D0
‘You‘need not be told that
there is no better newspaper
,iiilblished, not only in Nor-
‘ walk.~but in Fairfleld County
.14,
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.
Re 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-
—-—'.l'iilf.-—-
Printin
bar-Amman
‘ a fully equipped with the
m Novel“ in -:~ -:-
lunancemems.
Jr
. And curfacilltiss enable
due to deliver the work
{to you in the
s e
d.‘ l‘.
‘ great care both the majority and the mi-
‘ ‘ mancnt injury. - ,
. no way to be blamed for the punishment
WenlfctCrulwlm-ndhele-
,t‘mmwawum‘ ”mt-s9.
Judge We linearity Report. ,
Assam. Dee. 11.—cherncril'icwer has
mamofthemmira . The
reported Dr. tend Kr, Daycare
thebcardand udgeburrned'sisagalnetit.
The governor says he has studied with
norlty reports and concludes that corporal
punishment has not been administered in
scuba wayastocause anybedyany per,-
He concludes that the managersare in
inflicted. ~'l‘here should bea medical‘su-
pcrintendcnt who should look after prik
oncrs put under punishment and see that
it is not overdone. 'lf Brockway'erred. he
did so by not knowing how far a belliger-
ent prisoner could indurc physical punish-
moat.
Judge .Learncd’s report contends that
there is absolutely no need for such vio-
lent punishment as was given.
The reports upon which Governor Flow-
er's decision in the Elmira case is based
were filed on Saturday and are very volu-
minous indeed, that of the majority malt-
ing 20,000 and that of the minority mem-
ber making 10,000 words. All throo mem-
bers agree that Governor Flower could not
remove the superintendent. ‘
The charges were made originally against
Superintendent Brockwov, and after pros-
ecution and conviction by the state board
of charities the governor was requested
to remove Brockway. He refused on the
ground that it was not in his power, and
then to satisfy public sentiment he ap.
pointed the commission that presents the
report.
No anurlcs to Convicts.
In his finding the governor says: “It is
a source of much gratification that the tee-
timony shows. according to both reports of
findings. that there was no truth in the
harrowing statements published in news-
paper of injuries alleged to have been in-
flicted by the general superintendent or
his subordinates upon inmates of the re
formatory. Upon this point all three com-
missioners find substantially the some
facts and exonerate the managers and the
superintendent. Messrs. Flint and Doyo
say: »
" ‘In no also three it appmr that a con-
vict has received any serious or permanent
injury, mental or physical, at the hands
of the general superintendent or any of
the subordinate officers orkccpcrs of the
rcformatory, or even an injury leaving any
permanent mark. The charges that con-
victs have died or berm maimed from the
effect of violence or neglect on the part of
the officers of the rcfornmtory, or any of
them, are unsubstantiated in every partic-
ular. '
“And Judge learned says: ‘The proof
presented has shown mtlsfuctorily that in
any case a prisoner has mwcr been run-Ina-
nently injured by a flogging in the reform-
atory. Men have claimed that cywight
and hearing have been made defective by
this mono, and rupture prminm‘d. V cry
possibly these claims have been made in
good faith, for the rupture or dcfmtivc
eyesight or defective hearing existed, but
they were not caused by the flogging. Nor
do I think that any teeth were broken out
by the blows of tho superintendent's lists
or stairs of any magnitude made by his
punishments. either by the blows of the
strap or by the handcuffs.’
” Before pmowdlng further in this di-
rection it becomes rims-.ssury to consider
whether conmrnl punishment in the re-
fonnatory is not prohibited by statute,
The question is not strictly pertinent to
this inquiry, for it was not claimed in the
charges against the managers that cor-
poral punishment is unlawful, or tlmt
they were violating the law in rs‘rmitting
the superintendent to inflict corporal pun-
ishment. lint the claim was made by
cormml on the submission of the case to
the commissioners. and one of themnnnis—
sinners, Judge lsnrncd, decides that in
his opinion the prohibition against cor-
poral punishment mntalncd in the laws
of 1347 and 1800 is applicable to the re—
fonnatory, although he says he has no
reason to think that this was the view of
the managers or of Mr. Brockway. The
other two cornmlssloners. however. do not
consider the question within their prov-
ince to determine. and in this I agree
with them. One of the original charges
investigated by the state bomd of charities
was that the corporal punishnwnt inflicted
by Superintendent ilmclrway was ‘unlaw-
ful.‘
Cruelty Not Proved.
"The board of charities. however, while
finding it 'crm-l, brutal, Blfmivt‘, degrad-
ing and unusltal.’ failed to find it 'uulaw-
ful.’ and indeed socially rconnmcnded to
the legislature that ‘oorporal punishment
as method in tho rsformatory should be
prohibited by law,’ thereby implying Its
prurient legality. The charges before me,
which «ministerial the rcpmt of the state
board of charities, did not include the
claim that the use of corporal punishment
in the rcfommtory was unlawful, and
therefore that smilhntlon is not My
before am.
“At the stuns time, inasmuch as the
matter has brain Mid upon by one of the
commissioners, and his ctmstruction of the
law has ftmned the bade of a somewhat
different set of conclusions as to the facts
than that matched by the other two som-
rnlssloncrs. i am of the opinion that no
technical objection of the kind should he
insisted upon.
"llivcn armor-ding that Judge learned is
right in his wnsiruetltm of the law, the
real question before me is whether the via-
lation of law by transport in mining
eorwrsi punishment has lax-n ounwlimii.
palpable and generally admitted. 'l‘he sn-
swer to this question is clcar. At most the
unlawfulnceecf (mporal punishment. in
the refmnatory has bum ndlsputctl point,
with the weight of authority in favor of
the «instruction contcmlMl for by the
names-«namely, thdt fbc rcl‘ormaiory
having been established afterfhnpmhib-
itlve lows of >1“? and itlloil, and all au‘
thority as to disclpllnc. n'fommtory moth-
0d8. etc... over the inmates bavlnll berm
cumferred by the cranial statute! on the
hard of managers and their solsmllnatm
the minimum against «maul punish-
ment did not "tend to it.
mm punishmenvcommcd almost on-
tirely of spankings. administered by the
‘ m in person, with a
. rill". ”m
mmnnnmume'
dinahssdtheeharpeesaslnstthehcsrdct ‘w ll
7
{urination requiredcf him was fairly with»
in the requirements of the statute and the
rules of the reformatory; thathis pleawas
not made in good faith, and that his re-
fusal to comply with the rules was not de-
feasible.“ I questioned the man myself at
Auburn prison after his transfer, and my
impressions of his truthfulness were not
favorable.
“All the eommlssioncrsagree that the
evidence exlmerates Mr. Brockway from
any cmcltles which inflicted serious or
permanent injuries upon convicts. Wheth-
er. he. was cruel in spanking too many
times or too severely within that limita-
tion of not producing injury is partially a
matter of fact and partially a matter of
sensitivcncss depending upon the point of
view. The managers are honorable men,
devoted to the interests of the institution
and jealous of its fair name.
" They mwivc no compensation for their
services and mmscqucntly therefore cannot
be expected to give all their time to its in-
terests. A large part , of the details of
management must necesmrilybclntmstmi
to their superintendent and others subordi-
nates. The managers are of course re-
sponsible if abuses exist, but in spite of
the vchcnn-ncc of the attacks upon the in-
stitution it has not been successfully shown
that grave abuses do exist or have existed
under the present management. The con-
tor of attack has not been the managers.
but their superintendent, but the charges
against him have not been proved sum-
ciently to warrant the mineral of the man-
agcrs in order to displace the superintend-
cut.
“I cannot help (railing attention to the
anomaly of trying the managers vicarious-
ly for the superintendent; Had the legis-
lature given me the power which I asked
to remove superintendents of rcformato-
rice, this circumlocution would have been
avoided, but since it refused the investi-
gntion has ad to take this roundabout
course. '1‘ c charges are in the main not
proved and re therefore dismissed."
HAYWARD’S RECORD.
lie May [lave Been Connected With Many
Dork Crimes.
Mixnftsi’oue. Dec. ll.-—'l'hogrund jury
begin an investigation of the murder case
of Miss (ling. The officials have practical-
ly given up hope of wringing a confession
from Hayward, and it amine that the use
will unue to trial-in due time, in which
event it is likely to become a celebrated
raw.
expected.
Assistant County Attorney liull omits
that he has evidcncc of Harry Hayward’s
complicity in a number of other dark
crimes, but he will give no hint of what
they are. it is certain that arson and
kidnaping are among them, if not mur-
dcr. it is [msslbln that no indictment will
be returned against Adry Hayward, who
first mnfcmrd. llc will be wautcdasn
anxious to make a good «use against Har-
ry Hayward that it will probably: decide
month.
formal verdict tlmt Miss lilng'camo to her
dmth by a shot flml by sonm unknown
person or persons.
illlxt's past mmrd is being pretty thor-
oughly ltmkml up. and more mmrncnt is
married and that tw'oof his wives died
smith-lily. ll mans lbafmespfribfi‘s
taken. ills ptoplc arc rosin-viable farmers,
who still live near fhumon Falls.
Attempted )lurrlcr and Nulekle.
ing over his discharge from the Otis eleva-
tor works Ludwig liagcnmn, a cabinet
Wtif'lit‘r, final time» bullets into Frederick
(fassen, also a mbluot worker, whom he
blamed for his dismisses]. Thinking he
had killed (insults, liagcman shot himself
twice in the head. The doctors think both
men will die.
Financial Crashes In St. John's.
t-lr. Jcns's, N. R, ilvc. ll.--'l'he total
number of failures here was five. in addi-
tion to that of the Connncrclal Bank of
Nlm'foundlami. 'i‘hc failed firms are deep-
ly indebted to the Commercial bank. Their
liabilities mnnot be amntaincd, but must
amount to several millions of dollars.
Thorns Will Captain Yale.
New llsvss. lilo. ll.-~At a nicotlngot
the Yale fonnbnll eleven 8. iirlnknrhoff
Thorns of New York city was olwted cap-
tain for the coming ymr. lie is 93 years
old, six foot in height and weighs 176
pounds.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
A registered pmkagc «imbibing “.500
is ntportcti to have been lost in tho' New
York mstoillcc.
Alice licrnlcc Plxlcy was married to
Julian Potter. Him is u dint-ct of the late
actress Annie l’lxlcy.
Postmaster General lilmsll has left for
Buffalo, where he will mind sweet or
more sin-riding to’prlvatc business. ,
Police Conmtissloucr Shcchan surren-
don-d himself to the district attorney at
New York aml was released under half.
A young man named Davis of Walton,
N. X, chcwml the end of a dynamite cler-
trldgc off, and it explmh‘d, killing him in.
sfantly.
The United States court of claims rrm-
dcrod indgtm-nts in favor of lllillll 2m
Baltimore letter carriers fortinw nt‘rtml in
excess of eight hours a day.
Hadley H. Hoyt, the llavcrhlll chines.)
alderman Mllilly wnvlctml of sunning
bribes, made a foil murfcssinn of his com
nectlon With the brilmy cam.
lire. Mary Alldl‘f‘mleiii‘ll'fli. the well
known American m-trcss was delivered of
seen on Friday last at her residence in
loudest, but the child died the same day.
,‘i’he gourd jury at aliens fifty. 1a., which
has first adjourned. has ort’orucdlilllndlet-
meets. all buttwamthmof r'r'hieh are
and rash-
monies- surest tens-rm Music
tossaiimte'mi some so: i.
W in MW ,
‘ thinniliunm ‘. ,2;
Harry Hayward is apparently de-
termined to fight the thing out to the bit-
ter end, and few more developments are
witness. and while culpable the state is so
not to indict him and thereby close his
The mmncr‘s jury returned a
made on the fut-t that he has been thrice
cuteruiincd against )rl’m in Cannon Falls
at the time of thud: dmihs. but that no
action looking townnl an lnvcstippetion was
Yossrzns, 31".. live. l|.——Aftur brood'
music pulse m rtonnhiy night. they
‘.m l'o‘lowlng nobleman
“.Dufiroven. lain-inn: K
"Gun aggro lnlzu- . dolor: n4 lolmldln'
the cup. li lh : cm. a. 'v: as clulnvlll sign
my. smclpt for the at z‘ 2:: unaided in the '
(Mill 0! 1887. we will on r 'i l llltl challenge.
We must adhere is t m. months' no-
tice from live. 0. "no: ‘l advance dates
later if possib'r. '. . t to leave all
other unsettled out: n z : mill your ass
rival. ti‘nlu. i hafnium."
What the uncut of the reply will have is
something on which the opinion of the
members of the New York Yacht club is
divided. Some think the probability of
another international race in 1800 remote.
Lord Dunraven has expressed himself pos-
itively that the valkyri'e will race on no
other terms than those specified in his
challenge. The New York club's cup com-
mittee is determined. on the other hand.
that the race shall be under the deed of
1887 or not at all. ‘
It is the intention of Lord Dunravcn to
visit New York in a short time, and until
his arrival everything connected with the
race will be in sorm doubt. The general
opinion. however. is that unless Lord Dun-
ravcn can have his way as regards sailing
and choice of location he will withdraw
his challenge or make such additional de-
mands that the New York club will be
commllcd to decline the challenge.
LONDON, Doc. ll.-—Lord Dunraven at-
tended a theater last night. and upon ro-
turlng to his home at midnight he found
there a cable dispatch from Commodore
Jmncsl). Smith, chairman of the Ameri-_
m's cup committee, announcing that the
connnittcc could agree to no conditions as
to holding the cup and declining to agree
to eight instead of ten months’ notice.
“Then you may take it from me that
there will bc. no race. 'l‘hcir insistence
that tho challenger sign a mcclpt for the
cup and tho muditious of the 1887 (iced
place an absolute bar to further negotia-
tions because it would be impossible to no
scmblc the Royal Yacht squadron in time.
if they think it perhaps possible to ad-
vance the dates of the race later. they
surely could do that now. But 1 will not
decide hastily. I will take a few days for
consideration and consultation and will
probably reply on Thbmlny."
DR. WEKERLE’S TRIUMPH.
Ecclesiastical Bills, ill-kin; Religious Lib.
erty Complete In Hungary, Become Laws.
Browns-r, Doc. 11,—Thcre was a sccno
of nnmrailchd excitement in the rclchs-
raih when Dr. chcrlc, the Hungarian
prime minister. announced that the king
of Hungary. Emperor Francis Joseph, had
given his sanction to the suxxlwirestiml bills
The Liberals rose in a body and cheered
wildly for several minutes.
The Liberals have the highest hopes that
the firm position they have maintained on
the m'lcsiustlcul niwsures will enable
tin-m to carry out further reforms They
have arranged to hold a mass nus-ting on
'l'bunahiy. On the evening of that day
there will be re ton-blight promotion. and
the city will be illuminated in honor of
the victory they have won,
The cwlcshisilml bills to which the my-
al sanction has been given lDt'llltll' nume—
nrcs lbgulising civil marriages. allowing
the conversion of Christians to Judaism,
gmming‘n‘ligious liberty to llclmwvs and
n-nmving tin- scorn-lions with regard to
tho children of mixed nmrriugcs. in fact,
the bills providi- for mlnplcfo n-llgious
inwlom in Hungary. All the museums.
with the cxwption of that in regard to the
children of mixed nnir'rlngcs. were bitterly
t‘immsui by the (‘lcriculs. Not only the
llumnn Catholics. but the fin-ck orthodox
bishops fought ugulnsl the adopt ion of the
lili'lh‘llf'i‘i.
0.,
“’s-ll l'olaunctl In Revenge.
[A F.~iii'lt\'. Muss. Ilrc. ll.~.\ narrow
(Noun. from wholesale poisoning mum- to
mam we when it was don-[oped that a
large qlumr‘lry of [sir-is gm-n had been
placed in and alsiht the vvvll on the pn-nr
bun-i «sculpted by W. ll. fiuulrivh and Mi-
chncl Smith on SWt-li'u hill. An invcsti-
fl'ltl'lon showed that thodccd was pmbubly
(lune through a din-vim for rcvongoumu
Smith. who was a witness in a nwnf liq.
nor t'ltm‘.
“m m
ABSOLUTELY runs
nus our sensors:
swncmm
. CIGARETTE
“Whittle!!!”
MOI! COLD THIN ILL 01'"
IRAND. GOUIINID I:
dB in
W.H.lleeker&.Dt.
113:1. it. BDllDt’S
RD": cant HElTEi
Plumbing, Steam and Ore-Fitting.
its and Sheet iron Wort.
llct lb fleeting.
_ lane and eaumates furnished for eith.
cf. eater. steam orhot air hearing.
so EOUTH Mails B'i'
Raymond 8: Sons.
Successors to George H. Raymond.
Furniture Dealersaad G neral Funeral
:Dlrectors.
«and dstdlain Bil-eel. Nuruaik, 0t.
,Beeldence. 3 Berkeley Plano.
1 Telephone. 77-4.
SOUTH IORWllK SAVINGS BARR
iii Washington street.
Open daily from 9 to his. In , and from 1 to
3 p. m., andlon Saturday evenings from 0 to 'I.
H'lnterest allowed on deposits.
ALDEN SOLWANS. Prest.
JOHN H. FERRXS. Vice-Preet.
JOHN H. KNAPP. See. and Tre.
l. l.. flew llam & flamed ll.ll
JUNE 7. 1M
BLIND nun son'rn NORWALK A!
FOLLOWS:
Inhl'lonofeeeaslad ., .
or we buy merchandise wh all
ouo.
cleared.
had to ho mrricd out of the building.
The Prise Petition.
tillon of the Hun
nnnnvs.
[mount it to the house today.
Big quuer Minute.
«o'er made in lie-lion.
ions were ulsyinkcn last Saturday,
Mgr. Natolll at 'I'arryiown.
womanlul by Mgr. Farley.
given It Worm welcome by. tho mdrfs.
Japan Wants Illoml.
insists upon the surrender for cxmutlou
lnolwy onwards for Japanese blinds.
Left Naked by Highwaymen.
and broke his arm in a struggle.
.s -.__. _..~,..W._......~_
Mm... to flnve . World‘s ran.
plan to hold a world’s fair here in lfiiltl.
M the “’Mslty I‘M
volt agslnfl that connnny for ”6,000.
Devious» rum , ,
financier-osmosis ’
Worm-n Rescued From a Burning More.
l.orn~vn.i.i-:, Doc. ll.-—l"lm broke out in
the large clothing store of lwvy Brothers.
on the corner of 'l'hird and Market st fools.
and for a time promised to be a disastrous
The store filled rapidly with smoke,
and it was with gnsitdifllculty that it was
A nuinbcr of Women fainted and
Wasnrsoros. Doc. fl.--'l‘hcmonsu-r pa
ancism Examiner
against the Reilly Pacific railway funding
bill was m‘civml hcrc. it contains 530L009
Mr. hlaguirc ”NHL. ('al.) will
it is the
largest written over presented tomngmss.
lios'ros. lice. ll.—~(luplnln llmwn, chief
of the liquor sqnad, scl'ml $440 gallons
of contraband liquor, the largest sclzure
it was token from
tho storehoum- of Abraham Q. Wendell. on
(‘ommcrclal wharf, from whom 1.000 gal-
ec. 'lill ecu ex.. 9
w'ue e... was ac.. u to ex.. um ac-.
lllll noon ex. l'. Mvwlln sr. nm at
if” ex. lllli ex. can or. All ex. tilt
intllex” tot ex. one so. out er.. 'llllflsc
itinf'uct'd can ‘E‘h'. mam! cor L2:
d- 0!- II I . u"
a» vac. ". '.Q’ml.PL. (Mural nlebf
'l‘Amurowx‘. N. Y., Doc. the—him. g
tolll visilml the ilonw of Mercy hero. ac.-
ilowas roe
win-d by tho mother superior and was
Hilltxollm, “1‘0. ll.--licforc considering
any plume prolmls from China, Japan
all the (Shim-e- ofl‘iriuls who have offered
llmnosronr. Conn. Doc. ll.-—()harlcs
llmviand. while returning Items to East
Bridgeport, was stun-kiwi by blgitwayrncn,
who removed all his clothing. faint him
Mnsrssst. ”no. ll.-~At the annual
sorting of the Montreal ltxhlbltlon crun-
pmry a resolution was [nasal indenting the
Cntcsoo. Dec. ll.-—Nclmn Morris, for-
merly tilt-utter of the Whisky trust. brought
For: New You“ [as New Haven.
a. hi.—-l 18 Wash. ex. a.M.-l in ex..
52ft ex" 1 17 ex..
‘: :21. ex. 6 32 m...
i local ex. 7 iii ac..
‘1 55 l. ex? ti to ac..,
' as l. ex.- 91101..
in on. film er..
an er.. ll '2: 01..
MB ex. ac.
was m; P. n—rins. .,
l tie er... 1 to ac..
to tl ex.. 8 in ex..
'.i if! local ex.. fill an,
“. H.422” ex.. , I” ac. to Bridgepcr
ll «3.. 5 a ac..
«as ex.. 0 so"
- as so. : in ex..
“17.41., 7” lo.“ Bfldmn
are are--
ex.. ac.
up so. ii In Adamsexmud as.
i ll ex.. Sundays—f I no;
'- lfl ac.. \l ll . a. 1a.:
1Msc., Ylt ac.p.rn..
0 ac. I
1%».
m—mn. e rs ac.
it ec..
i use
less!
to: He erroso. A. .if.--o kill In. | , [ex
infliex. u Mes. P. n.—nca ex.. l til en. 1x
ex. 8 ti so. .
I'on Braisorisnn. a. u.—esaw.. it Her.
gem. ll 00 P .—l206ex.. no es. e if a".
aliosros. 'A. u.~t out m ”3.058. r. m.-
ns t as. m. m Hartford). lm.
bu" NEW YORK '
ransom Koreans a. M.—tuo ex..,so
s on at or
W.
oasnnur nrvrsros.
s a VI: SOUTH NORWALK for Dentur-
zi'u ems u ex.. a. rm; to so. i o Pltiafleld
‘ h. .
n0.
litavt. benmmv for some it —
u so.. my ex.. not an. e. matte If
9 on. M‘.
ileum! Milt-I IIAIII.
lentil sozr'rn NORWALKa-‘lfl. s It
of ., .
fifth” illness clam-w u'n
l cm.
W
sad Trade-if .
estimates muscled for leaner: nu.
”emoticon if“: cares-re s
I VI cli'llecilfl tent ll
‘ W it turns than
not“! toil ll aging.
Bend cdsl d or hole with descrip-
tion. v'i‘. neglifiwhta‘b set. free of
charge. Outagnfiwnl‘lagmrtpizw
0 GI“. “u‘
ui'i‘l'a. uh. eat fades set-Ili-
O
audacity slits
“show are how. and some
Whilethe e'ayeof making.”
ead‘vsriedwhe most «mm;
whichthelsrgeet fmtud‘ea‘havi "
fated. can herald is the m
In a more In mall I'
ataprofll. houses and lauds stir
faran advance. or stools. heads ,
But of all commodities. stocks and”
the greatest profit. The mm
known and you can always find a’
lone tedious waits, perhaps for .. .
you realises profit (as in the case
velopraent. of laud ) but a constant. a”
change in values. registered mu
“Ticker.“ and which if taken “17,,
lead to large gains. It is from.“
forth in an article of this character. . ~
of emulating and the many W . ‘
obtained by a broker who u comically on
around. Suffice it to say: We be , '
large experience in the Stock Brow.
ness. and our book on stock speculum
ex plains in all its details the method of
latfon. .. ‘ '
We charge a commission of but 1‘15 3”
execution of all orders. and where the ‘i ,'
does not have easy access to the market
give him the benefit of our experience"
ceptfng discretionar orders. or in
words. buy and sell to 9 best of our 1
meat for ids account and profit.
We deal in stocks. grain and provision;
lots of ten share and upwards on a margin .
from 3 to door cent... and all orders ' to
our personal and prompt attention. 0,!”
can be sent by mail or telegraph at our ‘9!» .
pause. Deposits received subject to cheek,-
and satisfaction guaranteed. ‘
Correspondfiice solicited. ‘ ,
STANDARD SlDOK EXORIIOE,
40 Broadway“ ,
New York. ll. l'
Provincial Department. Room 33. ' ,
“In, ’ ‘
.r
BRACE UP! DON’T LOSE OOURAGEI "
d be fit f the medial ,.
receive anyE ne tom 30 IE _
Fits. Epilept'lf. Convulslon or Spa:
cured thousands”, many cases of in
h f lied to t d an
that as never a cites a s , {111%
references furnished Oil llpllcbllf'llv
Washington and Water Ste , Rosana less.
fat Mensnuation and all irresuiarftiesofl e
alwaysherelled upon for speedy relief. We
should be em on hand at all times to ro'ilh
Your discasels not incurable because you
physician has given you up. and you harem
haveirh d. not any reason you can
cured. We can positively care all h
mm. W. .
(wanes B a court“: arm I’ll-l. .
alter CUBE Ill an. means. We ‘ _
I O , ’ , ‘
and given up by doctors as incurab e. is it; I ‘
“Allen's Fit Cure" you will find a medicin-
We back our guarantee with an 0 or
to any person we cannot cure. heat hank.
1 qt. bottle. 83m. 2gb. WO- ' '
ALLEN utmost. (‘0, ,,
Suffering from Retarded, Suppressed or Pain.
nature. will find our FEMALE I’ll-ls an
failibls cure. They are entirely safeand can
have yet to hear of a case where they have,
failed to riroduce the (baked result. A ‘ .
for emer series. Correspondence con null. "
B man . with fuiidirectlons. securely teal- w
ed. but per ~
box.
ALLEN DIIDVCAL 00.
Washington and Water fits“
Boston. User.
I” 1!:
P. JCFLYNN,
Plumbing. Steam and lies Fitting
108 WASHINGTON 81‘.
J. l". Flynn will have personaljcharge of thin
department
Plumbing overhauled and put in first all.
unitary condition.
PORTER WATER MOTOR
Best ln'the world. can and set Meg-n st
to tullrrr In 'Eizltit'lmlt.
vol“ 31%,
Mckfor dug.
‘llm
the Slrn mass.
N01"! ALI urvrsios.
0
Public Stations are located I. Folk.“
Wall street. Central Oiled.
New Canaan. New Canaan
'itowaywn. - E. W. and
.5231) Norwait . - -
’Willgith. - s. sin. no its.
"indlca'ee Automatic Station.
PERIODICAL TICKETS. L ::.
Make your HOI lDAY PURCRABIS oft
following Business Hone-s, leave .
ticsets and secure the subscription to ' .1 .
favorite newspaper or meg-sine for on“
"éii‘iisms nesur
for yourself or friend. fl
I‘lesse remember that tickets
the cash must be presented at steam ,r
time goods are purchased. as the lee-
chsnte will not accept them under other ell- J
cumstaucss. ' ,
am. Phantoms w m he rsonmr -“
FURNHHED and are GUARANTI'D A's
SOLUTELY FREE. ;
Lam's tickets at fol owing places only. until
further notice. as we coihct’ tickets fro. no " t
other: ‘{ , ,;
Ecofleld do Hoyt. Norwsllr as South Harwell.
it. if. Plalsted, South slorwalh.
ll. 8. Brown. South Norwalh.
ii. I. .Bodwell. South Norwalk.
John Dmcher. South Norwalk. - ,,
Mrs, Helen Holmes. hilhlner. South lorwalk.
Miss] goes Fitch. Niljf r. Norwalk.
Francis a (20.. Bottth wall.
Countess Brothers. Norwalh store only.
A. I]. Hoyt a 80s.. Norwalh. .. _
W. A. Vasel, Norwalk. ‘ '
l‘red Mead. Nor-walk and loath Malt. , .,
J. Arthur Plume. Harwell. ‘ *
BO“. ‘ hrriuion. NM
W. l‘. Imhwood. 11m
liohereon I Bette. ”mall.
J. w. etudwelLPfeaealeelhlerwelh. . .
Bccheof mm m and fill ,
informatics nerheehtsfaedtyeslllesst ,
”with hassle. 0e. teeth We!
lee-thumb nemm .
lust: ll laurel
l
sam'
Norwalk Chronicler