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tilltlfiill tilts
“Bill ill filli”
6, ‘ LEW“ lllllll-
Boys at tiarttout ‘Cauniy Form
66Clubs~l5ridntporl Petition
Against National Pro-
hlbltlon
\l‘ASlilXil'l‘UX, ditty l.-~6’«(!t.mr.:reue-i
ouu Lonvrgan lsleutiing‘ n “buckl
z» llu- turn)" movement in his?
«166strtfl. tllut embracing llnrttordt
l-llllll}. At lonst that in the conclu-6
htlil his friends are drawing, on ac“
rouut of reports thut are coming to
1.160 Department of Agriculture regard-
lag the success ol‘ hourrgnn Corn
t iuils which are being formed in nov-
ornl places in the district. Mr. Loner»
um begun the work by arranging with
too Department at Agriculture to
wud information and advice to boys
in the district that desired to form
mrn clubs. ’l‘heno clubs have been
forms-d extensively in several stolen
o’ the union, especially in the middle
Mast, but there has been little done
"in the eastern section of the country.
i .
ll‘r. Loner-gun thought it uttered a
into opportunity to interest the boys
l‘l raising vegetables on vacant lots
and id larger fioltis in the- state or
6! ounccticut. I
Lonergan Corn Club
in tho honor-gun Corn club for tho
town oi‘ Eufiold, there are tit‘teeu
«lays. in a similar club for Bristol,
More are tliirtylour boys enrolled
't hrough Congressmuu Loncrgnn.
t. lose boys uro receiving from the De6
pirtmont oi Agriculture detailed in-
.~ tuctiomi ou hou to grow com bow
t6» imprmo their crops it they have
already tried it and how to make a
‘ wart if they have not been interested
before. The boys are told how to
ociect the seed that will give. the bent
Insults; to prepare the soil, (utilize
it and plant the need. This instruc-
tion is to he followed with olivine in
the cure of the growing crop and in»
tur to tho harvesting.
Ono Volunteer
Congressman lanorgon has for»
worded to the War Department the
application of Edward.,li. Burke .oi'
«Hartford to sensual; a, volunteer in
the army 'tnatfiwtll tutodogllloxico. .in
:neewtlterr io~war llama.6thla coun-
vand Mexico. Mr Burke served
in the reglltlnr trill! Marthe»: Years
not has been out tom-n moor or
tears. With the prospect for a. real
army, the smell of gun powder and
I. to rattle of bullets. Mr Burke has
' a u desire to got back into the army.
The senate. Ito's confirmed the nom
fictitious of Simon (3. Bradley to be.
postmaster at Falrttold and Edward
6‘ Duty to no postmaster It Port.
land. They have been pending be-i
tore the senate- for several days and
no determined opposition appeared
“when they come up for final appro-
not by the senate.
Oppooo National Prohibition
Senator McLean hon filed in the
senate a petition signed by a large
number of citizens of Bridgeport in
opposition to the nationals of I reso-
lution rornntiou-wid‘e prohibition.
ll'e also his presented to the upper
house of ocugress a protest 0! Rich
and E. Holcomb Comp, No. 38. Sean
ut‘ Veterans of New. Canaan, [walnut
any chance in itne United“ States
has. ' ' '
Misti Ruth ‘8. Mord and Miss Do-
rothy Mills, both ‘0! Hartford, and
tMlSH Helen M, (lane of Waterbury.
nation at Senator MoLeon’s once
yesterday. Senator Melanin gave
them cards that haunted them to not
the notable rooms or the White
House. .
oonLoN hours: om. ' 6 ‘
W
The Dorian lilouu. at Gregory's
igllll under the ownership of John Iii.
Il'iluiflvon.‘ who WW“ I no:
sundown] ”lion to ”vent
years post. MrnLlO‘iSullivnn has mm
a number of i monotonic in ,
property. and everything in lo tintv
minus condition. in comment nine: and
team It this
chum
.4
cowboy typo.
Point. opened today for the moon of “W tut on m m to II
in motor, “mutual“ action noon
, mum Plus tor that. but-normal“
, _ tom unlit '
.q A. n ”no noun: .
“Maui—av .... .. ..
«. mono no: and» A urination.
i it...”
An Itélinn laborer in tho employ of
9i .6
Ferry or Autos
10, 11.2.4.6 Go’dock
Subject to Weather conditions
and chan without; untied.
Before one lot and after Sep-
tombct' 30th the last round top
will be more on My. and
wife Hotel. other he won treated hr
'Dr. ill. E. llowcll, ..ir His lnluriol
more not at all serious, but he was
I‘ William til. Arthur woo hurt may
“to” ‘ morning, while at work on the filter
LONG ISLAND 80"” log or the bridge over the (Norotou
' 6 -' ‘ river (miners image}; where that
batman Connecticut. Column)! ll to lay metal
BYE and SEA CLIFF to connect tho Dorian and summit:
linen. Ono man woo touring down
Leaves Sea Cliff Dnilyr— some or the stone abutment iron: the
9, ll, 1, 3, 5, 7 o’clock top. and the other was under tho'
Leaves Rye Dalian“ bridge. A atone loosened and toll on
his head. Ho become hysterical lmtne-i
‘ dictoly, and it required ”you!” of hit:
fellow«workmon to curry him into Wei
sund‘il’“ 011W , cont to his home to mumrflf-i ”.6-
OAKLAND srnmnoaroo 1.; . “i“
‘ Tniqphono 809 ltyo, Rye. N. Y.
W\¢i
MOUNTED SCOUTS.
Former Texas Ranger Raising Squad-
ron of Cavalry.
(Sun Antonio Light.)
Captain .1. IS. McNecl. former Texan
runner, who won commissioned Friday
by Adjutant-General ilntchings to or- SpoolIII for This Week
gonlzo a squadron of cmulry for our $200 Jennings Sun for
vico on the Mexican border begunthc; . 1
uotlt of enlisting 436 mcn Saturday finicitnrm Smothlng ilouo.9
morning. Several months before the. ‘l- l" R i
commission was issued to Captain MN 5 ‘\ 6oot ues ‘ _,
Neel. tentative plans for the mounted. ‘ Also have a 1"“
scout organization were under \vay.‘(“asos'
and it is thought that within four days J f
thoontire force will be assembled in 08‘1“] Rose“ leid
San Antonio from many parts of thoi 40 WATER STREET?
state. , , . '
Captain IMdNocl already has pick-l
ed more than 300 men, traincd tn1
frontier service, whom he will put
into the squadron. Practically every
one of these men npenltu Spanish."
and is familiar with Mexico and Mi‘xl ;
can people. i
While this squadron in ltelngorguu 6
ized. primarily as mounted militia, it
is anticipated that immediately upon
full enlistment. the men will heturnmi'1
over to the regular army. it the or»;
match arises, they will go into Mexico!
as scouts of the regular army. ‘
Captain McNoel himself has haul
wide experience in frontior work. lie!
was engaged by the Southwest Texasl
Stock Association in 1889. to brouk upl
cattle stealing on the frontier until
served successfully in that wpncityl
for one year The next year he or
gonizad and commanded Company}
E of the state rangero.
no is enlisting seasoned men. can
Money bowed for Six Months.
tun.....-..o|..~..
OCULISTS AND OPTICIANS
EYE TROUBLEB
are numerous and varying. Many
conditions drought to be constitu-
tional idsorklero M‘o relieved by
wearing properly fittod glasses.
We employ skilled Oeuilnto and
pnzocrlbe glucose it necessary.
87 Atlantic Bottom. mu. Cow
Open Sat. Evenings. Ed. 1897
Teeth Saving
1 A, stitch in time sum nine A dollar
line of Suit.
porleooed in horacmonship and tho! 110" on your teeth may molt the any ~
handling 01 rltloa, and tho majority ingot tho mr eightjln In short time
(«I his scout» will in otutho Toma 'Seo . .
l'l‘ho men will be! I
worn- in. on {not as «they wont ~
monoclveo and it in pouiblo may will a an
be quartered at Eon. Sam Houston.
Captain McNool believes he will havoifimnd your that dollar in o nun.
Follow his instructions and keep it
the lull enlistment by ’l‘uosduy. i
do. Your teeth will lone you longer
DANHURV .' HARLEM and perform their duties better.
Diomantlero Going on With Work in
New York State.
George C. Hudson, the contractor of
l‘oolrakill, (N. Y., who is in charge of
the work or dismantling the road for
the Henry Hither lSona' Company. at
Philadelphia. 133., who bought tho now.
able property of the railroad trbmho
bondholders’ pronoun association or
that city at a public oatoheldln that
city. Stated today that he and hip men
were to go on with the worlt of illo-
mantllng that portion of the road .
which lion in Now York Mote.
Mr. Hudson stated that he has rill-
toou moo ot work and has begun to i
tear up the rolls and take down the
wires o! the old trolley road in North
Salem. cilia men will work back along
the road to the Connecticut line. No
work will be done in .Conneouout to
words dismantling the raid minding I.
settlement or the injunction which no
Mount recently to tho Doom. 1
fiction Traction do. tumult n. lit
We. to pullout. ‘8‘” Joseph
am at tho Henry flttoor Ioo‘o Cm.
doors. 0. film N oom- II.
Mosh. A: to M m m but
tattoo it! on Me mu will:
tom-d to the injunction Mr Mon
1'. an. Into in. So. "mitt.
noun: 0 A. a. '70 I p. M.
wnoam IY ”common?
~—
Hlool . .......MMIMIMO
rummmmmm
motto shortly to how MW in
Junction motion. 6
ltlLtEVE. GLAMR MITRE”
AND WIAKNIB ‘
Painful milder wooing-u ml. it»
um 'libn tho mum no strait: t
who fictive. Toke rotors
sound «who mtg! W
mm
Are you a Union Man?
i
l
Mm
. vma’nwxrdt 09-46314 ’lw‘UwH-‘I’fM’
.. .4”... ..
‘.\2‘.,50 Vacuum , Bottle, 98c f .
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Mcionoy is largely due to propor nourishment. Note the happy
and con tented look at the men in the above picture with their
1' Vacuum Bottle
and its hot contents. They. are enjoying a nourishing meal, instead
of tho doyo of old. when cold to». or oofioe accompanied their meal.
. g m. not only applic- to tho men in the shop.- bottl- worm rmmnu. BRAKE-
um. 51mm» odour. suction mun. couoocron AND “mum. in m. m
otoll moo-tn no. wmmmmmmmom
TthclhubanodmdmmdaMdficmqunum
mnMfidtlumyruchdiumdmoWymm and mommy mick.
WITHIN m Ride}! OF EVERY MAN. .
howldomoplddtbphnmfloitpoodbletomeomyhrge Hoodlum to coratmct
IWVACUUH WEof 1‘11th (unflinullithwdy the “mm. donation in
anmdummmnddmtmflpmtooflumwmhmum
Norwalk Chronicler