i
' SOUTH.
consists EVENING some. aim DAY. OCTOBER 27. 1894.
s,
READ
innit
sunin
IF
YOU
DO
You need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
published, not only in Nor-
walk, but in Fairfield County
IT
GIVES
YOU
ALL THE
NEWS
FROM
THE
WHOLE
WORLD.
And it: also gives you the
local news of your and our
neighboring town. No paper
has more complete or accur.
ate reports of current events.
No paper has more interest-
ing’ general reading for all
members of the family. It
is an ideal family news.
paper, and you want it de-
livered at your home regu-
iarly.
Eveningientinel
DEPARTMENT
ls fully equipped with the
Latest Novelties in .z- -:-
Wedding innoncements.
Bali Programmes.
invitations. etc.
And our facilities enable
us to deliver the work
to you in the
9. e
g. I‘-
aud at the Very Lowest
Price, consistent with
first-class work. -;. .;.
.ltili Printing
SlilllllESl - POSSllllE ~ TIME
FLOWER LENDS HIS Mil.
The Governor Will Stump New
York State For Hill.
M’KINLBY'S SWIFT AND BUSY TOUR.
I'he Ohio Governor Makes Speeches In a
Number of New York Cities and Winds
Up by Making Three In Syracuse In One
Evening—~Bteveuaon Helping Hill.
New Yonx, Oct. ill—The most inter-
esting feature of the campaign developed
was the fact announced at Democratic
headquarters that Governor Flower would
stump the state in the interests of Sena-
tor Hill and the others on the state ticket.
Chairman Thacher looked upon the ac-
quisition of Governor Flower to do active
service as a master stroke, and accord-
ingly the entire retinuc at the headquar-
ters were jubilant this morning. Govern-
or Flower will start on his circuit early
next week and will speak at as frequent
intervals as possible from the end of a
special car.
The Republican headquarters people
were also in good humor. the presence of
ex-Presldent Harrison at the Fifth Avenue
hotel attracting a representative gather-
ing of men identified with that party, all
of whom expressed themselves as dcllght‘
ed with the manner in which the ex-pros-
ident is lending a helping hand.
Chairman llackett declares that the
reason for Republican confidence may be
partially found in the increased registra-
tion of voters throughout the state. show-
ing that the most intense interest has
been aroused in the coming election, and
he claims that this interest will bear fruit
in the direction of Republican gains.
The question of harmony in regard to
the congressional candidates has for the
present been put aside. and. the Denie-
cratic leaders lioid, will settle itself be-
fore Nov. ti.
Senator lllll, after a two days' campaign
In this city and Brooklyn, during which
time he addressed three meetings, held
several receptions and innumerable con-
forences, started out to complete his tour
through the state.
Governor McKinley also is doing you-
man’s duty in the interior, while Vice
President Stevenson held forth last night
at l’oughkcepsle.
___,_ .., ____ \
Governor llchlnley's Tour.
Si‘iiACt'sE, (lot. Eli—Governor McKin-
ley of Ohio ended his day's campaigning
tour here after making speeches at many
cities in aid oi Mr. Morton. He began
the day at llutavla and was greeted by big
crowds there, as well as at Rochester and
Geneva
At Auburn, New York's famous prison
city, the popular demonstration which
has now become a matter of course in the
Empire State was made by the usual big
crowd, which liupolltely closed in upon
the governor and dlsrespectfully dug its
elbows into the gubernatorial ribs. This
rib digging business has become harass-
ing. and McKinley plalntlvoly remarked
that his sides felt as though they had
been pounded with clubs, The governor
spoke in Seward park.
There was a pause at Syracuse just
long enough to change locomotives. the
famous No. NW of the New York Control
being attached to the train thorn in
charge of George S. Mink. the engineer
who had charge of it whllo it was oxbllr
itod at the World's fair lllr. Mink gavo
the party it sample of wlmt his lingo ma-
chine could do by running to i'ticn at tho
rate of no miles an hour, going most of
the distance at the exciting gull of cup
mile in in seconds. lilx-h‘cnutor lllscock
called on Governor McKinley at Syracuse
At l‘ticn the ovation given to the gov
ornor was extraordinary. Not even in
the west was there exhibited a greater
amount of unrestrained enthusiasm. A
long procession preceded him to the
opera liniliiu and. along tho entire route
men and Women stood in double and
triple rows waving handkt-rohlcis and
cheering with positive fury, while all tho
windows of the buildings were opened.
and flags and hunting streamed from
hundreds of houses. The opera house was
plLCkl‘fl with men, and it was only after a
painful process of physical exertion, in
which the gubernatorial ribs again one»
toined severe shocks. that McKinley could
squeeze himself onto tho stage Not one
of his party undertook to follow him
No. iliiii took the simclul back to Syr
acuso at breakneck speed. it was dark.
and at several of the stations rod ilres
wui‘u lit as a recognition of the flight. of
Ohio's governor on his tour of evangelism
tion. A supper was given the governor
at the Yates Home at Syracuse by the re-
ception committee, immodiatoly after
which he jumped Into a carriage and was
whirled away to Alhambra hall. which
was found to be fairly packed, whllc sev»
oral thousand stood outsidedisappointed
at being unable to obtain admission.
lifter ox pounding protection to the au-
dience thoro McKinley wont to the city
hall and talked to as many as could crowd
into the place. Governor McKinley'a pan
ty was augmented at various pianos by lo-
cal reception committees and by lion. ’1‘.
it). Hancock. attornoy general of Now
York: lion. ll. ’i‘. (Iiiggoiihnll. state sona
tor; lion. .lm-ub Anion, mayor of Syracuse,
and other notabicn.
Herrinlnl‘ llill rat fiawrgn.
()swwio. N. Y.. (lot. an-nfitittutor Hill
and party. including 1'. l“. liulgor of
L‘tioo. .ludgn Vitzgu-rald of liontou and
John Gordon of Virginia. arrived here and
wore escorted to tho ball by a delegation
consisting of six lliil and (llevoland load;
ore of thoi-onnty, who mot the Senator
at Syracuse. 'l'lm senator spoke to 1i,iinti
people at tho fiaslno rink
Henator ililus wish to present the three
llulgers from the sonic platform was grat-
ified. Patrick of litica and William of
()swcgo, Clovelandltus, and Charles at
tiswcgo. a lllil loader, spoke. i'atrick
reviewvd ilill's efforts for labor while gov-
t-rnor, while Charles and William assured
him that factions which both had led an
hostile loaders since ililii had laid down
all grievances and resolved to support the
Haratnga and inwiigo county nominees.
Crowds greeted senator liiil at all eta.
tions from Hyracuse to tiswcgo. lie spoke
a few minutes at each. Henator ilillwas
given on ovation as he left the hall. lie
expressed himself as highly gratified with
the visit.
Governor Flower”: Itinerary.
Attiaxr. Oct. 27.«-fiovcrnor Flower
has engaged a special train and will start
from Albany on Mundaymr-xt to make
campaign speeches in most of the Ilium!"
taut places between Albany and Buffalo.
He will probably be accmnponiml by it
“"0"? Andorran or some other prominent
Democrat from New York, Hint-t stops
wiilhe made at various places, and the
governor will address Democratic meet
logs from the platform on the rear of his
train. The aciimloie of engagements has
been and as foiiiiws- sensations”. than
arm: Amsterdam. will p. run, tends.
1:30 p. um: Little Falls. ihto p. in; Her-
kimsr, 8:20 p. 113.; Rome, 4:15 p. In;
Oneida. 5 p. m.; Syracuse, 6:10 p. m.
The governor will remain over night
in Syracuse. and at 8:30 the next morn-
ing will leave for Auburn.
President Not to Vote In New York.
Wasnmoron, Oct. lit—No authorita-
tive information can be obtained here re~
spouting the direct question as to the pres-
ident’s purpose to write or not to write a
letter announcing his desire that all Deni-
ocrats should earnestly support the Dem-
ocratic state ticket in New York. Never
thelesa it is the opinion of his friends that
he will not in any way interfere in the
New York campaign.
With reference to the president’s regis-
tering or voting one of his closest friends
made the statement that Mr. Cleveland
has no legal residence in New York and
could not lawfully register or vote there.
Mr. Cleveland himself. it is understood,
has said that his legal residence was in
Washington. in can be stated further
that at the expiration of Mr. Cleveland’s
presidential term he will not again take
up his residence in New York. This state-
ment-was made by him some months ago,
and at that time he had not fully deter-
mined as to where he would make his fu-
ture home.
Vice President Stevenson at I'oughkeepsle.
Pontiiiuiisi'sis‘. N. Y., ()ct. 27.—-—Tlie
most enthusiastic mass meeting of the
campaign here was held at Colllngwood
()pera liouse under Demooratic auspices.
The theater was packed. more than 2,500
people being present. The speakers were
Vice President Stevenson and Hon. .i.
E. Fitzgerald, ox-mayorof Boston. Coun-
ty Judge David W. Gurnscy was chair-
man. and Mayor J. W. llinckley, chair-
man of the Democratic state committee,
was among those on the platform.
Flngerly In Pittsburg.
Pl'f‘TSlil'iiG, ()ct. :37.-Candidate for
Governor of Pennsylvania William H.
Singerly and J. ll. Eckols, comptroller
of the currency of the United States,
were greeted by an audience in Carnegie
hall seldom outnumbered by the Repub-
licans in this district at their big nicot-
lngs. Previous to the meeting a parade
made up of the many Democratic clubs
and citizens, headed by the distinguished
guests, marched through the principal
streets, greeted by enthusiastic slivers.
Rally at Fall River.
FALL RIVER. Mass, (lct. 27.——Senator
George F. Hoar, Uoverncr Groonhalge,
Hon. John Slinpklns of Yarmouth. cati-
dldato for congress, and Attorney General
Hosea M. Knowlton spoke to 2.000 people
at a Republican rally here.
Bayard at Wilmington.
Wirinsorov. Del, (lct. 27.—Embassa—
dcr Thomas F. liayard addressed a large
Democratic meeting at the Grand (lpcra
llouse. The house was crowded. and he
was given a most encouraging reception.
Barton at Potsdam.
Pursuant, N. Y., (let. 27.-—The Pots-
dam town hall. where Senator Sexton
spoke, was illled to overflowing Theodore
ll. Swift presided and introdujced the era.
tors.
FALCON GIVEN UP.
The Missing i-lrlp Probably “'0!“ Down
“'lth All on Ilnnrtl.
Sr. Joiix's. N. l" . Oct. L’T.—-Th0 steam
ship Falcon is still unheard of, and hope
for her safety has boon abandoned. The
steamer l'ortla. from Now York. has or
rived here llcr arrival was anxiously
Tin". ll.l. inviiiii i'.\i,t'n.\
awaited in the hope that she \vuuld bring
news of the missing steamer. lint tho
watchers worn doomed todisappointment.
as she saw no sign of the Falcon. nor did
she come across any wreckage. The olll
cors of tho l'ortla say they have no hope
that the Falcon lit niioat and believe that
who wont down in tho gale of! tho l'nitcd
t-ltatos coast on (lot. I.
liowriug llrothcrs. the owners of the
Falcon. have given her up. and it is not
expected that any of the missing steam-
ur'e crew have been saved.
Defeated Candidate Commits Huicldr.
Commons, lml., Oct. iiiwlionlol Mc-
Cllntlc, for four yours past the trustee of
Uiifty township and the defeated Dom
ocratic candidate for county auditor, oom-
inlttcd suicide by taking poison at his
home in blowbern. lie is known to be
until) or menu short in his township ac
counts
The Coal War On.
Hummus, l’o., tict, viiwA moi war
in this suction is on, and «Wary niino will
be Worked to its full capacity. The sup
ply of nnipty cars alom‘ will limit pro-
duction. as few of tho colllcrlon have in-
cllltlcn for storing (lflltl. Grunt quantities
of coal are now moving both north and
west.
White t‘apa MMEMIIC‘I‘IL
Mlttii’lllii, iict. 27.»-~ilnnry lilllines,
Jack billings. Spruce billing» and .lttllwn
Street, members of a gang of whito caps
who have committed many outragi-a in
'i'ipton county. \vnt'o found guilty ,at
Uovingtnn. Tenn. and given terms in
the penitentiary.
SIFTED WlRlNGS.
Another case of smallpox has developed
in \‘l'asliington.
.i. W. Parker was appointed postmaster
at Eilflmvnnd. l'a.
Eugene Umiln. the American borytonc.
is very sick in London.
Police (Joinmlssionnr Shannan of New
York was a witness before the imrow
committee.
Colonel Charles N. Pine, aged Tl. one
of the cditorsof the l’ortJorvlstN .i i
Gazette. is dead.
Embassadnr Bayard i» to be mode a
limiter of laws by the universities of (it
ford and Cumin-him»
A cablegram from London states iimt
the anieerls not only alive, but attend
ing to official business.
The late Francis ilntirirk. a miillm
alroof Wallbam. Muss. has iii-queaiiioti
Ii ”I. Him to public rbarllioc
The fibrin-or Elitskm. \vll li loft l‘liils
dolphin Hot .l and about an ‘wh there was
great niiflnit'. was ion-«d iiiin Queens
town with a broken all m.
unto "Jill!" tints.
Pathetic Suicide or a Poor Old
German Musician.
as runes as was some ciszr.
Kurril Played a Last Tune on III- Beloved
Cello and Then lent a Ballet Through
Ills Bruise—Died Clasping the Instru-
ment and With the Bow In Ills Road.
New Yonx. Oct Bit—Christina Jorgen-
sen stopped on the stairs leadingto her
home on the second floor of 201 East Sev-
enteenth street. She had been out after
a poll of fresh milk for her sick ledger,
old white haired Josef Kurrls, the run-
sician. She leaned against the stair rall-
lng and listened to the swelling strains
of music as they floated down the dark
., hallway and filled the dank atmosphere
with sweet melody. She knew that old
Josef was amusing himself by playing on
the ,vlolouceilo, something he had not
done before for weeks.
The music brought back to kindly
Christina visions of youth and childhood.
ilcr cars were opened again to the rus-
tlingof leaves on the trees in the Worm!"-
berg forests. There were children gnyly
dancing on the green turf. The sturdy,
rosy checked boys and girls shouted with
laughter.
A pistol shot stopped her musings. The
music suddenly ceased. and a great still-
uses which fell over the house alarmed her.
As she hurried up stairs the pungent
odor of gunpowor floated out through the
door of ix’urrlz's room. She heard a groan.
Died Cloaplng "its Cello.
Josef Kurrlz sat on the bod. On his
arm lay the neck of his Violoncello, and
in one hand a smoking pistol “as bold.
ills head was bent over the beloved in-
strument. and his white locks, all drip—
ping with the life blood which flowed
from a wound in the right temple, inter-
twined with the strings of tho violoncello.
The kindly blue eyes wore closed in death.
and the spirit which had called song from
the instrument had ilown away
in a notebook was found a written ex-
planation, meager. but convincing. it
read:
"I write to all who know me that i
cannot hear any more of my life, furl
suffer most unspeakably day and night,
and I cannot sleep. I did not think of
doing evil until I began to be crazy—not
from hunger or bad attention. as the land-
lady has done all she could for me. For-
give me. a wicked sinner, this. a deathly
sin. Jossr Ksumz.”
The suicide had no relatives in this
country. He came to the i'nlted States
it) years ago and has played in many
prominent orchestras in New York. He
was a member of the German army dur‘
ing the Franco-Prussian war and played
in a regimental band.
ills instrument is an old fashioned one
and had been in his possession over a
score of wars. lie had suffered from a
complication of diseases and had been
confined to his room for weeks.
When they laid the old man out on the
bod and took away the cello, it was found
that sonic of the strings had parted. The
how was tightly clinched in his left hand,
where he had placed it when he took up
the pistol to ilrc the fatal shot. lie willed
his insurance money, which will be paid
by the Musical Mutual Protective union,
to his landlady, Mrs. .lnrgvuscn
Annihrr ' rnuk After the l'reuitleni.
l‘ll i;'|l~\ .‘lil, 0M ‘37 —-r~.‘\ «'runk giv-
ing his name as Charles ll Walters of
.\llnulii~ t'ity arrived in l-Ilktun on the
Colonial oxpri'ss, tho Blillll‘ train to which
President i'lowlaud’s spwinl var was ut-
tachod. Walters. who it! a tall and chin
(lill‘ man. wunrs a navy blue military coat
lionvily brnldod and on urinyoillcor's cup.
Ho says he has boon proclaimed major
general of the army, admiral of the navy
and a supi-rioroillcur ovor l‘rcsldout (Yinvo-
land. llo says he is going to Washing-
ton to assume his position and demand his
pay.
Hank Burglar! l'u-d Nitrnglycrrln.
Iii \l \ i itx. ills. Hct ”IL—Tho Farmers
and Mechanics bank was visited by bur
glare. and ii is supposed that $2,0ntl in
cash wm stolen. Mtroglycorln was used
in opoulng the vault. The building was
practically blown to pieces. and tho runn-
oy and other mntcnts wont crashing into
tho street. The cxplnslon aroused the
whole iwlghbnrlmod. and tho thieves loft
money scattered over the iloor in their
basic to got away,
rim Tried to Minot 3 Prisoner.
l’Am «in. Ky. (lt‘t. 2?.WW. Green. a
merchant charged with assaulting the
"your old daughter of Max Stromborg
Monday last, was hold to answer before
the grand jury bore. and there is much
excitement The mother of tho victim
attempted to shoot Green on the street
while he was being takvn to jail. A mob
gathered. but tho prisoner was landed in
jail in time to prevent lynching.
Germ-m Explorers Killed In Africa.
lliilllJV, Hot. The National '/.cl-
tung hm news from the KilimarNjnro
district. Kant Airim. showing that Dr.
Loot. a German botanist, and Dr. first].
sehmar, n ecologist. have boon killed, to.
gather with novorul of their black follow;
ore. by the natives.
Bum.
sheriff lmvimi on Quarries.
lino-rm, i'u. (ii-t. :17, 'l‘hn sheriff
lnvicd upon the property of tho l‘diilriian
lirotbcru' slain quarries nt lCdolmau, this
county. to satisfy a claim of “5.000 hold
by the First National bank of Euaton.
'l‘hequarrim are among the largest in this
section
fir-int White- flpivit l‘mnpmrv.
Turning UN. 2?. »'l‘lmro were filed
with llm secretary of slain articles of in-
corporation for tho Grout White ripirit
company From the statement it would
appear that. the company has been formed
to rival the present Whisky trust.
living In Prison.
HMtMHhA. flt‘t 27.»—~(.‘nthorinc Nolan
of Waterford. who. with her sister. is con—
iinc-d in tho Flamingo county jail nhorgml
with the murder of thvir brother, is be
bored by the jail authorities to ho dying
of consumption.
A (‘Irptrrivr'n “in-4| errtiltu'.
iii'izimt‘tiiiiv. fl. fie-t ‘37.v~—.ff\liii1’l .i,
Wood, a poor carpenter, roinrnvd from
ireland with Miriam)”. his share of the on.
into of his ancestors.
l'nivuraliy Fonfliwll.
W 5&1!l‘.i.lli ., «wt. 137.. Tim l‘nlvcrrlty
of Pennsylvania defeated the l‘niveriiity
0i Virgliiinat football by ascorenf it tell.
; [tn-imp \nlvv up Line.
Rustin. (lei. 27.-1‘~‘egotlotions for a
iincof simmers to run batman ilmton
and Antwerp are in progress}
6
I Slightly nervous. '
'I‘he Nervous Woman— How long did
you say it was bu. in- ill - 1min loaves?
Station Agent—but- hour and a half.
mn‘am.
The Nervous “‘lllllMl—Al‘i‘. you sure!
Station Agentw—l‘t .. nia'mzi.
The Nervous “hunch—l. it would make
It safe for mo to go out tor a short time,
wouldn’t it? ‘
Station Agontuifvr'iinly
The Nervous \Voiimii~—~‘i'v in are positive!
Station Afleuir—Yt‘n. li..t'tuii. How far
did you wish to go?
The Nervous Woman—i want to gocvcr
to that newsstand on tin.- other side of the
street and get a paper llut if I lose the
train I'll report you, now mind—Chicago
Herald.
After the “all.
llc—llow can i rvor rnpny you for that
dt'llghtfui waltz. \lla‘s Goligbtly?
Hho (whose train has stillcrvili—ilh,
don't repay llll‘.
makcr'
Sonic with my dross»
Some Advice.
For young llii‘ii who are thinking of
marriage:
Solot't the girl.
Agree with llli' girl'< fnthvr in pilllllf'.‘
and tho iiiotliu-r in l‘i'llL‘luli.
if you have a rival. ki'i'p an eye on him;
if he is a widower, two cyt-s on him.
Don't Swtu‘lr toxin-girl that you have no
bad habits. It will hi“ enough for you to
say that you iii-vt-r board yourself snort- in
your sleep.
Don‘t put much SV'i'l'E stutl' on paper. If
you do. you will hour it road in after
years, win-u your wife has some especial
purposi- lll inflicting upon you the several
punishment known to a inorrcld man.
Go houw at a must-unblo hour in the
evening. Don't Wait till tho girl has tr
throw llt'i‘ whole soul into it yawn that «in
can't mvor with both bands. A littb
thing like [but may i'uiiw u Cochin->3 All
the wry lit-ginning of (be gonn-
lf “'lilll‘ wmrlug your new summer
trousers for (lli‘ lir~t t'iiin- you sit down
on mimi- lllllllli'it'i candy that littii- \\ llllt
has hit on tho choir. rliilln‘ l~\\'l .-tl_v and
rcinnrk ililtt ywu don't mind sitting on
ilililitnri‘w‘ thinly or all, and that "boys will
lii' boy-v " lit-wrvo your true footings fut
fiiltm- retort tum
It on tin w: .:.~inii ul' )Hlli' iir~t Hill tln
girl upon \\l.nl|| _\i<ll l‘.I\l' [ililii‘tl your
young :it‘hi' :x~ lu- i.~l w an ll‘t‘ll' r; and
not» lilw .li dd unit ;.t..~- your lili'.‘ t‘.il
l)‘ iiiitl Mu} Hull} lA'illiJll in lorlutirt-
\If ft‘i‘t'li' is liliiiri:i.li, <Iv_\ lllltl litilt'. ft
plum-
ill will “with r liiit~b m} lllL.’ L'mul night
in llil‘ bun-r lion 1. air- it h it all llli' way
to llll' li‘itlli guru, iilllllllil.‘ Li} ilw lulliiilm
limit for i‘iitim' million, l:rwin~l..li~. “I ll
r'ilLlllt and l lll‘lliill‘ .zitnirb, to l.- lp you it
\vnri‘y lllt‘ girl in lli'iilli illlt‘r .‘lll’ lllln nutr-
l‘li'tl )uu,
“on f lli‘ :i‘mtii int l'lillJllt‘ltll i'iillllllliill.
it is \rry annoying to :i lil‘lilt‘ who lin-
[lll'llll‘l il in.“ lit-rm-lf it “in of luxury ill in!
illli'ihll‘ul bull» to horn in.» into that you
t-xport in.“ l‘lll‘k1‘l’s‘lllll‘~|‘l‘y(l‘“lrl'lll\‘lll
‘lins luau tiiiiluriidy kin-l to lit-rim lulu
you in Hlii of ”Ir i'nlil.
llnni ln- tun wit. Don‘t any. "Thes-
lliili‘ ll;illil.‘i hlllill In \‘Pf'llililbtrllki‘ilf Work
\vlwn iln l' :m‘ uiinr.” and, "You shall
liilVl' nothing to do in our llfliilt' but to all
all day long and chirp to tho canurios.”
:is if any N'llr-lllli' notuaii could lll' happy
fooling away llllli' in that our! of style,
and a girl but u llrw. rvtviitlvi- memory fut
tlu' evil things and silly prolnlm'stif iiiiuflr
ship, and occasionally, in after years,
when hlli‘ is washing the dinner dishes or
patching tlu- \vi-st t'llil of your trousers,
shuwill rl‘lillllll you of them inumltl,
sarcastic [our of v--lco.-l".xrliniigc-.
A Queer Industry.
"l mnw norms a qnu-r sort of industry
llli‘ Ullll‘l' day."
" What was it?"
"Well, some doctors bad a boy and a
girl limb-r tlw liiiliwiin-of chloroform and
lrztllhfl'l'l‘I‘Il lbw skin from tho boy's chin
to that of tho girl, and vice verso. The}
Hilll that ulwn tho girl grow up bll| ‘il
lmvv window-i "
"What on north was lbw ninjas-t?"
" Millilifitl‘llll‘lfiu bunnh-tl Imiii-s for rouli
try fairs." l’ink Mo i p.
I’rofo-a-ional i‘nnmlalion.
Family lhtl’lnr \l‘cll, lrt mo cungratu
into. you
l'utivnt ivory l“\('ll"'llyl“"l‘lll i going
in ri'i'uvi'r"
llm'loi‘» Nu, Ind l molly, lititmwvll, Mt
v-r long i Ull‘sllllillli n w- lillll that your Ills
row i» Ilillrt’ll‘ inn. and if tho autopsy
nliotilil prou- ilio i'm't m- lnivo decided it
nnlnv it nfirr yuii.—~'l‘ii “its.
”run to Him.
(Tlnippb- (who lint—i not lli'f‘ll iwrussiv-vMy
dvnh boy. ytnmli ll‘l‘llH an in u liuwwlbb
i'illlillll'ill.
f‘iwll‘in' iv. inn bust—w .V)‘ «it till follow, that
lllllil la fvwin iln slut vim nl' tli‘tlli lilll
buntioii “-Hllllllllliiil'l'll‘r .lnnriinl
i'urib nlur.
ilingn» ’l’ln~ v .. .. mi in I. lumit om
in put \H‘l l: ‘ l i l
ling Fill? lll ' ‘i i9 int». lliv- tlhu'~ Ml“
gut in tin Vll'u w
mug..- ; it. ill .iui: ,
wl‘lnildw and l'ilrl‘.-‘ r
Mm villi"; i .
(‘Iivrrlvtiiw
N lilll’
“lulu". ' ‘lmltl' i .
st-iiiiii it . mi “
in llllli i.
.t_ tied ‘\ but i: if
Mr. l ‘ _ ,,. ,.
nann‘, l.» .
M1,». 3. 4 “ "'3‘
tali'l'i twin ll. i< .iiii-r if. w—lbiiull l‘ H"
Press
oi
“illilieeketiiil;
Sole Artist for
‘5. 8. i. ll. BOLTON’S
HOT WATER HEATER
ilcmting, Steam and firs-Fitting.
TM and Sheet iron Wort.
list Air Heating.
P am». and estimates furnished for either
I water. steam or hot air heating.
in SOUTH MAIN WI"
. Raymond 8t Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealer 5 and [lateral Funeral
{Directors
46 and 48 Main Street, Norwalls. CI.
Residence, 3 Berkeley Place.
[Telephonm 77-4.
A Family Supplied with a (‘ase of
Compton's Home lalilets
lies a “Doctor in the House."
These Tablets are standard prescriptions of
first-class physicians. in accurate. convenient
and economical form. A special remedy for
each complaint. not a "cure all."
Complete case, $3.00. sin to remed . 2‘c.
Highest testimonials and re erences. nquire
for illustrated circular.
For sale at Plaistvd's drug store, 43 Wash-
imzlon street. South Norwalk. Conn. and
John A. Riggs, ll Main Street.1\'orwalk, onn.
M'f‘d. by The Home Tablet Co.. New York.
063m
- ~—
ite ltiu looking int Mackerel.
Fine, whitetiesh, Norway Mackerel here,
15c.
Portland Herring. 5c lb.
They are fine, [hos-9 Watt rbury Should-
ers. Not salt, lean, and equal in taste to
any ham, 10c lb.
’ Highland Full Cream Cheese. Lovers
of fine Cheese, if they have a taste of
this brand, are pretty sure to call again.
Honey from Rev. B. N. Dunning. Mr.
Dunning says he has had tine honey, but
don‘t remember if ever having sucha
superb article of honey as this. At his
price, 25c lh . in the comb; a second
quality at lilo,
Fine Florida immune.
Green i‘itron, ‘lc lb
New Poppy Seed for r or Hungarian
customers.
New l’runells.
nibble & tnmstuclt.
I. i.. New Haven & Hattitiitl Illl.
JUNE 7. 1804.
ms tinvs: SOUTH NORWALK AB
I'OLUOW82
[on New Yonu. Foo le Ham.
A. M.~i ill Wash. ex. A.M.—~i lib ex..
5 it 01.. 1 l7 ex..
ii «i l. «I. 0 32 ac .
0 it local er. 7 38 am.
Mil l.ex.J linear...
7081. or. !ii it ex..
7 M on. ii) (iii ex.,
521%, lllfll ex..
cos er.. [1“ ac..
m ac.. P. M.—12m e ..
Hill ex.. 1 in an,
.0 to es., ll Isl ex..
l] 37 local ex..i t It! ac.,
i’. M.~ [2: er .. l5 "1‘ ac. to Bridgepcr
i ll ac.. ll 27 an.
326 01.. B 3 ac"
i M an. 7 ill ox..
it"! an. :7 as ac. to iirldgeport.
“in ex. Fl ii an.
i Hi cx.. it il ac.
5 an M2,. ii to Adams ex.and ac.
inter“: Hondayri 88m ,
ipim..;a pi 1:! ac. a.m.:
Tan. 7 in M‘. p. m..
i in ac. .
it till Mu.
Bumlay» »A.M.. I it sc.;
.. lawn n at!" l
’ In ‘
"or.
lion Hun-roan. A. Mound ac. ex
intonation ac. P. M.—-l2lili es..i lil u. it
“I. ll 4] an.
“on Maison-Ln. A. Mr” 32“.. v lies.
iii «91., it till l’. M.~l2 lilies" i 10”.. ii ii so.
You Horrors. A.M.~l 01.1 to lg” 32. P. If.-
lflfiiiitl. (ex. via Hartford). l5
LEAVE NEW Yt~itii
iron HOWIiNDII'Aéla) A. M.——atin sin. Itfl
is" 7m .. 91.. 002 an.
m on em. in on an. ii In ex.. ii in at».
law noon as. i‘. M.»llii sic. llil ac.
Hit) or. not ex. 3m er. in! or. 40s
«lumen. Mil as. am ac. cm em. run so
till «3., can Adams es. an no. non
midnight ex" Honda’s A. .«6 as.
Til ac. P. If. 0 "l l. 01.. 2 m.midniohi.
-———-o»—-—-—-—-—
HAHBUBY DIVISIOI.
AVE SOUTH NORWALK for lianbury—
l’dflc. inller..a.m.: 143 so. no Plttadeid
1.. b so.
LEAVE DARBURY fur Hnuth Handk-
ilt ac.. fill or... ii“ ac... a. nu: HS ii”
at m..ac.
I'IIJIOITI’OIDT ‘I’III’B.
LEAVE ROUTE NORWAbK—i Q.’ "I
sun. mi!» p.m.
! LEAVE WILSON RANT-J“ I. It.
p. m.
ItiiTil iifiillillll Milli! Bill
Ii Wuhiastonstrset.
open daily from t to ii as». and from ital
smsuoaasturdarneuiaqmnel.
rum-twenties"!
mechanism or
mt! maneuvers-taut.
rmmssmwmesm
Norwalk Chronicler