A l 5: m ”‘ if “‘r' *3 ; ‘1‘ I . . . w. . 5“ ”if 3‘ ’1 'w" . , .
a; fi *w ~43" «gfi W; h z >13 ”Jar «an?! 3.. - A I” l ‘- 6. . II ‘. f. I I"! f A ' I ,0 ‘rj
. .I, . : I t . I . no: u.“
I" “— " u > " .. > V _ -‘ “‘— ~~ ' I" _—'_ ." "' '-_‘ ~
proximately two billion dollar- but
. 4ng,“ A“ .To Let. . . t . a. “fit” I 51’ i""’ "'"‘“ .
to 3pm tan: or e iscel
for Sale, business and n...
I In addition (impose enacted an un-
usual! large amount of miscellaneous M
- Profewnfll Cl!“ and ‘ l laialation, including reorganization
. O of the Patent Office; provision for .
MimeHmeo‘m_—— trial of We system i! place of m- ”I- W .8.- “ .
weight system for payment for rail ‘hgppy parents or a. little daughter.
rand mail service and leaving to the,
"CASSIFIEDMvertiaemenbon mthy-flve Workodan. 25c
MMQMM WWultoentquhm-
InceorCnanovfle
'0! ma.
F
not... I
mum.
II FOR SALE—A FEW FINE PUbi
lets also fricessoe and roasting chiclt-y
ens. Maple Grove Farm 'PhonelOSS. 3t
Fan SALE—PACKARD TOURING
car. Inquire Edward Fruel) or v asst
ltroa. garage, South Norwalk. It.
FOR GALE—SAMPLE AND UUD‘
lierbies and set: t‘clt ha s a' Si to each'
a seasonable opportunity. All worth
more. lircyt'l‘ llill t‘o. ltailroad & Clay
aireets. 3 wits.l
FOB SALE—LIVE CHICKEXS AND
geese for sale Inquire of llt‘lllu‘h, t‘lin-‘
ton avenue. 3!. '
t
FOR SALE—Ill li‘li itl'NAliUllT
in good condition; extra ~lres, shock:
alu'orbcr, etc , Frank Seymour, 6 HighI
street, South Xorw’alk. ‘l’uone 253-5.
‘3 " 3t
Kn‘
FOR SALE "LARGE CLARK JEW—
el gas range. 'l‘op oven. Apply 31
Spring street 3t.
FOR SALE—HURSE HARNESS
mid runabout. 2 incubators, 100 eggs.
olie 50 eggs. All in good condition.
cheap it sold at once, call after 1
o'clock p. .in at; Winfield street, East
Norwalk.
FOR SALE~AT 51 WATER ST.,
South Norwaik, large ice box 7 feet
by 5 feet. Good for any grocery store
or meat market. at.
F08 IALI—IlO'rmt BOAT, GOOD
condition. 2516 1-2. Copper riveted.
Leather cushion. Inquire Mr. Kline-
i‘elter. Roweyton. n5 tt
BUSINESS NOTICES.
PAINTING
dCCUl'nllIlg. pnitlter's supplies: Wall!
paper, llp-lo-date styles, lowest Nicola}
Estimates cheerfully given.
Ger: solicited. Tel. 400, Alexander‘,
White, 61 1-2 Ely avenue, 11123:
.._.... ....‘..".C
5 Per Céiitfdff fo
Cash
We have devised a new feature for
ice coupon llt’iiilin'.10 induce users to
pay for them on receipt.
The white slip contained
book is good for ten chills in ice. if
you pay $2 for the book \\lll '.l you get
it, you retain this slip and get the
benefit of the bonus which is equiva-
lent to a discount of ft per cent. for
cash.
If you take the hook on credit the
driver must return it.s llio slip with
your siyttatum tliclcon, as heretofore,
(Did you get no bonus. '
TieSi'usLakeleCe
Good Health '
is essential to snccc» but it is int-
possibie to have good health without
good teeth.
The food must enter the stomach
properly ulasticatetl, or the organs of
digestion cannot do their worlt proper-
ly. audit is a foregone conclusion that
good health cannot exist withottt good
digestion.
,‘K '
r
? 7,'-'\‘£~1."_'<“ o
‘—
.I‘ sf}.
"iv-«f
-
. r
Years of scientific research have
been spent iii an endeavor to better
the conditions of living. more time
and study is given every year to the
care of the teeth, and more taiiures in
life are now traced directly to bad
iccth than ever before.
llo your teeth need attention?
Dr. J. H. Mailery
16 So. Main St., 80. Norwalk, Conn.
Sundays by appointment only.
Heuretle. m. to 5 p. m.: ZtoB p.m.
violate"? n‘eco’fibé has? 5615th
ON HARTFORD TRACK.
HARTFORD, Sept. b.-—'l‘wo world's
records were set at liartford, yester-
day afternoon. when Si. Frisco won
the classic. Charter Oak stake for 2:08
troiters after six of the most exciting
heats of light harness racing ever wit-
nessed at Charter Oak Park. The sec.-
ond heat was declared by theJudges
a dead heat, the time, 2:07 H, displac-
ing the world's record set in 1904 on
the Brighton Beach track, New York,
when Sweet Marie and Arleto raced a
(lean heat in 2:08 1-4.
world's record established wait the
for the six heats being 2:07 14, against
2:07 10-24, set at Lexington, ~Ky.. in
1010, in a race won by Spanish Queen.
\r.
- ‘ nue.
l0 i'utnani avenue. Apply John F. Mc-
t
PAPER-HANGING:
Trial on .
l
l
in each
The other
fastéel six heat race. the aver-age time
T0 LET—STORE, 72 NORTH MAIN] WANTED~G1RL FOR GENERAL
street, also 5 rooms with all improve- housework, family d ["0. ADD” “I
meats, rent $15. inquire at United gro Ed. J_ Sims 42 High “ML Norwnik‘
oery Co. tt.[ ' 3t. l
l
l
S
”To LET—FURNISHED ROOMS.
wt
All improvements. 10 Cresent ’l'cr- WANTED—GROCERY CLERK AP'I
race, 3t. ply Royal Grocery, ! Should be the .1“ W (Oil
' __ - , .. ., ultar to their sex.
T0 LET—£EVEN ROOMS \vl'rii- WANTED—A BOY FUR DRI'G,
part improvements at 14] Washington . $01“ 51“" b“ All?“ 01‘ U‘Pl‘t A001)"
‘street. inquire of Walter Becker. 14]. Stillson-l’owell (0‘11. 3L. 0
Washington St., or 'I’hone 1092. S. 7 tits " l J16
p 6L! wanrzovax uxruu‘ ENCI‘ZD egetable Compound.
‘grocery clerk. Hill of town positiwvt.‘
'TmIiIood pay to right party. Address “if"
9 rooms, improvement;- $30 monthly in . ( U Skulmd' 31'
advance. inquire of Lawrence, Realt
‘h‘state Agency. tit.
trouble and I ha
married
pains and my
WANTED-PIAXIST CAPABLE 0'.”
taking charge of music drparitucn‘.
Roller 5-10 & 25c. store. 3'.
WANTED - A STlIthtlllAi’iiElt
and a young: woman assistant in the;
. sil'v in him It ‘il ltd “Lb. l .
t TO LET~an ROOMS'WI'I‘H tar. "" 3 ° ” M m ” .
iprovementn. Al 57 Spring street. in,
{Iquire Mrs. 11. Tarlov, 16 Grove street,’
tor 'l’lionc 1393-12.
l
I' TO LET—5 ROOMS. ALl. l.\l~
proveinent's, first floor. 63 Putnam ave-
3t.
way. I
because am so
wanna—To our ALL nixos'
f of cattle and poultry. Best pricoe
A- ‘ ‘ mute. Beat prlcel pnid for celvel. a.t
it new. Not- it. it i.‘
TO Lev—om noon AT at“ r so“ " T“ 5 .
'w‘u‘ 8?“: manual ”5“? WANTEo—iiov ii To it; YEARS
‘ ‘ ‘ 1 t of age. Light work, steady employ-
"‘ tnent, inquire E. ii. iiotchltlss Co, ii
1'0 LET~‘ 5'1”“- ”7 EAST A- 8 Hoyt street. Norwallt. 8!.
Washington street. Eut Norwnlh. Int“ m
l provementa. Inquire Dr. ‘Bohnnnon, Gt; LOST. I
South Main street. Telephone 00. Alec; .I
-In Abutment, d1 Chlpel street. All? LOST-SILVER MESH BAG.
improvements. Also 5 room apartment There was nothing in it but the top
119 East Wuhington ltrhet. Bent very' band was bruised so that the but;2
it had done for others I thought I
an o ration and I just dreaded tht
Norwalk siatlon. Five dollars rt-ward‘
Million, ’I'lione 134:. b' rcturnin to Mrs, Ali'\ ll. “one If 0'1 would “30!
l ) 'iilccli I-‘arliigs “ S h‘flt . Md‘ 'némdfldll)
. > > ' - read meted by sworn-n
TO LET-COTTAGE (i ROOMS 0X ___l
North Main street, near Pine stream! LOST—A ill'Xt‘tl 0F KEYS snail:-
South ‘Norwalk. Moderate rent for par- wilt-re in (in-a l'l‘ Somalia Finder “ill
ticulars. Ibe rewarded by l“'turnlll_i: rllnll‘ to r'cli-
llllli‘l office,
Ask John T. Haves lll swag
* :7 MAIN ST. NORWALKX LOST STRAYED Q; STOLEN-'A l
larue lint-r cat. from _\'t.soli ll. lloy‘S
Real E e—In ra c . . .
stat 5“ n e lzrot'cly store Has been missing ttfmuf
ttwo tic-cits. Finder kindly notify .\'cl-
‘son ll. Holt.
(Continued From First. Page.) 1
_.__.-
Kill.l.\'~b‘i'lli.\'(I-
lav-t on
l-Iirlt-tiititttrcs, necessitate“ by
part-ditcss and the calling into actioi
of military forces to meet the Me».
i
LOST ' T\\‘t)
field tiro-s mounted on rim».
l
_ . . . icail eiiici‘gcncy, dt-liiundcd revenue
,\\'cdne~da_\ Illillll_ Finder ltlhdly notify lpgihhmon in the closuig days (if t
S. 7. 3t. session. L‘oziurcsis responded by-
‘X Ct) Sentinel, .
‘ doubling the normal tax on Incomes.
creating an inhcritancc tax. mtlllltiolls‘
. t .
‘ F0 U N D' 1 tax and lllIStft‘llullilull: ('.\('ltlt‘ taxes to
- ' ‘ , raise $205,000,000 and by directing sale
" » " j. ' ol' $l:ltl,tloil.tttt0 Panama Canal bondss
. ' ' l l NOTICE' Congress cslablisiitd a 'l‘uriif Cour.
\- I ‘3. 35‘\ ‘ l i . mission; a Government »Silitping
,3 0.. \\ll‘I . . i [Removal of Pier ‘iloard to rehabilitate the American
merchant marine; a \\'orkiiicn‘s COIII',
pcnsation Commission to administer a
new uniform compensation law: at
Furl“ bean banking system: at Child
Labor la“; enlarged the system of
scii‘vgovcrziincnt iii the Philippines and
enacted many other itllporlaiit but?!
which had been contemplated by the
. administration.
The session was disturbed through-
:out by frequently recurring threats of
CONNECTICUT INVENTORS foreign complications truth the,
.i~:llropcan war and iniiiilncncc at one‘
' time of a diplomatic break with Ger-
many; interference with American
mails and commerce, invasion of
American soil and killing of Americans‘
On and After May 9th .
/ -.,/ \ w“~ ‘
E e t, «t, ‘ ' .
I, ,§&ttt\\;m lhel‘ht will be recein-d at Pier 45
ihet River ‘r‘oot of Jackson Street for
[s EVERYTHING MORWALK, SO. NORWALK, WEST-
‘tNVlRONMENT
. . '0 . no ’A TO N EN
so the woman of refinement. hotliingI "IRInntnng. Yam?” ’5er 023;,“
‘ dearer to a woman‘s heart than e‘ um. Irv
cranium home tastefully furnished. ii ‘-
10an come to us well show you our PATENT RIGHTS ISSUED T0
line of quality wall paper and explain .
now you my Mum: your home it;
a nominal cent. (In prieee and got.
will appeal to you.
'l‘ht follow in: wow issued Septem-
ber .'~, 1016. List furnished front of-'
l.t-_ i. A, .‘ti. \‘.'ot_ts.cr. wilcitoi‘ of pa-
‘ I . , by Mexicali bandits. and danger of‘
e (Jorl‘am co 3m” ”‘1‘”"l'0‘l' (”“1“ . actual war with Mexico.
» . ‘ Jobb.‘ llelpt-dio, Bridgeport, broom Later in the session trouble arose
\l’lret 8‘. Elsi Nomlg aupiort. in the Senate over the nomination of
- .. . .Louis D. Brandeis, of Boston, to suc-
Jmm 5' 1' ”NJ“ “Hag-”m“ 2 1"" ceed the late Justice Lamar as a
“on“: 5"““5’ lllflfllim‘; bobbin .ase . member of the Supreme Court. Weeks
lior sewing: machines, ‘of investigation and deliberation by
l . ., , _. the Judiciary committee ended in
l...i..iid (.. (ttlllnglli‘l‘. Blltlgeport,I(,onfirmmion of Mr. Brandeis by a
sternpc battery cell. llarge'majority.
lilisv.o;tii .‘i. Hawthorn, Bridge-l 31051 important legislative c’nact-
po:t, 2
. , .. . mu .. ,, ., ‘, . 3 merits of the session, exclusive of laws
NAM“ “Nun“ “l'l‘lr'uu'” i for national defense, included the fol-
WAN
.a.t;lp It‘ci‘v'l; . . lowing:
—_———_.I___ 0IIIIIBItIiI.IsIli iv. Austin, liar-lion], him“ but I:50,0(l0.000 to operate ships
Rom" 8‘ mom“ New Britain, :{t‘lilzlgtltll zlglllse them to individuals or
I OPERATORS 0N SEWING MACH- buttlill‘flol‘ldadlllmllart, ‘ New Britain! prllliailtel c1233? t111(t111ll:.—-Denying inter-‘
.inea, pay while learning.
M EN SHIRT IRONERE.
(Illicit, Peabody
& (30.. inc.
0
- tstate commerce to products of mines
floor and ceiling plate. . {and quarries employing childrep lin-
Edgar H. Bristol and \l. E. Good-I der 16 years of age, and factories,
ie , Naugaiuck, measuring or con-‘ mills, canneries and other establish-
trtfiling instrument. 1 years 1“
William C. Fisher, Middletown, ma-' Rural Credits Law—Establishing a
chinc- gun cartridge conveyor. tFarm Loan Board inI contr faksys-
ta - ) - _; tent of Farm Loan .\ ortgage an 5.
Jo. nil. J. But-lie, lutnam, naise I \Vorkuten‘s Compensation Law—
les" 39‘"- .Providing uniform nick and accident
J. .l Crain, Wallingford, driving: benefits for employee of the Federal
tnechanh .
IGovernmeni, and benefits to depend-
Louis Weidiich, Strhtford, electric ms in case of death.
candle lamp.
jments employing children under
l
|
l
e
I Emergency Revenue Law—Provid-
ing for doubling the normal income
. Althur Hannay, Groton, tappingtu'g:i1 1111.6 10““! ”HIS; .miaklnz an
‘ . ‘a a aurtax rang rig rom one
‘ ’ and reaming device. lper t. on that portion of incomes
—A WISE MERCHANT Ta“ ""1“- exce ng $20,000 to 13 per cent. on
The Babcock Printing Press ling. amount of incomes in excess of 82,-
Co.. New London. printing presses. 3000.000; levying a graduated t“ ”f
The New De t M! C B'l . one to ten per_cent. on inheritencee
9‘" “"3 - 5' 0-, . 5 ranging (tom 300.000 to 85,000,000; 1
8‘ ten per cent. net profit on manuface
_ tum-e of munitlom, five per cent. net
. m-nflt in on manufacturers of mater-
dtvertiaee nu goods. If he cannot. do_
.c m e. large way, he uses The Sentinel'
classified “For Sale" columns. Chill
up the once and an adv. man willenll.“°" antifrlctlon bearings and part
\
‘ Sentinel ' " ' tall entering into munitions. a it.
i . . . ’IWnnta bringresgltfi Advertise In The W penile tnIIxICiihVnetunlly inverted capital
‘ so”? at; - , ‘ ,
A»??? X é MM“ M st" *5. g m i“
only a. Elbert. time. _I
. stuffs
? treaties
Hospitals are great and necessary institutions, but th
all}?
e V
women who suffer with ill)s
E66 Many letters on file in the Pinkham
abomtory at Lynn, Mass, prove that a great numberof
women after they have been recommended to submit to an
ration have been made well b i Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Here are t ree such letters. All
sick women should read them.
"llllillilllllllll"
Marinetbe Win—“I W at to
he told me I 'must have aneo the doctor and
iteration f female
ted to have it done as ad been
would have berriblo
. hands and feet were cold all the
tune. I took Id'dla E. l’inkliani's Vegetable Com.
pound and was cured, and I feel better in every
ve you
rniission to
blish my name
t ankful that ‘
feel well again.”
-—1llrs. FRED Blinks, Hermetic, Wis.
. Deiroit,_llich.—-“ When I first took Lydia E.
. - Pinkham’s V cgotiable Compound I was so rundown
with female tmublcs that I could not do anything, and our doctor
said I would have to undergo an operation. I could hardly walk
Without help so when I read about the Vegetable Compound and what
would try it. I got a. bottle of
Lydia K l’itiIkiialiIi’s Vegetable Compound and a cka of L dis 1!.
Ptnltllam‘s banattvo Wash and used them aeoofiinggfo dlrgctions.
1110.1 icd inc aildioday I am able todo all my work nudism well.”
- rs. luos. Dwvrtt, 089 Milwaukee Ave, Eaquetmit, Mich.
Bellevue Pa.—-“ I 811de more than tongue can tell with tern'b
bearing down pains and inflammation. I tried several doctors an]:
they all told me the same story, that. I never could get well without
i thought of that. Ialsotrledl
_ many other medicines that were recommended to mend none
of them helped me until a friend advised me to give Lydia E. Pink-
hame Vegetable Compound 0. trial. The first; bottle helped, I kept
taking it and now I don’t; know what it. is to be sick n
more and I
am picking up in weight. Iain 80yenrs old and weio 1‘5 pounds.
can have the o pot.
reasonable. .could not be cloned. inside on the It . be ill I
-. , q, , . .. ._ s .. will egientestpeasum tomeifl
Mot tpa- awn "dud W- WWW“ ““9 “"5“”‘1‘3' unit mo me othe “a . -
TO LETmA stx noon novel: No..it was his ill the no boutid Suutll t Y” “1 ’1‘“th my 1'8 ems woman."—Mlss 1:
Fnonmonnn, 1023 Manhattan St, North Side, Believue, Pa.
I edviee write to L in E. inure.
yin. More. Your lette’tllwill gamed.
and held in strict confidence.
mock of corporations casalfled
more than $00,000; wine. beer an
llquor excise taxes and miscellaneous
blitilip taxes.
(loud Roads Law
proptiatlhg 815,000.000 to be spent i
live ycars.
l'tiildl
Savings Law—Atticndnle:
llllttrtillslllg the amount which indlvtd»:
pntgtials may deposit from $2100 to SLtlltll
1. with internal and an additional $1,000 tlontll Paper preferred ruse over
without lint-rest.
‘l‘edt-rtll
trust law permitting olllcers and
and directors of not more that
other Ililanimlpt‘llllg
ofiicers
iii 0
banks in towns of 5,000 or less pop
lnlion to act as “39mg for insnrnntc preteritd engaged in another bullish
companies.
liiailroad Legislation—Croation of
Joint sub-coliilnittce of Senate
House interstate Commerce
toes to investigate necessity for in
”111‘ liaislation for railroads and ti
Interstate t‘oilliitcrcc (‘oliiiiilssio
imitation of amendment ownership oi
public ulllllli s and comparative worth til '1 3H-
of govcritiiicttt ownership
government regulation.
Tariff Creation of
as again
investigate and advise Congress
tariff revision; repeal of the
amendments increasing duties on dy
ment of an anti-dumping provision
prevent dumping of foreign
goods at less titan foreign mark
prices; authorization for the President were higher, Marine preferred, how—
nations
to retaliate against foreign
l Cotton Futures Actwl'roviding
prohibitive
stiles.
Philippines—Law to
a more autonomous governmE’tt
t the island, enlarging self government,a
Government Ship Law—Appropriat‘ reorganizing election laws, establish:
in .I log an elective senate and promising,
coasiwise trade when un—lindependence whenever, in the judgv
nited States the Phlllp-‘
‘Ililent of the U
the ole demonstrate ca blilt'. " .
tporIIIpep pa y; Expert Repairing 0‘ Auto ,woherwand all capable worketn
Appropriations for all purposes: Lamps and Radiators. iMinoritirtly out of work, watch m .,
1393qu l- 8 24 “48 85"? Parts of all kinds of lamps .Sentlnel “Help wampm' Aria atrium %
.1giil'qu e ............. . ,. . - - . ’
Army 267,506,580 carried "1 St°¢k~ . ' '
Diplomatic and Consular 6,355,006 Try a Sentinel “ant Adv.
District of Columbia 12,841,210? .-__..._.. W- ._ -m.“ -...
Fortifications ..... . ...... 25,748,050
Indian Afflilrs .......... 10,967,644
«Grand total . .
tune yam melodies. navel.
.w
fll
Providing for en-
operative Federal aid to the States
lior construction of iiiultways, and up
I Reserve——.\nicndnlcnts, i!)-
he eluding amendment to tile (‘iay to anti-
di- Steel came forward
Ircctors of member banks to beconle‘tors and allied issues.
llt'flkts':
amendments permitting national banks
to establish foreign branches. liberal
izilig regulations for discounting com: advancing to 110 1.4, within
ltiercial paper and permitting mellibers
am
commit.
a nonpartisan ,
Tariff Commission of five memocrs to crate ”mum:
on notes, listed today, was the only fea-
. free lure of the steady bond market.
sugar provision of existing tariff law; .
to encourage manufacturing‘mmn (Topper extended its advance to
dyestuffs in the United States: enact mt 1-1 in the afternoon, “m, a brisk
made
tax on cotton sold for fu»
.ture delivery in fictitious or wash
provide for
Legislative and Executive 37,925,690
Military Academy ....... 1,225,041:
N. " . ......... ....... 313, 00,09' . . . - -
1.3;,“ .. ............. 158,365.00; All ReSidents of Connecticut ownlnl;r taxable SCCuritieh a!
Postotilce .......... 322,937,610 liable to tax at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills on,
River and Harbor ----- ~- 40093.13? the dollar has been paid to the State, Treasurer.
Sundry Civil ............ 128,299,280 ‘
Permanent Appropriations 131,074,673 .
Shipping Bill .. .......... 50.100.000 0“ 0‘? Before September m
Deficiencies ............. 12,500,000 * r ‘ ' .‘ ‘
R‘ill'al Credits ....... .. 6,100,000 .. ‘
Good Reads _________ 6,000,000 The estates of those who negle:t to pay this tax must pay
Floods ..... . . . .. ..... .... 2,000,000
. . . . . . . .31,037.583,682
t
in addition to the total there were
authorization: for expenditures in fu~
good
mndl’i. tariff comlaaion and other ex-
penditures to Wag the total ,to up .
Interstate Commerce Conmlnsion de l
termination of the method and rate; Hrs. B. K. “0008- C! M
of pay; Creation of a National Park from g visit with friend: a Nprwgfl.
Bureau in the Department or the in l ____
tenor: establishing warehouse regu‘l
lations for COIIOD and grains and pro; Wilton '“ '9“ ”PM“ 't “I
viding a new grain grading law; ex- lecture, byIDr. Anna Shaw, in R“.-
tennion for a year of the Government field, in" may evening.
war risk insurance bureau; uniform.
law making bills of hiding nuclinble.
Proposed leg'uiation 'v‘t'hich failedl Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pitch and It.
of enactment and has gone over 115- Hand Lillie, of New York, If)!!!“ We‘-
til next winter includes the Immigra‘ _ . . . .
lion bill; the corrupt practices act to nesdey Vii-h N‘DUWS In WM, Cale
limit campaign expenditures for elect Module and Denbury.
ion of the President, vice president.
and members of Gangrene; a vocation. . -
al education bill passed by the Senate: A ”fly of young people 05107“ .
Conservation legislation including tilt: trip to the reservoir, on TuesdAY. NO-
Pnblic lands water DON‘T bid, the [ticking on the shores of that mutt.
Shields navigable streams water pow-
er bill which failed in conference, the In! '1’”: 3 peter. -'
oil leasing bill Including relief for —-
California all men: a flood control but Mrs. William Whitloch and .0an
which passed the House: and a .‘ll to lld. of Orange, N. 1., l“ ITS. M ,
as James and son Paul, of Broflf
establish citizenship for natiws of
Porto Rico. . ..
River, spent Labor Day with friend”.
town. . ‘
e
3 Four. treaties were ratified by the
ESenate. The most important was tlit
Ilotiu pending Nicaraguan convention
tproviding for the acquisition of a
'(-anal route and naval stations l‘lglll"
lIi:i the iiay of Fonscca for $3,000,0w.
‘and that ratified in the closing hour—
Iprovided for the purchases of tile
,liati.sh West indies t‘or 25,0iw-tm.
:Alltitllel‘ was the treaty with the iii--
1 public of Hayti providing for an Amer-
‘li'ull financial proieel'orz‘i’tc. The much-
ldisputed pending treaty with Colum-
llilc after several years of conlEtit-ia-
lion was favorably reported from the
, l-‘orrign 'Relations Committee with all
ianiehdment reducing from 325.000on
.m 81?.,0otl,000 the proposed amount to
ihe paid for the partition of Panama.
1Tb? treaty however, was never taken
lup ill the Senate because of unre-i
:lecting opposition to it on the part of
'many Senators and it remains on the
icalcndar. .\ treaty with Great Britain
’providing for protection of migratory
Iblrds on both sides of the Canadian
.bordcr was ratified. Ileatli claime'l
four members of the Congress durin:
the session, Senators Shivvcly, of In»
diana. and Rurleigh of Maine. and
Representaiifias Bro‘fvn and Moss, how
of West Virginia. lit-presentatfi'e‘
Witherspoon of Mississippi, died as?
before the session began.
The Rev. Charles A. Marks preached
an anniversary sermon in St. unto
tilew's church, Sunday morning, W _
ing the ninth year of his rectorship 1|
the parish. '
The peach crop is: not so plentiful u
as! year, although the Jackson, Hurlv
butt liIld Warm-ire orchards are mik- “"-
«mg a fair showing. and prices are not.
so much higher than the previous Ielv
son.
The Wli‘ist Club met Tuesday aftnr'.
noon with Mrs. H. G. Thomson. Fm
tables were “in play and an enjoyable,
afteinoon was spent. The club 'm‘W,‘
meet again Tuesday. September 1% l ‘
with Mrs. C. J. lieWitt. ' '
Tilclet-ture given WedneSdB)’ “W .
noon in the Town Hall, under the Alli-I
races of the Civic League. was wellr-i
attended—the regular Civic Lennie ‘
meeting was bold first, routine Mlle
Lets being transacted, and then the I" -”
on of the garden contest committe.‘
was read by Miss Sally Mlddlebrook. .
lit stated that. owing to the prevail;
mg fear of infantile paralysis. no pub-
lic exhibition of fruit, vegtnblol or
flowers will be held this year. Sh. '
thildrt‘n will not be disappointed, {I
the products of their gardens ill b.
jvidced and the prizes awarded Drink-K
i_.. The president of the league. hi”;
Cleir Ogden, then introduced .
.Iolinmn, of the State Library, at Hurt-v t
ford. who, in an address, replete WI »
information. showed the manner ii
whici- many Connecticut librarlel are .
conducted. Post cards of various li-
brary buildin/s were also viewed, '
statistical information distributed. ..
a.
t,
l
l
tTODAY IN WALL STREET.
NIC‘K' YORK Sept. 8.—-(Wall st. 10'.-
30 n. m lHInvestmente led the mar-
‘hel it‘ higher levels at today's active
thrlmllllfl. accompanied by the metal
group and paper. Reading rose a
point, with as much for l'nion Pacific
and Norfolk and Western, while New
Yori' Central and Erie \vt-re iii fair
demand. American Slllt‘lllllif and lil-
spil'atioii Were the conspicuous fea-
I'lll‘i‘r among the clippers, the former
gaining alntoet two points. Shipping
shares also improved anti Interna-
l
L.
[I
it
four points, with two for l'tllon Ba,-
llnd l‘aper preferred. I'nited Suites
later, with mo-
II
\
DEATHS AND FUNERAIJB
\\‘.~\I.i. STREET, Noon.—~lleadine.
Marines and Coppers guided the list
tiirouch tlle busy forenoon, Reading
half a
point of its recent best, while Marine
.L’ fir,
Robert J'. Brown
Robert J. Brown aged seventy-one
years, died at Fitclis Home in Noto-
ton. last nllzht. Mr. Brown mil dI
well-it'nown hatter in this city, tind-
was a member of the 0. U. A. 11.. um! .;
the Grand Army. He is survived by I
wife and Seven children, all of Nor- .
walk. The children are Mrs. John K.
Finch, Robert S. llrown, Wilbur‘E.
Brown Charles Brown, Arthur Brownnu
Mrs. Jam‘és Monaiian. and Mrs. B. B.
Waterbury. Funeral services will Ill "
held at the home of the deceased'p ,
daughter. Mrs. James Monahan, 21:33:.
Lincoln avenue, at 1‘- o‘clock Sundlr
afltrizooii. Ru. 9. D. Fairbanks VII
officiatc, and interment will be in the
East Norwalk cemetery, ’
_____——‘——o--—-—-I-
uneral of Mrs. Chase.
The funeral services of Mrs. El
beth (‘llEt-t‘ will be held tomorrov
mornim.r at. 10:30 o'clock, from ill
home of her daughter, Mrs. Chart” '
livelier. 1-3 i-Zliiiwood avenue. Rd
F. A. Coleman will officiate. and inter“;
meal will be in Greenwod cemot. ‘4,
”WC-0"-”
Thrre‘s no job in this city that
il~
titlltitlstiation on its tise of four
l points, with 2 for the common and as
.‘llit'll for l’nlted Fruit and Atlantic,
r-tiiuli‘ and West indies. l-iv-avy reaiir
‘f‘ in: in Coppers had no effect on Inspir-
"" which attained the new record
l'tiitt‘tl States Steel Was
‘l firm lllltlt‘l‘ similar pressure, but Mo-
tors and Munitions lo.~t ground. Mod-
iti "l'nited Kingdom”
n
lttioi‘.
e-‘ WALL STREET, 1:30 p. lit-«inspir-
milsc in Steel and r\lllt‘l'l’;'ln Can. Trad
“tin; broadened anti prices in gelcral
Icver. yielding part of its gain.
a l
m
STAMFORD
Auto lamp Works
are opening a branch on Rai1-.
road avenue, corner of Mon-
roe street.
of
i
STATE OF "CONNECTICUT
A HEAVY I’ENALTY
Balances in Banks (not in Savings Banksl are liable to t
tax. Instructions andblank lists sent on application to Sta
Treasurer at Hartford.
‘ ’ ES CHAMBERLAI
l .
.t
't.
I
N, Treneur
Norwalk Chronicler