Witches! ‘Always‘traos‘ them
yllvor, idolayod, utermentlng fond
wells or a sick stomach.
us constipated matter, gases
bile generated in the bowels, in-
. ad of being carried out of the sys-
‘ is reabsorbed into the blood.
nIthis poison reaches the dell.
. lain tissue, it causes congestion
‘n that dull. sickening headache
(instillation
' .Io cm soars-A
ALSO 25 &50
WORK w
alas llllilllLE i
FliliEllAL IasisnaAi
TOKIO. Sept 19.——The double Ifun-I
feral of General Count Maresuke Nogi,
Supreme Military Councillor of Japan
L-and his wife, the Countess Nago, who
"ended their lives by stabbing them-
:Iselves with a lswotd on the night of
Sept. 13, just as the body of the late
' Emporer Muliishiio passed out of To-
his City on its way to the imperial
t Imb at Monoyama, was held yester-
ddy_“wlth impressive ceremony at the
Abysmal Cemetery in the presence of
enurmous cmwds.
: The funeral cottage left the Nogi
residence in Akasaki,'1 11 Tokio Still)-
Iburb, at 3 p. m. and passed tllIough
lthe streets of the capital on its way
~tojthe grave of Aoyama. ' The body
‘of Japan‘ 3 great war general was
bllrne on a gun o'alrlage willie the
‘,casket containing the .body of the
countess was enclosed in a hoarse.
'The pail bearers were chosen from
the highest ranks of the Japanese ar~
my and navy. One regiment. of iu~
Ifantry acted as a guard of honor.
I Decorations which had been bo-
‘Nstow'ed upon Gcn. Nogi by the ruler
I'oLGreai: Britain were cirrried in pro
cession by llritish officers.
Prior to the removal of the bodies,‘
representatives of Eillllt’ll'fll‘ Yasbihi-
.,‘;‘to and Empress Sadalto and the Illin-
I Ipress Dowaker visited the Nogl re-
sidence. ' .
Representatives of the special for-
eign envoys now in Japan who came
to attend the funeral of the into .iap-
Ianese monarch, and the resident am-
' 'bassadors and ministers participated
in “the procession. which altogether
‘ hum-bored upwards of 30,000 poisons
‘Marching behind IIlt‘ coffins new the
great numbers of relaliiou oi the sol-
rs who were killed all Port ArI
ll ‘whilc serving IiiiIch Gan .Vogi
he spring of liltll, when the lap-I
moss Warrior repeatedly stormed the
“Ian citadel at Mancliulia
Kins George's special lepiosonta-
vb, 'Prlnce Arthur ol‘ ()ounaught, to
It In Gen. Nogi. as chairman oi the
ptlon committee, had been apoc-
‘ ttached by Flinporcr Yoahllilto;
I
shortage at. the? entrance to tho
Matty. Tho spacial ambassador of
not participate in the ceremony
Isl estate of Molioyaula.
meorer Muisablio.
u mpreacnicd at Aoyama today by
”hoist embassy sniff. Mr. Knox soul.
mandibular wroaih.
’I‘hc ritualistic («rumour at
Commilildul‘ Lyman A. (titan
'puiin Hubert. i. Womble re
hilly this naval and military or
so! the animosity
Arthur of Continuum. person»
"s floral Ill‘IIlllte upon the lion
hundreds of wreaths were
or «liryliu , sent too scared
lilo shinny rites and been can
is salutes mined mas and
distilled run: out. than
as still the WOW! of
via the bodies of the (zonal
t Karo of Port Arthur.
out‘of the bowels.
tnost
sonsitiye
prone to sick headaches, need not out;
for, for they can be quickly cured by 1
Cascaiets.
straighten you out by moiningwa 10~ '
cent box will keep your‘lhcad cleal‘.
stomach» sweet, liver Iona bowels reg»
ulnr ‘Ilmd make you fool bright and
cheerful for months.
assaiets remove the cause by slim cascarets to‘owthey lovo them
biting" the liver, making the bile and cause they taste good and never
poison move on and gripe or sicken.
‘ CANDY can-mono
Church" Brooklyn,
I mcuts.
,thoIontiro suite of the prince mot.
pits United States. [’Itlluntlor (2 Known!
from all parts of the world.
leyxtlrod over the grille at
instantaneous. Ladies whose
organisms are especially.
One taken tonight will
need
be-
Children
NY DRUG STORE
our sons.
SILVERMINE CH/URGH PLANS.
Offlers Elected and Decision Made to
Start improvements to Building,
At the annual meeting of the
Methodist Protestant ('llinrch, held on
Monday night. John JOhnson was
elected delegate to the annual contor-
ence. which will meet in the Canarsie
N. 1].. Tuesday,
October 8. Alonzo Buttery was re-
elected trustee to succeed himself,
and Robert Ogden waschoscn in the
place of Fred W. Buttery, whose
term had expired, and who declined
the reelection. On account of the
small number present, it was decided
to postpone the matter of instructing
the delegates regarding choice for
pastor until a week from next Sunday,
September 22. .
it was also decided to proceed with
the contemplated improvements to
the building, and the trustees. with
a committee of two from the Friend-
ly Men‘s Class were constituted a
committee to procccd with the work,
with the stipulation that they were
not. to uxcccd the amount of cash
available, ill making tlicSe improve
This will IleCeSHIIMG clini-
iliaiing some oi the plans origifiuily
formed. but will make it possible to
add considerably to the attractivo-
Iicss of the building.
The Friendly lion's (‘lass met at
tho parsonage on Tuesday evening,
the first meeting that had boon held
since the spring. The young men
prcscut took hold of IIle‘lflflILHI‘ ol‘ the
church improvements with consider-
able enthusiasm and appointed the
secretary. Chi-star Guthrie. as the
two represenli‘ltlvcs of il'l'c class on
to have charge of the
the committed
work.
’i.‘ I. Parks, Murruyi'illc. 611.. Route
1 is in his Tiliii your. and was recent-
1v cured of a bad kidney and bladder
trouble lie says lliulsclf:
suffcicd with my kidneys.
achnd and l was annoyed with blad-
dcr irregularities I can
say. one 50:: bottlo oi’ Foley's Kidney
I ills "‘“NI me entirely .. 'i‘bcy “m” The action of the executive summit
lain no habit forming drugs W .14“. too of the B" association In revok-
“W lgmoro and ('0 ” lug tho election of ihroccolored mom.
W ”W"... .m ..........w.. ”W
STATEMENTS BY DELEGATES.
They Should an Filed. and fillun
May assull in Fine.
111 days after such
sworn stateroom of the expenses in
curred by him. or on his arcouul in
n“, connection with his appointmml; as
funeral mm was mtmmely gm doloiiaic thereto. and Iihnll stoic who
re and won altalidcd by immune fluid such examines, and from whom
y crowds. All the foreign «Julio. ibu resolved such money. and if no
‘lml costs within the glmmg, illitIi axiisnm Ira incurred, and no
II PIIIIIII llryilu. the residual Am: money received by him. as delegate.
ampnppgaor, “I... attended inyha shall so slate and. if for any such
ry Arthur iialllynllisnchard and expenses paid or incurred by himself
he has been reimbursed or pmmlssd
ruimbummaul. he shall so state. and
in whom. Any delegate who no;
tests to file such a statement III liable
to. Ii line of lid for each buy on which
be is in default. There are return
blanks Iii the Town clerk‘s office.
i‘- , _ m
CASTOR IA
‘ The effs’et is ai—Il
- can worker in the various industries
American workingnlan would soon be
“1 have
Mv illicit
truthfully to Mr. Wickcrshain in his battle for
Tuna ('lerli Huillh desires to have
Mink absent at Kloto where be it made known again that the Public
”front to visit the graves in tho impcr MI“ 0‘ “ill"m‘lmlll: 99“”0“ ll. Chap-
close by, of for 2411 require that ovary delegate to
Secretary Knox 4‘ nominating convouiioii shall within
cunvoulion. lilo
Clan John 1. Pershing, or “if! Willi “In Town Clerk an itemized
Tariff Dulles Nat Paid by Users.
of American Goods.
lisllniinssiiiuaiitiinii
W—
‘.,..
Workon Will Hccognlzo His Distortion
of Figure?“ and Facts and Will Not
Be Beguiicd by lt-x-Bhowc How
Hard Pushed the Democrats Asia
For an Argument l
m F
It is to be hoped that every Ameri-
Iprotecte‘d by the .tariff will read the"
address of Mr. Underwood, Democrats
to loader ill the bones of representa-
tives, in which he rots forth as taxai
tion the tariff duties on articles ill
ordinary use.'1‘bcle is nothing novel
figures and facts. It is as threadbare
as free trade, as threadbare as the
if he should allow himself to bo beguil-
ed by Underwood and other votarios
of the late Confederate constitution
into the surrender of Republican pro-
tection.
it is true. as Underwood says, that
the tariff taxes he describes are im-
posed on articles such as he describes
——wooien clothing, shoes, the tin pail.
window pane, carpet, etc. but he is
wholly and deliberately wrong and
misleading when he says that the dir-
ties in question are imposed on or ad-
ded to the cost of these articles, as
used in the ordinary American family.
_ The tariff tax is imposed on goods
manufactured abroad and imported for
sale in competition with goods made in
America‘by American workers earning
American wages.
The man or woman who is satisfied
with the product of American labor—~—
aud nine-tenths of the American people
are so satisfied—has no tariff tax to
pay. and this is shown by the fact that
the American article, with its manu-
facture fostered by protection. is often
" cheaper in price than the imported.
would be without paying tariff duties.
The tariff duties prevent excessive
imports. which would flood the mar-
kets, as imported goods flooded the
market under the tariff reductions
made by the Democratic Wilson bill of
1894, reducing not only the tariff, but
reducing also the demand for Ameri-
can goods and for American labor to
make American goods.
Mr. Underwood's statement is cheap
claptrap. We had supposed that style
of talk too muddy and cobwebbed for
L‘ g'fvssor Woodrow Wilson before i '
1 the. tariff board In 1883. showing
in the Underwood distortion oi tariff .
. ‘ ,1!
c an address deliversd“ by
his view then on the question i
of the tariff and the distinct a I
.‘Inculloemont of his position as l V
ya free trader. opposed to all. ‘
‘ tariffs except merely for the can i
At SOUTH NORWALK
SEPTEMBER 21,1912
pose 0 raising- rclmnue: .
\ “But the danger 0141112011115
protective duties is’dhat when ‘
.I the policy is oboe embarked 1
upon it cannot be easily receded ‘
.. from. Protection is nothing ;’
more than a bounty. and. when
we offer bountios to manufactur
are they will enter into indus
tries and build up interests and
when at u later day we seek to
overthrow this protective‘ tariff '
we must hurt somebody and of
' course there is objection. They
will say. ”Thousands of men will
be thrown out of employment
and hundreds or people will lose
their capital.’ ‘i‘L's seems very
plausible: but I maintain that
manufacturers are made better
manufacturers whenever they
are thrown upon their own re—‘
sources and left to the natural
competition of trade
I
i O
“Piotectlon also hinders com
meroe immensely. The English
people do not send as many
goods to this country as they
would if the duties were not so
much and in that way there is
. a restriction'of commerce and
we are building up manufactur-
ies here at the expense of com-
merce. We are holding our-
selves aloof i’rom foreign coun-
tries in effect and saying. 'We
are sufficient. to ourselves: we
wish to trade. not with England:
but with each other.‘ 1 molar
tain that it is not only a peril
nicious system, but a corrupt;
system.
"liy Commissioner Garland:
"Q. Are you advocating the re»
pasl of all tariff laws?
. “A. Of all protective tarifil
laws: of establishing a tariff for
revenue merely. it seems to ma
very absurd to maintain that wtl
shall have freajflade between ‘
different portions of this country
and at the some time shut our»
selves out from free communica.
tion with other producing coun-
tries of the w.orld If it is neces;
sary to impose restrictiye duticli
on goods brought from abroad it
would seem to me as a matlcl‘
of logic, ‘nccossary to imposu
similar restrictions on goods
taken from can state of this
Union to another. 'f‘lint follows
as a necessary consequence;
thcre is no escape from it."
I
m
further exercise. and the fact that it is
again dragged out of the discard proves
how hard‘ pushed the free trade Dem-
ocracy is for something to bolster its
waning cause.
FAIBNESS TOWARD NIEGRDES
Taft'l Attorney General Stands for the
"Square Deal."
Attorney (lcnpral \Vickershnm rc»
hurts the broad American spirit of
himself and his chief. President Taft.
in his splendid fight against the
dropping from membarsblp in the
American liar association of his able
colored assistant. William 11. Lewis.
it is needless to say that every sup-
porter of Woodrow Wilson and every
lympatbliior with Theodore Roosevelt
in his refusal to recognize the cltlsoii-
ship of the southern negro. is opposed
culls! rights and fair treatment for
colored Aillericans.
bars, gentleman of spotless profession-
al standing and excellent personal
character, by their local nlmlttaoii.
was outrageously, cruelly Initial and
ought to ho repudiated by every
reputable lawyarda the ballot! States.
it was a macabllon to that southern
lilI-nlocrallo prsiudlco which sucks to
crush tho spirit of manly aspiration
in tho nogro'a breast and to tolerate
him only I“ II laborer on the plant»
lions and for the households where hill
silicosis" were IilIIvIls. ll limouuili to
an attempt to nullity the constitution
of the ilaltsd billion, Ill unleaded litter
the rohslllon. by man who“ charm
obligation and welcome duty it should
be to support tbiii instrnuirmi in their
ovary not M lowers and all cillaonii.
in their resolute backing of Mulch
sin Attorney General bowls against
the “adults of rank flourimnllni IIIIIl
racial prejudice. President rm and
his attorney general have the god»
speed of every American who billing:
in the principles for lmillion Lincoln
died. and who is dotsrmlfid‘ihst the
sacrifices which the nation offered all
rights for till shall not have been
in vain.
The Wilson Hill I'm
The no trade mailing that publish.
all II ha of 53‘an to allow chill would
Malian if iill lilo suites voted the was
all Warrant to November. ,
A Ivaonoiawmficofin so 1»
hair could tell iiii frat trails Milt
"combusted
simian «can ~
ritual amiss Wilson as hurt.
‘ I‘ll hath W
on the altar of motors and mi
PM that if all II“! mail should lists
in ifovambct ills urns way Will
narrated 'ili rum
timescabaiiimcuilhs
HAS CHANGED AS CANDIDATE
Woodrow Wilson's Speeches
Those of Office Seeker.
Scattered among the platitudes of
Dr. Wilson's speech of acceptance are
some truths. None is more significant
than this:
"We stand in the presence oil on
awakened nation. impatient of partisan
make believe.”
Following which he makes believe
that he is telling the voters of the coun-
try his position on the campaign issues.
No one has yet been able to determine
from a reading of the speech precisely
Now
lightoumaut comes from time to time
in his later utterances. like. for ex-
ample. the declaration the other day
that Tammany is to be safe front his
assaults; but none of it in satisfying.
Dr. Wilson. in tho preconvcpluon
days. was represented to the country
III a scholarly Ixanlluman, too, lofty of
mind. to auction the wiles of the pro
fessional politician. too earnest Ill the
canon of good government to be villain
but frank and fearless in his sill ros-
ctou. too unselfish to put private mbi-
tioIl above the public weal. too i Illin-
ilo in character to iruoldo to the forces
of svii in the nation.
but how sillmlisrly he has muLkod
all of those qualities silica William
Jennings hmia forced his nomination
It llllltlmoro.
Thurs iii no differ-anon. “V0 in the
purity of the English. between his
speeches Iliad the speeches of tbsi pro
torsional oflloa shaker of the vol-III
period in Alum-loan politics. He lions
pussy footed over all the landlines:
lions of the day. Ho exhibits
viciously brood tolerance for at slow
menu in the body politic. “"“l the
dismount which. to nominate Mini hry
Ira found it expectant to deacon by
name in the convention The iii
atlas of ill. ragged trauknm Iii no
moon that charsctaldud his II Inga
with the Virus «of political aal- lion
its in proving over Inn as all adv new
student of practical politics. I
it is not. a pleasant nor a heart alas
exhibition be matron of himself The
right astound attired can tool a ling
but Moss! is contemplating. man
at 03% no: ultimo :0 light
on menu v c ry
13:1?” allot-lilacs more ideals of truth
and honesty tol- which he has a can
{Irvin upon and balls sic
u-bagtliai position is. Some slight en -
ill the days before he was loco atoll
,
’Full of Honors and Wonderful Triumphs of its Long. C0312
‘ quoting Tours of the Continent, and presented on 3 Scale _
oi Colossal Magnitude and Lavish Expenditure.
’ never known before
. rI—Is raavscir‘lojw .
AMUSEMENT
ssnsarion
0PTHE
DAY.
I00 accounts
-stwcxv “oases.
\thct Human Eyes
WRN‘OON ‘1‘ I
"a
THEE—niw
Dreamland
Showing Today.
The Prairie on Fire-HA western pic-
ture in one grand big reel.
The Burial of the Mathew-Showing
how the Maine was blown up.
Tommy Saves His Little Sister-~--A
very good. interesting picture.
A Sister's SlcrlflcewA drama in one
real.
M...
If I Were King—A good comedy.
The Animatod Weekly~8howing
things that. take place in different
parts of the world.
-——-—-——-
COMING MONDAV AND TUESDAY,
I Bowl 23 and alt—Mechanicf What
in it? Human or mechanical? Mo
chants walks through the audience,
shakes hands with you and you will
not know whether you are shaking
hands with a human being or with ll.
machine. IAi‘tor cach=poriormanco
Tuesday night only you see Mo-
cbunla exposed. Don't fall to see
this. it is marvelous. in addition to
our regular program.
I ova—“1n—
Rowcrdl Reward!
A reward of 810.00 will bu paid to
any person In the audience who can
make it.smile. This offer is boutihle.
No fake. Come and see it work.
Matinee ovary 3....on at 2: 30 ii. an.
Dom coon 1. Performance 7: 30.
BTEREOPTIOON EIBLE LECTURE.
mun-a
Rev. L. H. cnswoii It the Hermit:
Methodist church.
A good-allied gathering greeted Rev.
Lincoln Hoilistor C'Iiswcll, pastor of
the Marvell: Methodlit Church. 'i‘ues-
an evening in the auditorium of the
church on the occasion at the first at
a series of Tuesday evening stallion
neon bible lectures.
ital. Cassatt is a scholar and an
excellent lecturer. and his talk couch
so with the lantern slides for thus»
trillions. was greatly appreciated by
all lalto attended. Thesis
"THE" MARVELOU§ EDDYS‘
MNARCHS SUPREME IN THE AMUSEMENT REALM.
THE ROM]. YEDDDJAP/INESE ”POI/PE“
.And 200. Other Great Acts.
DOUBLE ‘MENAGERIE
Containing Wild Animals from Every Country.
THREE BANDS OF MUSIC.
. .LROYAL ROMAN dissections-
Many times the Biggest and Most Bewlldoring Production
’ over in America. Most Stupendously Stirring Sammie.
ORAN!) FREE STREET 9mm: AT 10 A. M.
Jiiill 'in
ANOTHER PROGRAM 0F IMPOSING
’lhe Most Expensive Play in the An
lectures . ‘
promise to become popular and their ‘ ‘«
in this country.
BRIMMING oven
' ‘ WITH
_ MIRTH
‘ ,IANo or
my.
The Dublin Grays.
The Black "mus.
Ever “moaned;
. - mém” 7‘5; .
FESTIVITIES AT THE HOME OF
Wonder
Vaudeville
HOYT’S
How We Do It.
hills of Variety. The Play and the
Players That Made Broadway
(.lasp alld Frotil. Hur-
rison Armstrong‘s
Sensational l‘iit
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE
Presented by
piece of realism. Depicting
scaled.
and life. You'll remember this re-
markahlu thy forever.
Special Added Feature.
Set of Vocalists
EYDNEY DEANE AND 60.
Fun at Sea Aboard a Whaler
Strongest Man on fourth
GINGR RASB
Juggling Cannon halls and
‘ meals of War.
_,....a.....
For Lailghtoi Only
000
in The Sheriff of liappyland.
Patter and Song Specialties by
MIRIAM GOLDiNn AND HAL
Always (load. Orton tlrsat'
we. ‘
out potting II single spot on his reps»
lotion.
g.‘
. are. very natural to all in that hot on“
Iii MA 1.1qu
i do or gallium educate. but lg '
Look at‘f'hls List and Then Marvel at
Harry l‘iilrkhardt and
the
greatest court room scene over pre-
Sec the great jury dobntc.
'l‘hc startling demonstrations of law
The swagger
implo
ALICE 'NIOHO‘lkGoAND BURT SHER-
it takes a genuine diplomat to set
into trouble and back out again with .1
um- W thman-wml . .
. TORB ON RAILROAD.
The passenger conductors on the
I New Haven road have received their
new stilts for the winter aerviceon
the“ big system. Most or the suits
coms‘f‘rom In leading New York house.
They are of the usual New Haven
blue cloth. rock coats, With the gilt
button effoc '-four times, at the front.
and with ‘four buttons at the back.
There is véry little change from the
style of, summer wear by the condom
tors, except that the bIOnso is done
away with and the clothes are much
' thicker ‘tliun those used in the sum-
. mer time
I The conductots ale trying On their
new suits at the Istation today. and
trying to make out how handsome
they looked. They will have to don .
the new toga October ist.
When you have a room to rent us.
s Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it.
fi-
DAVID W. RAYMOND
Funeral Directoc Embaimer "
19 No. Main 81., So. ,Norwalk '
Residence. 5 Washington St.
Telephone '3': office—.3302.
Telephone at house—693.
KRYPTOK
all/maze 131- -FOCA[
’ EYES EXAMINED FREE
AND GLASSES GUARANTTED
open Monday and Saturday evening...
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Norwalk.
Fenwick Optical Co.
S p e c i al
" $1.50
Fountain Syrings
89c -»
Guaranteed for Two Years.
The Clifford Pharmacy
THE RECREATION TOURS.
Block IslanH-day tours $11.50
eSatuidais Aug. 24th. illst.
Atlantic City—bday tour-II . $21.00
Mondays, Aug. 26, Sept. 9 16th.
White Mdnuntalns—Bday tours $2500
Mondays, 2111326, Supt. 2nd.
Bermuda-Eh -day trips .. $41.50 up
Saturdays, Scpt. ,,1Ii 28t t.h
AUTUMNAL TOURS.
White Mountainsu-o-day trip: $21.50
Mondays, Sept 9.16m. Accommo—
dations Sinclair Hotel, Bethlehem.
Niagara Fails—~4-dayl' trip .. $31.00
Saturday. September 7th
Niagara Falls. St. Lawrence River
and Montreal . ...... ..... $41.50
Satuiday. Sept. 7th, 6~duys trip.
Washington. D. C. ............ 024.
October 1~lth and 21.11. 5-day trips.
Gettysburg, Luray Caverns and Wash-
Iagton. D. c. ..... $32.00
October 12th. lidays' trip.
" il‘m descriptive circular of all loam
call on (1. W. liarlis. at depot. or ad-
dress The Recreation Tourist 00.,
company of‘twelvc (12). a may fill ()rango St, New Haven.
of heart and soul. Stirring, grip— ..._.
ping and engrossing throughout.»
Most vivid picture and convincing SUMMER TIMETABLE
0n and after Monday, June 17, 1912,
the new not conlniodious
STEAM ER HUNTINGTON,
Capt. William L; Young, will run as
follows: ills-are Huntington for Nor—
wulk Mondays and Fridays at ii: iii a.
m and 2 iii) r m LcaVe Norwalk for
Huntington Mondays and Fridays at.
ll: 45 a. m and ii: till a. In. Excursion
details so emits. Single fare 40 cents.
. Children. hi to 12 years. excursion 35
cents. Single fare. 25 cents. Parson»
new from Norwalk by 8: 46 II. in. boat.
will have four hours at Huntington.
, Our summer schedule gives the poo.
pic of Connecticut. an outing on the
new and commodious steamer Hunt:
ingtoa across the sound and over one
of the finest shoots of Will. in this
world. Huntington Bay. wit scenery
can make arrangements with the call-
taln to stop at Valley (ll-ova.
'I‘hc Reed 81 Volk
Electrical Co.
"rliil Only Fully [unloved
. succulent. MOP
iii the Tomi “
AUTO DDFI’LIII
~.~.:.:::~ .:.‘.:.<st.:a-:-.
“ .
summarised. i’artloll of 10 or more.
KEA‘riNG Lunches and meals mvodlon tho '
Entertainers EliteJ 1'3... Murry Moments. boat by. 6011190le steward-
THERMOYTDCOFI " '
-I
Norwalk Chronicler