I”.
c
SOUTH NORWALK mam. SENTINEL. THURSDAY.
‘ 4
AUGUST 9. 1894.
h
i
Evening Sentinel Musical Department.
EVENING stoma "'
CO U PON .
Good on any
ublloetion sold
by The Evening entinel.
, The
WORLD’ S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
Richest and BrightestGems of Song ave been yathered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVEN NG SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
mg.
NBVE Bl
NEVE Ill
NEVER!
Were you offered richer son 3.
Were you offered music so c leap.
Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England_()onservatory of Music. Boston,
Mass.. after examining those Songs says: “It gives me great pleasure to say that
they up
at to be what the title indicates—~15 collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi i find a hearty welcome in every home in the_land." ’
The Rev. Du. Lvmu Honnncrr. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that l have ever seen."
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Annie Laurie
De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
Home Street Home. .
He Folds Them in His Bosom.
Mary of Argyle.
Names Upon the Sand.
0 Thou, who Makest the Sun to Rlse.
' Remember Now Thy Creator.
‘ amie‘s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere
(itt of Color-cine. The Sand Man.
Jitt‘ye Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush. '
.dttle Wife Nell . The Murmuring Sea.
Jovely. Silent nght. The Moses 0 From the King.
Laddle Waiting. nly Vi acting.
CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admirmoili t r M 33%;???
r e. t . ~
B rdie 0 ng on o The Old Sexton.
lochette. ‘
I Cannot Sing the Old bangs,
I Will Arise.
J anet's Choice.
Mrs. Lofty and i.
No Sir.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought.
Ring Dom eavenly Halls.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Basket Maker's Child.
The New Kingdom.
‘Tls Blrdie's vcning Prayer,
Twenty Years Ago.
When ‘e Gan Awe Jamie.
Whistle and sit for Katie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.
Gal . On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Rdgélg‘l‘lflgfm e Th E d l 1' sltgbinDAdair. .
. one u car n can me ay.
Bgifgzngne K all g g The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There s Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last close of burnmer
Old Joe s Dream. \es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame V\ altz.
Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
arrfor Bold.
fi Lwand Without a Storm
Seymour.
The Rosy Goblet.
. . r 1x1 hi. The out Oeken Bucket.
N?ll’il:r‘1%hl§lai;6€£e u g The Minstrel Boy.
oqd My Han . Then \on‘il Remember Me.
flDream'd a Dream. The Land o‘the Lani.
My An line. The Gypsy Countess.
My Oitf‘Oottase Home. V ll." L Amouri
Slee . Baby Sleep. “J a ilundret Pi tors.
Steal Away. " ll ithln a Mlleof inboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bright Eyes Polka.
8023213: lSieoi‘ls. Dance Escoccais.
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
VOCAL.
i h Jesus. Let me Dream A ain.
Ooggtblozengrs‘d t to Me. gilly‘to kilos] her ace Again.
' ’ ' . e l c e emus.
gggll: Thro the Rye Rock'd in the Cradle of the Deep,
ink. 1863}: the An is Calling.
dol Mother. Guide is Footsteps.
n Runny Moments.
,, an.
Jesus to Thee I Come.
Lullaby.
The Heart Bow'd Down.
The lost-Chord.
The i’iretes’ Chorus.
The Sword of Bunker Hill.
The Lord‘s Prayer.
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army.
INSTRUMENTAL.
h P lira.
113%: lb?) Valley. Mazourka.
Prince Lanciors.
ll Becio. Waltz.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Rm" Shi'ite.
n a e s.
fly; that Watch for Me.
For at all Thy Sorrow.
Noses
l’fireagl'that i llwelt in Marble Halls.
In the “looming.
Heather Bella.
Secret Love uavotie.
Larboard Watch.
My Aln (lountrle.
Nam: [06.
The aid of the Mill.
he Hrh go. ‘
Where are the Old l olks.
Wil t.
Dill
. INSTRUMENTAL.
St. Albans (irand March.
The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Shells of Ocean.
Hun of my Soul.
Take me lome.
Oh. Arc ye Sic wing. Maggie.
Jamie.
Flee as a Bird.
in the Starlight.
Bebbldge.
When we Hear the Music Ringing.
This Little Once at Home.
l’n‘li Scum be "an in Awe
lie Kim-d are our I now "was Wrong.
The (limo limr.
Hear our Prayer.
I ('omo to Then. ‘
Why do Murmur Noses l‘adr.
INSTRUMENTAL.
The Pearly llemlmp.
Carnsvals llotscshsfior Waltz.
liof'i'M'lo March.
Don J nail.
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
A Sister‘s LOW.
A kliilo While
A ird in Hand.
gelay‘s (ions to Sleep.
rl e Bells. _
l’vs Someihin Street to Tell 1 on.
Oil in the litil y Night.
80 loan Wait.
VOCAL.
Filem Main.
The mm: and tho HlflKl‘l‘.
The Brave Old Oak.
The Tempest.
liable Joe.
Would You.
Wallis .
When all...“ we Meet Again.
tr
INSTRUMENTAL.
hemlsn Girl.
3’3... of Spring Waltz.
hire on Show.
Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
ilmdg: Millie Virgin
I 0 s
"all... a is in.
“10““ s
filo 'ldofArcsdeo.
% r lirBeb
n
Y.
Gong id Church Bell.
Soot mph-(21am W1 Wallace Bled.
The beautiful City of God.
The Clarion Now Sounds to the Field.
The Child’s Wish.
Tender and True.
Trancullllo.
on micro
b
When the corn is Gathered in.
INSTRUMENTAL
Wilde‘s? ac.
figs ”flaunts. ‘
DID YOU EVER DREAM
mssWsoagsofeil notions. words and
garb“... ”Tom and indexed. for mar a.
music, elector-t , fine
DENT EACH? eve you
thirty to fifty mu) each for such songs? Come or
scammed
noneswihsflisrtigtnosmoeeadgsi them.
line Coupon and ill tonic Each Pan.
MAY Anew r cLoeunr-z.
Members of the Constitutional Convention
Want to Expedite Business.
Assam, Aug. 9.——The members of the
Republican majority of the constitutional
convention met in secret session to discuss
the problem at how to expedite the busi—
ness of the convention. President Cheats
acted as chairman and briefly detailed the
great amount oi work yet remaining to
be accomplished It would not do. he
said. to in any way curtail the right of
speech, and yet something must be done
to hurry the ark along. He believed
there should sessions every day but
Sunday.
Mr. Tracey Becker advocated the name.
He said that it was a fact that there were
very many things brought up for discus-
sion that should be settled by a vote of a
committee. Many other matters that were
not pertinent at all to the duties of the
convention were brought up. Members
who Were anxious to get something defl-
nite accomplished should not force com—
mlttees to make adverse reports and cause
useless discussion on bills.
Mr. Alvorl took exceptions to this. He
thought that in some instances adverse
reports might be overturned by the con«
vention.. The remedy lay in having more
and longer sessions. Mr. Root thought
that if the committees would make reports
on completed sections as croonded it might
help. He advocated more sessions. Sev-
eral speakers talked vehemently and were
greeted with applause.
Finally after two hours? debate it was
decided that after Aug. if» the sessions of
the convention should be three each day—
ono in the morning. one in the afternoon
and one at night. and one session each on
Monday and Saturday.
It was further decided that if the dev
bate was too lengthy some remedy. such
as closure. that would be available to
stop debate in the committee of the whole,
should be adopted.
THE CASHIER ELOPED.
Mrs. Gordon and Some of the Bank‘s Funds
Wont Willi film.
ALTOONA. Pa. Aug. il.—linrry A. Gard-
nor, cashier Of the Second National bank
of this city, left here Monday night in
company. it is said. with a Mrs. Gordon.
who Is said to have lived at 2107 Merylno
street. Philadelphia. and to whom Gard-
ner has been so attentive during the past
year as to excite mud) comment. A di-
rector of the bank alleges that Gardner
has also taken with him a large sum of
money belonging to the bank.
The books have not yet been fully ex-
amined. but the sonic director estimates
the amount taken to be about $20,000.
The stockholders are able and say they
am willing tomako good any shortage,
even if it should be twice as great as now
appears to be the case. John P. Levon,
one of Altoona's wealthiest citizens. is
president and the principal stockholder.
Gardner has held a prominent place in
business and social circles for runny years
and leaves behind him in Ilollldaysburg.
his former place of residence. a wife and
four young children. Unlucky business
ventures helped to ruin him.
HAWAII RECOGNIZED.
The llxlsience of the Island Republic II
Formally Noticed by l'ncle Sam.
Wastnxorox, Aug. it—Tho republic of
Hawaii has been formally recognized by
the United States through the president
and secretary of state.
Secretary Gresham visited the capitol
yesterday and informed Svnntor Gray of
thohbnute foreign relations committee and
Chairman Mcifroary of the house commit~
too on foreign affairs that the president
had formally recognized the Hawaiian rc-
publio. No olllciai announcement of the
action taken was given out for publica-
tion, amt for this reason neither Senator
Gray nor Mr. McL‘nzary would discuss the
subject.
So faras the house was concerned se~
crccy was observed for the purpose of
springing a surprise on the Republicans
today.
SiCiLY SHAKEN.
Mlny Persons Killed In the Vicinity of
Mount. I'Jhll.
PALERMO. Aug. ll.——l€nrthqunkc «books
were frlt at Aral lie-ale and Zailarnno. At
the latter place six [woplu won) killed,
and m‘vvnl wvro injured.
Earthquake shocks \vc-ro also felt at Ca-
tania and vioowhow near Mount Etna.
Nearly all the houses at Zaffarnno were
left in ruins by the earthquakes.
Tho shocks were also very sc-vvro at Ac!
Sant Antonio. men miles wost of Act
Benin. and scarcely a house in the town
was left standing. Four persons were
killed. and iii ware injured. The disaster
would have been much more curious had
not the people born at work in the fields
at the tinw.‘
A unmimple Killing.
trunnion in. Aug. it—In ailt of inal-
ousy Will enliins. .Iilll‘llllirtoll bauungo
master at Charlton. In. shot Mrs. Eliza
Murphy. his lsmlhuly. and hortwodnugin
tors and then sulcldcd. lie was enamored
of Julia. the younger daughtrr. and ioni-
oue of tho attention» of another man. In
words with her mother ho inn-auto ru-
rouod. shut her. hunted up his sweet‘
heart. killed her instantly. fatally shot
her sister. .lolmmm. who was with bur.
then shot himself. All will die.
bottled nn 0ch Fund.
(irritant. O. '12. Aug. limNows of a
bloody fight in I’oitnwntoiiiio bothon
two farmers has been rocoivml. Thomas
Hopkins and J. (l. Warren. between whom
there was an old fend. root at a bridge
across the Little riwr. Each man was
accompanied by friends and neighbors. A
conflict with shines. revolvers and wins
chcsiors occurred. in which Warren was
killed: and several others were injured.
Enrolling For in flleor'e Money.
Gtovscuvittr. N. Y” Ami. chm-Tho
administrator of the estate of Peter Mil.
ler. a talent who died a few days ago at
Blacker. N. it. is continuing the search
for the hidden treasure. A null hog was
found in an attic which contained #800 in
gold. The eccentric widow of the deceased
miner has promised to reread other hiding
places where treasure has been stored.
reiteration Convention Closes.
Boston. Aug. Stu-The state branch
American Federation of Labor convention
some to a close. Resolutions were passed
praying for the slniltion of contra“ labor
in the prisons of this state and the noun
tract system on public parks and favoring
a legal sighs hour Working day in Muss
ohueetts.
amoral Weaver Named for Congress.
(loosen. Bit-m. la. Aug. u-Gcnersl
Weaver was nominated for congress
the Democrats of the Ninth congressionel
district by a vote of 72 to 20.
BHANDiillDTllEBUTLEB
‘Mrs..Paran Stevens Figures In
a One Act Farce.
ALL NEWPORT IS LAUGHING AT IT
The New Butler Was Accused of Stealing
Dock Samples Brandy. Wort b its Weight
In Gold—The Bottle Was Found. but the
Discharged Butler Sues For Demons.
Nun‘rou'r, It. 1.. Aug. it—A bottle of.
brandy is at the bottom of the latest piece
of society gossip. and it was the very finest
brandy ever imported too. Mrs. Paran
Stevens. ‘who owned it. declared it was
Worth its weight in gold. It was of the
kind known as llock Samples.
' It is probable that never before did a,
bottle of brandy figure in a society story
in so innocent a fashion, for there is no
scandal attached to the tale, but only an-
gry wurds, accusations and protestations
and much drop mystery. the clearing up
of which has provoked a storm of ridicule
and laughter and some reminiscences and
incidentally a lawsuit. And the brandy
bottle has not been emptied yet.
Today all Newport. with the exception
of Edwin iiurge. Mrs. Stovcns' ex-butlcr,
laughs.
Mr. [Surge had been head butler at
Marietta villa only five days when the
Pandora bottle of brandy was opened. and
the evil spirits and spirits of discord gath-
ered around his head. Last Friday week
the guests at the villa included Mr. Bean-
mont of England and Mrs. Edward La-
donburg of Now York. whose husband is
the head of the Wall street banking firm
of Lndotiburg. 'i‘hninmn 6‘; CO. of to Wall
SII‘f‘UL
'lhn Trouble Bursts.
A large and elaborate dinner in their
honor was served by licml Butler Iinrgo
with lunch skill and due solumnlty. As
a function it was a great success. but im-
mediately after its conclusion Mrs. Laden—
burg. whose health has been dolloato for
some time past. was seized with an at-
tack of lilllltllt‘afi and begged for some
brandy.
.\'o brandy was procurablo in thedining
room. and Mrs. Stewns went up stairs to
her own apartments for tho stimulant.
The bottle of ' ock Samples she produced
was a pf'OSl'llb .rom a London friend. and
the hostess declared that every drOp was a
pearl. and that such things as ewes words
wore unknown between the hook and the
bottom. It was good brandy, and it bad
the desired client. The Dock Samples was
praised and discussed. and then the talk
turned to other things. and in due course
of time the household was closed up for
the night. it must have been under cover
of the darkness that the Pandora itan
took shape and form and began to do
business.
The host morning Mrs Stevens and the
head butler mot in the dining room. Mrs.
Stevens glanced at tho sideboard. exam
itml a potted palm that stood in the win
«low. darted glances about the room.
turnml a shade pulor. Opened her eyes a
bit wider and at last turnod on tho butler.
“Whore is that brandy?" she demanded
angrily.
Mr. llurgu responded solemnly. and
with an air of truth mixed with well bred
surprise said that be had not soon it since
the previous evening,
”What!" gasped Mrs. Stevens. Then
she took breath. and with a rapid opera-
tion of memory arrived at a (induction
that for its simplicity and suddcuncss
Would have startled tho clout-st frivnds
and admin-rs of Sherlock Ilulllli‘s. Hho
declared that th brandy had been stolen
and that Air? llu go was the thief.
The Storm Cloud Bursts.
In a solemn and well bred way the but-
ler announced himself horrified at the no
rusntion. llo did not weep and wall and
wring his hands like a maid whom Mrs.
Stevens once charged with stealing hvr
diamonds. In fact. he was not in Mrs.
Stevons' employ at that novereto-be-for-
gotten-insocivty time when all Newport
“as in a tumult until the gems were
found in a neat brown paper parcel tied
with t\\'lnoutuh-r Mrs. Stovons‘ pillow.
\vllcrosho had placed them. Mr. llurgo
contented himself with culturing a gentle
and general dutiful of any knowledge
whatsoever of the Dock Samples.
"1 will give you one hour in which to
produce that brandy or also to leave my
service forever. " was Mrs. Stcvrns' im-
passioned declaration. Mr. Iiurgo. not
knowing where the bottle was. failed to
produce it.
Mr. Home enrol-gm! from the villa strip.
pod of the yellow jacket at tho and of the
hour. and he wont imnwdiotoiy to tho
olllno of Lawyer-1’. (lslviu. llo has be-
gun suit for salary and for danuigos for
defamation of chm-Mist.
lint tho bottlcof brandymoh. you! Mrs.
Lodvnburg‘s mold came down stairs with
it a low nconwnte after the hood butler's
dismissal. Mrs. Stevens in the morning
was sum site had hidden it behind the
palm in tho iliolnu room for solo hauling
over night. She really quite flu-got that
by her own suggestion it had bur-n re
iainmi in Mrs. luulouhurg‘s room in case
of n wound fainting attack.
'i‘hu vii-w of liiu-gv Vl‘l‘iillri Stevens will
be triml in Novi-mlwr.
Mrs. Storms “list book from Now York
and out driving on liwih'vuo Iiwnuv to-
day, A ou-u bulb-r has boon viigiigmi.
Mill .linriutin villa in poacrful as n such-
nin-r‘s day in tho votnciry.
A l'rniteut Aer-Mun.
”surname, Aug. ltwb‘alvndor French.
who is under evidence of death forcmm
log the rxplosluli in NW Llcco theater in
Novmnbvr iii-at. when 11mm than :io pvr.
mm were killed. bun writ-ton a letter to
the bishop romp/sting that he visit him.
lio says that ho dualrcs to uncle a conflict»
liIiill. lie is ili'flilllllili‘lll. oud pi-nltvot and
authors I‘Hiiililllilll)‘ from a self infill-ted
w-nnmi.
Mint lin- “Hillier.
CIIli’Aiifi. Aug. thudnmss Iiestlin was
qtiarrelmg with his wife and stepdaugh-
“'1'. and Joseph Stobloh luterfcml in he-
imlfoi the cocoon. ilostlln drown re-
rolver and shot him and then attempted
to conduit suicide. Both lliiill are in the
hospital. and both will probably (“0.
litre liiod For Love. ,
Butmwitts. Ont. Aug. icy-Torch”.
year-old Firm-nee Oatrom, one of Belle.
ville's boiler. committed suicide by drown-
ing, list {other refused to let her marry
the also she loved.
Todd For (MVOI'I'IY.
Katmszcm. Mir-h. Ann. hamburg
M. Todd of this city was unanimously
uninitiated im- governnr by tho Prohibi-
tion stnie convention.
litrllto sit the stone Woo-lie.
. urchin. Aug. tin-«About e0 einploysss
of the Go operative stow works are out on
strike. The works are shut down.
A BRUTAL MURDER.
linseed In lion's Clothes. a Wife Crushed
‘ Her Husband's Skull.
51'. Lotus, Aug. lit—Fred Kane. a farm-
er living just outside the east limits of
Carondoiet. Illa. was murdered by his
wife Annie and George Centre, who work-
ed for the unordered man.
Several persons hoard cries and several
pistol shots. At a turn of the road about
3500 yards from his home they found Kane
in a pool of blood and evidences that a
struggle had occurred. Across a cornfield
the struggle had been carried until the
final blow with a two pound blacksmlth's
hammer had been dealt. It carried away
the entire left side of the head as far
down as the check bone. including the
eyes and part of the nose. The bullet
wounds also were in themselves enough
to kill the man.
The Weapons and bloody clothing of the
guilty pair were found hidden near the
place where the man was murdered. The
man and woman were captured. Mrs.
Kane and her paramour. George C'ntre,
made a confession. The latter was the
first to break down, and the story he told
was a strange one.
He stated that a man named Jerry
Johnson had met him and given him a
revolver, with which he was oornpelled to
shoot Kane. (“i-ntro then told practically
the story Of the murder he already relat-
ed. beginning at the attack on Kane at
a straw pile and the flight across the
corner of the cornfield up to the spot where
Kano was found.
Johnson, as far as can be loomed from
the evidence. is Mrs. Kano. who. togged
up in ir of her husband’s trousers, In
said . have wielded tho hammer which
smashed in the head of the murdered man.
Centre says she was there and took an
active part in the murder.
The strongest (-vhh'nco against her is
the story told by her own son. Edward
Bozo. who is a stvpson of the dead man.
The boy. who is not more than 1'.) or H
years Old, says that when the old man
went from the house to go to Bungtown
his mother and (home went out together
and that his mother had the harmner and
a bundle. This Was some timo nfior Kano
went to town and shortly before train
time.
When ho heard the shooting and the
servants of murder. he began to yell for
his mothvr, who did not come in for some
time after that. When she did come back.
she told him to shut up his noise and go
to bed. Shortly after that the men came
up and took the whole party, The wom-
an at first tried to tell the Johnson story,
but when she heard of Centre's confession
she abandoned that entirely. and said that
it had all been done by Centre. and that
no such person as Johnson had been mix-
ed up with the affair in any way whatever.
She stoutly denied, all charges of in-
timacy between herself and Centre until
she learned that Centre owned to it.
Kano was a well to do farmer. lie was
known to have $20 in currency on him
when murdered, and this was stolen after
his murder. Sumo of the dead man's pa-
pers were found in Centre's clothes. but
the inuuey was not. ('ontre insists that
Johnson tool; the rush. Lynching was
freely talked of by the excited natives, but
the prisoners were kept safely locked up.
COLORED VOTERS' LEAGUE.
Bl; Attend-mu- It Their Annual Conven-
tion, Now In Session.
NEWi'dSTLE. l‘u, Aug. lL—Tbo nation-
al convention of tho f'olorsd Vutcrs‘
Ii-iiguu mot hero. with several hundred -
delegates from various states. The ses-
sion was devoted to the enrollment of th-
delegates and the appointment of conunit-
toea In the evening Mayor Richardson
delivered an address of welcome.
This. is said to be the largest convention
of colored voters ever held in the United
States. and it is enacted important meas-
ures will be adopted toward the advance-
ment of the race socially and politically.
Killed Ills Men and Dropped Death
Trust. 1. T.. Aug. ii.——~’l'ho Shawnee
war dnnce. which has been running for
the last five days. has boon the scene of a
double tragedy Frank Sennltt. a promi-
nent business man of Sennltt. ii. 'I‘.. and
Lon Kennedy quarrelcd. Kennedy fired
two shots at Sennitt, both of which went
through his hi-urt. A ftor both shots were
fired by Kennedy. Sennitt corked his win-
chostor and by a well directed shot killed
Kennedy. immediately falling oi} his horse
dead.
Bess-ball.
National League (y'alllt'S-—( First game)
llaltimoro. 4'. Brooklyn, 1. (Hwond game)
Baltimore. ill; Brooklyn, 5. Chicago. ii;
Cincinnati. ii. ”colon. in; Philadelphia.
is. \i'ushlngtou. is; Now York. ll). Pitts-
burg, lo; ('lovolnnd. 3.
Eastern Magoo ihcrstmmcranton. :2;
Providence. ll. Syracuse. 4: Springfield,
.‘l. liloghamton. 0; Eric. 7. \l'iliroebarro.
i; Iluilalo. 7.
To Divide the Dino-yer. ,
limmxu. l’a., Aug. il.-—-It is stator]
horn upon apparently good authority that
Archbishop iiynn of Philadelphia mniom-
plntcs the division of tho urt-hdlméoeo of
which ho in tho hood. 'l‘honow blsbnp
will. it is sold. rvshio in livuding. and tho
. now see is to include about so parishes.
The fall, but the Blow. Killed Him.
BOIIIIKNTOWN. x. .l.. Aug. tin-Frank
Conn. who. it Was claimed. had killed
lmwis lingers. a companion. by a blow
with hisfist. has been exonerated by the
coroner's Jury. The Jury finds that liog~
crs died from the result of a full.
. .. mm... “M“
Medicine "at Farmers Almost atoning.
Mox'i‘lmac. Aug. lt—«Adviccs received
here by men-hauls stoic that the govern-
ment has berm asked to assist fervour» in
the Medicine ilat district. as crops are so
poor they are nearly starving.
The Great Ital-y tilde.
Erasmus. ills. Aug. n.—~'i‘he Wash-
ington-Donwr message by bicycle relay
was delivered into the hands of the Dan-
ville Cycling club l7 hours ahead of the
whorlulsd time.
Chinese Immigration stopped.
OTTAWA, Aug. its-«Win in Korea has
practically put a stop to immigration of
Chinese to i‘anada. Departmental reports
show only three arrivals at Victoria. I).
0.. last month.
Killed by Ills father-in-lavv.
Lennon, 1nd,. Amt. lt-mllansou Wer-
sr was shot and killed by his tetherin.
law. James Livingston. at the latter’s
home In this city.
Moore's Hundred"; Anniversary.
Bronx. Ya, Aug. il.-«-chtsrdey was
the hundredth anniversary of this town
and was so celebrated
, H .,..... .w__.d.a—.........
The Weather. .
Light local showers; cooler; south winds.
becoming northwest.
, . .MouWW
C. F. Boutwell
DENTIST. 7
Painless. Extracting wthl fins
. iiiallzel Air or Cocaine. lilo
Extra Charge.
Sets oi Teelh. $5 to SI 0
Office hours. from 8 Mm. to 6 p m.
Dr. Bontwellis usln a preparation in fill-
lin which renders t 0 operation as nearly
allege“ as poesihle without injury to the
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St, Bo. iiorwalii.
mli ]m
M
“THEN insuring your llfsbe sure that you.
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by names.-—Tontin Semi-
l‘ontines. Distribution Plans. Conso . etc"
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thing indefinite and uncertain. Twenty. flf-
teen. ten years is a long time to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan as will
happen in that time. Better know w t you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some are to gain what others lose are
alluring and delnslve. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates are made.
agile possibly you may be one of the losers.
member that the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holdsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and ofl’ers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lilo Insurance (lo. Every Policy In
a direct. eimtple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is ie t indefinite to be settled at a fu-
‘ture time. s. s. L'uonssutbnsu, Ag’t.
l l 1 Washington Street.
All ill
lulu
snout ~
q
concur 253mm.
,ZZ’J/Ifllllm
DMNM Diiiiifl, #97 “M17519!
mth
Physician for Women!
MRS. liil. ii. i. Giillifillli
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad 8t.. Bridgeport, ileum.
from his. m. to 7 p. In. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph stolen and for
the past sixteen years basin lSEASEB
of VOMEN a speciality. Ladies auflerln:
from any ditllcnlt ' incl ant to the sex can
consult Dr. Guilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
closo slam
Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family
COAL.
Our range and heater
COALS
for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slatc and dust remov-
ed before delivery.
m
RAYMOND 8308.
SOUTH NORWALK.
”‘iccsr CLIPPING
- ii Y —-
WATER POWER.
if you want your horse clipped quick und
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main Stu
“l? South Norwaik.
. W..- , up-..” MM
“9..“
IIIIIPD
m “In
mono NIH“?
notice” 11m some
pastime In I. 9.513. cum all
ervoue ”Imus”. lsilln Memory.
l‘arsrlsé Neoplasm”. Rig tiy strobe
i . soredi tubular.- "on vigor m
lafiléniih among-1;: quickly'fint out» I
boot heel in old or young. "I?” a was
six or in
I
II
pocket. Pf”?! NI...
a [dictum “lg-bu:
written as to are or N .
or. as, Writ d W any ed 7;
I; fol mt. Mist on so all!"
“NH“ W cm“
I s I N
05° ..ccccc;,,;
infill”? none , .
a no tit wowiilscnd it by oral} amaze!”
edicts. affirm in reflectance source. «so
crate. All letters; promptly replied will!” .
Norwalk Chronicler