larly. v ”THE—— 'g Eveninglentinel DEPARTMENT is fully equipped with the faint Novelties in -:- -:- i fall Programmes. And our facilities enable us to deliver the work to you in the -:- -:. ad at the Very lowest Price. ambient with his“ work. «ta no ‘whonerermereal M'I‘Wfl‘ ”'"You‘need not be told that ' . there is no better newspaper published, not only in Nor- ? walk, but in Fairfield County 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 do- livered at your home regu- lnli Printing Modding innoncemems. ternar- Pililllit ~ tier the dies see of . G. Rowdies Core i university etedsn .wl! eaOet t.istheehsorbing topic of com sweeten in lthete. 'i‘he that have been published alleging that It tells- finitely known that he is dead erecte- tradieted by the police. Your wad- ent called upon the gentlemen who is aenductlng the investigation In theeese intheebeencsof ifr. it. B. new. whole new In Buffalo. The student refused to have his name used. but spoke as follows: "1 here authority in the case and the confidence of Mr, flew and would know. of any developments. 1 have a dispatch from Mr. flew, who denies being respon- sible for interviews credited to him. We have suspicions, of course. but they are as yet merely suspicions. Fred’s parents both believe him to be dead. So do i. From what I know of his character I be licve that he never would knowingly leave his parents in uncertainty in the matter. "lremember of his writing home that be was going to tubes long walk this fall before he settled down to hard work. for you know he had a great deal of back study to make up. due to hie being out of the university during the winter end spring terms of last year. No. he was not a moody fellow. lie was always bright end cheerful and bad hopes of one day going to Berlin to perfect his education. “You can say that 1 know that there wee never any reward as high as 81,000 offered for the recovery of hie body. or course we are as much in the dark as the public. but we hope in time to find deli- nlte facts in regard to his death. " Some attention has been paid to the class of men laboring at South Denby. eight miles from here. and where How is supposed to have wondsd his way.‘ They work by the month for a more pittance. it is argued that should Rew‘e body be anywhere around that part of the coun- try it would have been found long be- fore this in all probability because of the magnitude of the reward in their eyes. On the other hand, they are an unsavory lot, and cases of lawlessness are not in- frequent among them. FELL INTO MUD. Three “'agouloads of People Injured While Watching a Wholesale Baptism. Sas' Fntsr'lsco, ‘ch. 12.-—An accident which miraculously escaped fatality oc- curred in connection with an outdoor re~ ilgious service near here. An important church, the cardinal principle of which is the belief that the Anglo—Saxon race is one of the lost to tribes of Israel. has been founded by Rev. Mr. Allen, who has held several revival services, culmi- nating in a public baptism of converts in the waters of the bay. The announcement of the ceremony at tracted an immense crowd toNorth beach. Several hundred people were on the Tay- lor street wharves and many more stand. ing on a broad stairway leading down to the wharf. The worm eaten timbers of the old structure gave way In the midst of the wholesale baptism. precipitating the people from to to :20 feet. according to their location. Fortunately the tide was out. so Instead of going into the wa- ter the spectators tumbled into the slimy mud, .\'o one was killed. but as the people were piled up there were many seriously bruised and several broken limbs The patrol wngon was called. and three loads of injured were taken to the Receiving hospital. The accident caused no ccsso tion of the baptism, and six rovivuiisrs continued to assist Mr. Allen in lmmors: ing converts. CEMETERY TRAIN ACCIDENT. Hundreds of Passengers Ah!) ird. but Lot-It- ily None Was lluri. Cirrr'aoo. l'ov. 13.—-ilnmlreds of "ion. women and children who Wore pnsscngcrs on the special train on the Chicago and Korthcrn roml on route for \‘i‘aidhciut; cemetery received a rough shaking up by the deroiling of the engine and onocorwh. caused by an open switch. The train, correlating of Hi coaches. was crowded with people en route to Weldholm cemetery to attend the annual commemoration exercises over the graves of the anarchists. When the first shock occurred. the pits eengers throughout the train were thrown from their seats. and a scene of wild oonr fusion followed. hlcn pushed past women in trying to reach the our doors. and tho frightened cries of women and children could be heard on all sides. it was near iy three hours before the wreck was clear- ed. and the passengers were compelled to walk to Madison street. where they heard ed the electric cars and went to the carne- tory by that route. Bishop llonaoum "as More Trouble. (mans. Nov. til—The trouble in the Lincoln diocese of Bishop ilonnoum has broken out afresh. He has suspended flight iiov. Father English of David l‘ity and ordered him before the diocesan (”0011. (Bus l'nllintulor‘s Funeral. Cliii‘Miu. Nov. lily—Au enormous crowd. principally Scandinavians. attend ed the funeral of iius (Iolllandor. win. was shot during a tussle ovor shallot box early Wednesday morning. TELEGRAPHIC TiCKS. lienjamin .icrm-ki. tbc innmus pianist. died in Denver of typhoid fever. John A. Logan. Jr, was inn fight at the bores show in ilaltimoro and room out first best til): rnnslterl mcu terrorized the town of Nashville, ills. looting the wistoillcc and 20 business houses. The situation on the levee front in New Orleans is quiet. The exchanges are trying to settle the matter. The Princeton 'l'lgors were defeated in their football gamc with the University of Pennsylvania by a score of is to 0. President Dian. of Mexico has coinmut» ed the sentence of death against Edwin Adams. the American. to 20 yeere' irn» prisonrncnt. James Doyle. treasurer of the Junior Plumbers’ association. was shot and kill ed in Chicago by Hem ii. Burgess, an iron worker. The weekly report of the board of health shows an grout Increase In diphe thsrlein Breton. lancaeeebcingreported. es of which were fatei. Mohammad Alexander Webb. the Mos ism lecturer, has suffered an attack of congestion of the brain and is in s criti* cal condition in Toledo. William W. Jones of Woodstock. \’s., inpatient at the Western Hospital For the lessee in titanium. Va. was slam into a tab of boiling'wstsr by another in- heeeeed seeiced to death. U m scream rmwrs rs ‘ s. "the IanM-Il the meta" ”Might ”I to life. Illsleateaee wru Ia connotes—noes lleets'laltw er the largeoe's Knife Cases Death? Aura", Nov. iii—Governor Flower is willingtoellowerperutomsheatestto ,Wl Whether e men hill-Ii teens electrical chair can be resuscitated. Be made this statement when his attention was called to the printed allegations that certain physicians would eel: for such permission: “I am perfectly willing to allow the experiment to he made if it Is in my power under the law. I think it would he a good thing to have this long standing controversy settled at once and forever." ‘ liver since theadopticn of the electrical execution act by the state the Westing- house people. whose dynamcs are used, have declared that electricity was not the cause of death. but that death was assur- ed by the holding of an autopsy directly after the body had been taken from the electrical chair. No less an authority than Nicol a Taste, the famous electrician. con‘ tended that he could bring back to life a man killed in an electrical c r, provided theattcrnpt was made immed tely after the execution. Mr. George Westinghouse always asserted that the electrical derlthavae a shame, and that a New York commission headed by Elbridgc 'i‘. (lorry had added the autopsy clause to the law so as to malre it certain that the man was dead. Within the past few weeks the agitation of the subject has again become promI- neat. and an appeal is to be made to the governor to allow the next man commit- ted to death as a subject to be experi- mented on. The governor says he will grant permission to do this The attempt. if made. will undoubted; ly create great excitement and intense in... terest in the scientific world. It will also arouse curiosity among laymen Manse. if successful. it will bring to life a new man who cannot be again executed. hav- ing once suffered the penalty of death. It will also prove that the state execution- ers have been the surgeons who have held the autopsy rather than the state electri- clan. What Dr. Gibbons Thinks. Svnaccss, Nov. 12.—Dr. P. J. Gib bons was shown the dispatch which quot- ed Governor Flower as stating that he would great power if possible:to attempt to resuscitate the next person undergoing capital punishment. Dr. Gibbons is the man who first suggested that a man might be recovered from the condition made by electrocution and who performed a par- tially successful operation on Murderer Taylor at Auburn prison. Dr. Gibbons said that ho had been set- isilcd that the matter could successfully be arranged. lie said that the method of procedure would probably be for the governor to commute the prisoner’s sen- tence to life imprisonment at a moment which will entail the arrival of the pa pers after the man has been electrocutod. "If the man returns to consciousness. the papers will not," said the doctor. “If We are unsuccessful. the papers will be too late to save the man's life." The doctor does not think that It will be necessary to change the electrocution laws. as he is of the opinion that a con- tinuous current. if applied in sufficient quantity. will cause death. l)r. Gibbons asserted that Charles F. Wilson's refusal to permit the experiment would not avail. as the state has the pow. er to dispose of the bodies of clectrocuted prisoners at will. Anarchist Day In Chicago. Carrion, Nov. i2, -— West Twelfth Street 'l‘urnor hall was crowded with so cislists. who gathered to attend the corn- memoratlon exercises of the anniversary of the hanging of the anarchists. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Sociallstlo Labor party of Chicago. The stage was decorated with flags and red hunting. and a life size portrait of August Spies, heavily draped with red bunting. was suspended pver the stage. The meeting was orderly. lkaten to Death. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l:.-—.iohn E. lias‘ eon, aged :lii years, a prosperous merchant. was beaten to death in a quarrel in front of an up town saloon. The fight grew out of a dispute over a woman whose rep utetlon llaason defended. The police arrested Alexander Thompson. John 1’. Lambert and llaniol O'Neill. list Italian Murderer. Br'uaxros. Pa. Nov. i2.—At Bunker lllll. a suburb of Scranton. thickly poo pied by ltallane. Joseph lluslroino, alias Joseph lluelrernc. shot his comrade. Frank (inmbirt. five times. killing him instant» iy. iloth men had been drinking all day. The murderer escaped. and a sheriff‘s praise is after him. (lover-or Minot Dying. ilr-znrrieuw. H. l).. Nov. ld.~~--.iudga lsaoc llowo. who defeated the Populist candidate for governor. is sinking, and his death is expected at any moment. llis physicians have given up all hope of his recovery. Death Came ludsienly. liamusru'rm. Nov. lil.--iiaorga A. Nor. man of fiction. is traveling salesman. who registered at tho Commonwealth hotel in this city. died of armplcxy last night while sitting in a chair at the hotel. Tennessee Forest Firs-e listening tint. MEMi'illF. Nov. i2.I—-'i‘hc forest fires In Arkansas and north of Memphis have about spam their fury. The flames have burn... lathe banks of the Mississippi river and stopped. Mother and Met Killed. Amos, 0.. Nov. 12.-Mrs. llnvld Ess- linger and her son were lttll yesterday by a locomotive striking a buggy in which they were crossing the railroad track. , ‘ nests Adam‘s Life spared Cirr or Mexico. Nov. 12.-i’rnsulw Dies has contracted the sentence or ouch against Edwin Adams. the American. to to years' imprisonment. Boston. Nov. lit—Ji‘hs funeral of the late Michael .1. Kelly. the widely known baseball player, was held from St. Jemee’ chassis. A Wbeiebselr Agree-mi ileum urn blasts. Mich. Nov. is.“ reenlistment: may lilo. itolsegronnd at iiallee'e Encampment. e . . on which it It“ “I .m from Iebeetspol. the Kremlin fortress. Than the procession started for the Cathedral of St. Michael the Archangel. The cottage was of immense length. and decorations. societies. The funeral car was drawn by eight horses. and there was a guard of honor composed of so cadets. The cords of the pail. which had been replaced, were held by generals, Then followed on foot the carer. the Prince of Wales, the grand dukes and the imperial household. Be- hind them came the czarina and other in:- perial and royal ladies in mourning coaches. The military escort was made up of five companies from different regiments, a battery of artillery and five squadrons of cavalry. The route from the railway sta- tion to the Kremlin w . lined with troops. A feature of the proce. ion was the then- sands of wreaths csried by the depots. There were ,to many of these ’ impossible toflnd . The streets in the vlc > ty of the Kremlin were black with h4lty. . : upped at four churches on the way to /he Kremlin, within the ”of which the Cathedral of St. Michael is situated. These stops were made to allow of the oflering of it was two hours tions. room for them lathe cathedral. The corteg triangular we prayers for the dead. before the procession arrived at the ca- thedral. resents long A precession was then formed. and when all was in readiness the Prince of Oldenburg and several generals removed the pail frees the coffin. User Nicholas and the grand dukes then here the soup to the hearse that was in waiting. in the meantime «once were booming from in It imperial standards were home by high functionaries, each of them followed by one of the dead czar's saddle horses. Gen- eral odiccrs carried the late caer's armo- rial bearings. state swords and insignia Then followed a long may of clergy hearing emblems and im- ages, deputations, corporations and trade Iggmthsllhetdids udsteredlntliiti . I I at 0:: of the u r windows. Several loom moved y idle curiosity. grad» daily gathered about him and directed an Inquiring gees at the same window, but could see nothing. .“I saw a queer looking man go into that house a few minutes ago," he mut- tered as If talking to himself. “Ho start ed up the stairs and then dame back and shut the door. as if he was afraid somebody was watching him. i wonder what he's up to!" Momentsrily the crowd on the sidewalk grow larger, but the stranger lropt his eyes fixed on that window and motioned to mutter to himself. Presently a wild locking man appeared at that window. lid raised it, thrust bis bond out and glanced furtlvoly up and down the stmvt. Then, as if becoming suddenly aware of the presence of the crowd on the sidewalk, now numbering 100 or more, he drew back and closod the window, but raised it again almost imme diately and leaned out. “What do you want?" besnid defiantly. pushing his but back on his head. “What are you there fori"domnnded the stranger on the sidewalk. “What am 1 here for?” he rejoined fiercely. “I don't know thatlt’s any of your business. Do you own these prom latte?” “N0." Here the pail was again remov- ed. and the coffin was borne into the church with the same ceremony that had "I thought not. if I choose to come into a vacant building and take a look through it, with a view possibly of coca. pying it, 1 don't see why the whole town should gather round as If I was on escap- ed lunatic or a giraffe at large. But since you are hero. gentlemen." he continued. opening up a small vnllso and taking out something wrapped up in a paper, “allow rue to call your uttcution to a little article of my own prcpurution which I call the Lightning Toilet Soap and Dirt Remover, and which 1 warrant equally good for shaving, cleaning grouse spots from cloth: ing or for use in the bathroom. warrant- ed not to injure the most delicate skin, but on the contrary especially suitable for infants, and I sell it by the cake for 5 cents, half a dime, one nickel, tho twen- tieth part of a dollar, and if one of you will mount this box on the walk below me and reach upn hat or any other article 1118!de “I “011816! I“ “)3 ““1011- “ of clothing with a grease spot on I will W” placed “DOD Ml immense 0“““Q” take pleasure in showing you be quick- that had been erected In the nave. This catafalqne was surmounted by a canopy embroidered in gold. The whole interior of the church was decorated with white and black draperies The metropolitan embroidered in sliver. of Moscow conducted the funeral e‘ervics, which was marked with all the solemn pump of the orthodox church. The public, on being admitted into the Cathedral of St. Michael to see the body lying in state, found the coffin guarded by military deputations. The most touch— ing scenes were witnessed in the cathe- dral. of the soul of Alexander Ill. WILL BURN lNCENSE. Very Radical lnnnvailren of a Young Epis- copaiian Minister. Kla‘osrox, N. Y.. Nov. lzl.—lt will be a radical innovation indeed for the Episco- palian parish of St. John's In this city to witness the swinging of the censor in the sanctuary on the first Hundeyin Ad~ vent. Such is the proclamation made here by ltev. Lewis ’1'. \l'atlsun. the young rector who has been leading the parish into high rltunliem for some time past with rapid strides }lis address yesterday was a bold de- fame of the burning of incense in church worship as a divine command. He said the vostry wus pledged to support him in this last point of rituallsm. and he proposed to stand on it as the Rock of .\ gcs. no mutter who or how many oppos- ed him. knowing it to be God's truth and in accordance with church law. 50 on the first Sunday of December. at what he calls high nurse, tho inccuso offering will be inaugurated The older and more in- fluential members of the parish declared themselves as being strongly opposed to all ritualistic ceremony and doctrine, and many of those have already left the church. but the younger element and as- pocially the Women are with the rector. livlrie's Trouser-an llnrned l’p. Four Worrru. Tox.. Nov. l2.»'l‘he Ar- lington inn. ono of the most famous ho- tels in the south. was burned. The total loss approximates 3150.000. The guests narrowly escaped with their lives. with- out having time to look after their per- sonal effects. tine lady. the bride of W. ii. Camp, lost scvorni trunks. containing a costly tmusscau. which. with her die mcnde. Wore worth nearly $10,000. Italian to Death by Trampl. iioosr; in. Nov. l‘..'.~A party oi tramps camped on tho origo of town, had a row. and one of their number. a marble cutter nmnod Hendricks, was beaten to death with u coupling pin and his body thrown into the fire. The police have captured six of the gang. Murders-r flange Himself In His Call. l’iiil..\iitfil'lll.t, Nov. 1‘3. ...... James Foley, til years old. awaiting trial for the murr «lor of his mother. whom he kicked to death wiiilo drunk. hanged himself in his coll at Moynmooning. 'l‘bc rope was mode of his coat lining. and when found he was dead. l‘misui rhinitis Takes a Vacation. Now Yours. Nov. iii.~»l\rriong tho pas. serigors who arrived by the Prince line steamer Afghan Prices from South A mer‘ ion was ii. (I. smith of Birmingham. Ala. United thies consul at finntos. Mr. Smith returns homo for a brief vacation. The i‘aiypsn Is Not imst. imxlms'. Nov. 19.-~Th0 admiralty has received a dispatch from Lee I’aimas say- ing that the cruiser Calypso of the British training squadron. concerning whose safety some anxiety was felt. was sighted no miles north of the Canary islands. Illinois Mare Treasurer lined. Hi'rusorinui. ills, Nov. l2.—-ltufueN. Ramsay. state treasurer. died at his home in Carlyle, Clinton county. of heart dis— ease The vacancy will be filled by an appointment by the governor. Choctaw ’l‘rnuliiee Settled. i-iomn Mf‘Al.KiiTi|lil. I. 'i‘., t'ov. iii.— Thc Choctaw troubles have been tempo- rarily settled by a peace council composed of influential men belonging to both par‘ ties our... as... fair; increasing cloudiness Tuesday; thin er snow Wednesday. The people prostrated themselves roversntly before the coffin, at the same time offering brief prayers for the repose ly—what's your hurry, gentlemen?” Silently but swiftly the crowd melted away until only the original stranger rcnmlncd. The man at the window closed it, came down stairs and out of the building and joined him. “I told you it wouldn't work, Higgins, " he said, with deep disgust, as they walked away. —Chlcngo Tribune. She Feared the Worst. ”Give me the pic!" Out upon the lawn of the Castle Mcv Murtry stood a young girl just in the springtidc of youth. Some scarlet roses thnt swung lazily to and fro in the breath of a June morning were not more beauti- ful than those which bloomed so brightly in the peachy checks of the Lady Con- stance )lcblurtry, and hcrsllght but fault< lcssly molded figure. sot oil' to perfection by it plain morning dress of whitemusllu. had it poem complrir- in ltsclf. in its movements more of grace and bean- i-y thrm those of the gray bound which lay sllr-utly or the. foot of its mistress. watch- ing her every movement with intelligent and loving eyes. The girl‘s rippling guide on imir was simply tic-(l with a blue rib» hon. The lowly. lmlf childish face was it was it face that clumps-d with New thought—om moment guy and bright. in another thoughtful rind sud. As shc spoke the words with which this clmptoropc-ns there was it wistful look upon the protty face, and the brown r-yt-s shot. forth n yearning “'lli~1~i“\‘t‘l"lillii thulluiriu‘rmh glance film was pitiful in its sad lwuuty. For n moment Lord Wyvcrnu did not reply. 'l‘lu-u. placing his hand on the girl's shoulder and looking into her «yes. with a grow h-ndcrnoss that told how the horror of the scene. was pressing upon him. he snirl in tones that won- almost. n sob: “You must. lw liruvc. my child, must nerve yourself to lwur n grunt grinf." "My Hod'“ oxclnirucri the girl. “Tell mo what has happened. it surely cannot iio that there is no pic?" “No, my darling." replied the curl. “It. is not so burl us flint. Youruuut is dead." “ Ah, ” snld (.‘onstunco. “how you fright- oncri um! I thought surely it was the pie. “ —-.Dctroit Sun. A (‘omlng tint ltawl. »—llrooklyn iiifo. it lilrln‘t Work. “(lid ()obwiggcr is ri'mnrknbly super- stitious for a man of his intelligence.” said Lively. “I saw him pick up an old borer-slum tlo- otlror rlny. " “Yr-s." ropliml Merritt. “lio nailed it over that her. were in his library. " “Did it bring him good luck?" “it folldown and broke the voso."-- Tit-liits. . W.......-..M...r...uw..._ iii-e Was ieure. ”Yes." said the girl who nmkcs mildly lions, “it is one of the lair-rt. autographs l have in my collection.” “iiut are you surr- it is genuine?" " l’osltivc. i cut it from a telegram that his wife received from him with my own hands."~Wnshlngton Htar. Escaped. The flagellum—Why didn't you wait and so» my grout scene in the second not? file ii'rvc. iii-«Because after hearing the first not i still retained my presence of inlnd.-—-(Jhlv'ngn Record. . Defined. “What do you understand by the term ‘plltlmllo affection? ” “ it usually means that the young man fmlri that he cannot client to merry."-- lndinnspolis Journal. “Awful n. l r. n nolrnr's nor wurn nrrrrt Plumbing, lteem end lee-Fitting. its and Sheet Iron Wort. list lit Hosting. Plans and estimates furnished for still- a t. water. steam or hot air heating. no ROUTE Mails HT Raymond 8f Sons. Successors to George H. Raymond. Furniture Dealers and (it here] Funeral Directors. 46 and eastern street. Nor-walk. (it. Besid once, 3 Ber-hefty Place. Telephone, 77-4. sournnninirr surnns nut 51 Washington sire at. Open daily from ii to l2 s. m.. and from i to 8 p. m. and on Saturday evenings from it to 1. Winterest allowed on deposits. ALDEN SOLMANS, Prest. JOHN H. FERRIS. Vice-Preet. JOHN H. KNAPP. Sec. and Tre. WINTER CAMPAIGN BUTTER According to our annual custom we have laid in store Delaware County Creamery Butter. every pound of which is warranted of superior quality. We invite our friends and customers of past seasons who usually lay in their winter supply. to come and inspect it. The price will be 28c single pound: ch for from 25 to 60 lbs: 253 for a) lbs. and over. Cash for two last offers. A bar sin in Byron. We have a pure Sugar Syrup 0 good flavor. dark in color. which we offer at 7 one per quart: 25c per gallon. Alfal- gigging and agslioa of this Syrup we so at ' s. Hi bland Full Cream Cheese. A winter‘s supp y. Finest in market. improves with age, 16c lb. New Figs, New Dates. New Prunells. 15c. Silver Plume. 15c. m(Shillliforaia Dried Cherries. large. line. cheep. Caklfornla Raisins. 3 and 4 lbs , 25c. bloodless raisins. (new) 15v. New Citron. cheap. Florida Oranges. 200. (ion. Reduced price for 1 ant, Sugar and Flour. Strained Honey pure and unadulterated. from New Canaan. inguart and pint Meson jars; qt. weight about. lbs; int. lid lbs. Price quaint». soot-9.. with Jar: pr co plate. 2!) ate. w t jar. Dibble 8r. Bumstocl. ii.l.. lies Haven & Hartford Mi. BAINB LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK Al FOLLOWB:: tion. New Your. Font New item. a. M.—i l3 Wash. u. A.M.— ltlli ex.. 2 to ex.. 1 17 ex.. 6 to 1. ex. ii 82 ac.. 5 iii local or. 7 88 ac.. 566 1. ex.. 346 ac.. if!) 1. ex. 9 11 ex., 1 iii ex.. 1000 ex.. 5 21 ex.. ii on 01.. ill! ex.. ll it ac.. ll” ac., P. M.—lziba .. l 68 ex.. lifl ac., 10 iii ex., 3 (ll 01.. 11 if! local ex.. 432 ec.. P. M.-lll:frd er.. h 07 ac. to Bridgepor i 11 ac.. 51’} ac.. lid on. #37 ac.. t & ac. gég 01.. i am. so. 90 mm :3 ex.. 32% '.. on. no. 3:!) ac. lllli Adamsmnd i!) 01.. Sundays—l M as: I iw ac.. ii an... A. in" 67 rm. fit so. p. in.. 5 ill M Still..." a. s n A. so. P. H.414 ac.. I ”we lilac. lion Hanrsoun. A. than so. on runs es. in or ac. P. ‘if.-—llill6 ex.. 1 rd ex. tr. es. 8 ll so. on Brarsorrsnn. A. M.~sinsc.. “ism. on ex.. 110d P. M.-ililliex., 7 iilex Ml m lion lios'roa. ant—4 01.1 it) ratio. P. nil. am. (or. via Hartford). 1m. LEAVE NEW YORK lf'on .g'loprn Normans“ A. M.-tui ex” we 0.. i i we. ”‘sv 01.. Lo Ill ex.. to 00 ssh. ii ill or" ii m set. .3300 norm or. P. .- (ll ac. ll .01: as. Bill ex. .51” ex. til! en. t i1.43001" bi): ex. 6in so. not ex.. fill a ’00 ac... Gilli Adams as. and ec.. ll midnight cx.. tiomls‘ys A. hf. —- d on t: as. 5!) rm. 5’. M. ii m I. as" I“). mldliitlhl. W cannon! mvrsros. save. somn sonwans not) line. ill l1ax..s.rn.: 143 so. til at. iisi ac. L‘s/it's DANBIIBY for mu) iiii sc., ran on. i149 u... e. an; “I ’l rm. M. wruoe voter willie. LEAVE SOUTH NilflWAbK-‘l‘s I” em. Mill p.m. LEAVE WILSON i’tilNT—Itl a» I .lii p. m. r'r'n'ms' m A Family Supplied with a Case of Compton’s ilnnre Tablets lies a "lloctor la the fleece.” These 'f'eblste are standard prescriptins of “me-anon “s“mm‘“ m an o . it com leint. not a “care all.” ’ ngmawmam W“ W museum. . . mmrnW do. agree or
Norwalk Chronicler