles are as pretty as possible decorated with ribbon our broidory it is the general rule to finish I'll drums with a belt or audio, this Ina being more becoming in the youth- tal more this the straight a tool: or the panel or Mason AI ri‘s oust opening down very pleasing when . m oi velvet a shade “h: as A. Ii iii lib evening dresses are 'ihis season being the vegetable juices in season are best to use for the complexionflttcumber in tion of the wind upon the skin requires and cushion the point 01 the chin should be as white as -h x a ( Mk 2 15 of that your. Spraying the latte with warm water on can stand without too alrai “1 1 Harris Light cavalry 'Iauc sum from houses and 11001110 i lt‘nrrlngton's enlistment was August pod tended by the veterans. . 1 Kill“? l. MINES wurmmms madam ‘wwsmmm-a‘ LIBRARY AT SOLDIERS? HOME. Nearly 4.000 Volumes fur the Use of the War Veterans. The library 01‘ the soldiers' home in Norman eontuinx 3.821 volumes at the present time. There are 1.500 and odd volumes of fiction and miscellan eons works of various interest. There is one case oi“ reliclous works and one of patriotism. Biogtnphicel and set eniiiit publitaiions also have a “ace in the lilIIarv. The books are issued by card and registered as they are drawn irom the library. They are supplied in large measure from prl. rate citizens in the state and public libraries. The Meriden post alld‘lllt‘. free public library in New Haven have been libeIal contributors. The late superintendent, James N: Coo, was largely Instrumental III establishing 'Ihls important adjunct to the home. it was established September 7. 1906. The first book was issued November The first. librarian was Captain L. H. McDonough. He was succeeded by James ll. Ayma, or the Seventeenth Connecticutu .The present librarian. James H- Earring- ton, was III business in Hartford be- fore the war with Alderman James .Tlcrnan near St. Johns church. He enlisted In the First squadron of Con- horticut cavalry. in 1861. The squad- Ian was assigned to the Second New Vorlt cavaltv undet the name 01 the The date of Mr. 10 1861. All told the Second New Yotk cIIvairI was in 187 cngaucments. the Connecticut squadton having Its full quota of the number Besides Librarian Farringtou there are Illitt‘. members of the squadron in the home. They are Captain Mason (tray, Louis .1. Walton, oi‘ the battalion malt. and Augustus Felix. Mr. Far- rtunton was born in lllinois, January 21, 1841. Most of his life has been spent in Connecticut. Henry .1. Fox. of Hartford; brother or the late department commander of the state, H. 1’. Fox. of Hartford. has been at the home at dlti'orent. llllIfiFl‘l’Iil‘ years. He has returned from n furlough within a few days. and is Imaied In the barracks. Mr. Fox was in the naval service during“ the wet bolus on the flagship of Con» thunder ilalgtosn. the Philadelphia lie is the brothel-in law oi Gnome 0. Simona. of Asylum street. lira. Fargo. of Hartiotd, widow or Sciaeaut Samuel S. Fargo, of the Twentieth Connecticut. was at the hospital. Friday. to see her only brother, Battlamin Russell, of Gom- pan) ii‘. Sixteenth Connecticut. who is in a ctitical condition from It serio- oi’ shocks which be has received 110 Is not able to Walk a step. “but is unwed about In a whobi chdir.‘ lie la in yells old. He was wounded at An- iletum. Albert 1’ White, who was a night watchman at Bream. Thomson 0; Co: I. of Hartford. at one time. to back his furlough and in the general bar- rat-Its. its me It "iuember of the nightcath Connecticut enlisting from Norwich and serving. for three years. HIII brotbsrdawittw. Mr. Tait, or Willi- mantle. was also In the Eighteenth. lie was captured and about the summer of test In anamonville rs. orchestra at not home played ts " It concert at the Presbyterian cherub. Newton. bridal! evening. The om- Imion has been 3min: in popular furor at the noise tor months: “IDA Wednesday Evening It am a cm at the home. Which was largely ate am an. M 007111 5"th AND IVPIB'NN . This it! til the action at “it! hits is 8. room. “his am“; ”031.. filllllim‘ ”13W. ”m minted with I more sass at: IMIuId bladder trouble m which», f «list about 11!“ .
Norwalk Chronicler