in Blending ‘
Flavor to suit the
, Taste, is why
rlz
Tobacco
is so Popular
where a Good
Chew is desired.
This Is The FLOUR
That took First Prize at the
WORLD'S FAIR.
hshewethet.
liliiirn-lircsliy's Superlatlvs
Makes the Best Bread in the World.
K FOR THE YELLOW CENTER.
r Robertson Bree.
nae & nedict. E. B. Moreheuse.
'.8. anford. Hugh Donnelly.
. bnor. 0. K. field.
til. 0. Horton. 8. H Raymond & Son.
AND (HEIRS.
lichensJuckertGoodwin
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
700 MAIN ST., HARTFORD. CT.
slidm
NTIllllilllilNll
i. SHEPARD HO OH. SOOTT.
———-—-¢¢9——
e Greet New York Specialist. The
Doctor Prevalled Upon to Have
Ilia Greet Remedy Placed in the
Hands of the lirngglsts.
This is the most wonderful production of
Ical science in the nineteenth century.
tenet patent medicine. but a prescrlp.
noom nded on scieutltic principles and
by . Scott in his extensive practice for
cure of all blood diseases. The cures
light by it are simply wonderful and have
traotedtthoueands to the doctor‘s parlors for
en
Toench an extent is the demand upon the
. timeand attentlmi of the doctor for his inedi.
gas from people who could not visit New
ork city. that t became a matter of duty to
. devieeeome plan by which the general a lie
oouldbeen plied with this genuine. v nable
remedy.“ for this purpose A. A. Shepherd
hasheenealledtefiouth Nerwalk to erran s
with LG.Tomllneon.Houth Nerwatk. and .
Hale. Norwalk. to permit them to keep in
hand sell this wonderful blood remsd .
Thieis purely veeetahle. and excellent ten 0
and builder. a blood purifier nnexcelied. a
nervetenlc nothingcan eqlilial. Dr. Scott has
devoted his life to the t oreugh knowledge
and understanding of blood diseases. a few of
which are named ere: Kidney disease. liver
complaint. sick headache. muscular rhenma»
”pepsin. loss of appetite. constipa-
tion. ecrofnle. syphilis. cancerous bumore. In
in boneeacstarrh. salt rhenm. pimples on see,
metal eblllty. boils. dhalneu. female weak-
. malarial poison.
above named druggists have received
theiriiret consignment and would invite all
tocell and become acquainted with
merits of a perfect remedy. Dr. Scott's
lciue. when p seed indrn stores. is sold
erthe name of Dr. Scott‘s rsaparilla. and
all who intend taking a blood medicine should
not fail to try Dr. rioott‘s Barsapartlla.
Ne Pills Have to be Used with Dr.
Scott's.
-——-—l'01t BALI: or“
E. t. Tomllnecn, south licmlli;
.m»
II. it. lists llorweli.
in“
W
JACOB M. LAYTON
‘1 . Ills siticciiinilisnmc i
Iiil ESTATE Alli HOUSE till"
“I 8W. Tickets and WI.
8. B. wr LSO N
so 7‘.“ i.
I‘
even
. is ChargedWith tiw
Julia Connor and ascend.
ion mass sow permeates-s:
In. your Days as. lieltevee lloirnee its.»
to ma liar as at» me. it. Dis! Mar
Husband and consult—sun niacin on»
«mus. In the Chicago name;
CHICAGO, July 26.——More proof has been
found that Julia L. Connor is dead and
that she was made away with by H. H.
Holmes. It was dotcnninod that she dis-
appeared beforo Juno ti, 1892—an impor-
tant factor in the search for her. As late as
November, 1899, Holmes, as shown by the
letters which have been found. was writ-
ing her parents as to her wherealsmts and
stating that- shc had gone to St. Louis.
But on June 5, 1592, he wrote to her
brother-in-law, Ira Ynntis of 8:20 War-
dobe avenue, Waukesha, Wis, giving him
a fictitious address as to her whereabouts
in St. Louis. Yantis wrote back to Holmes
on J one 0,‘ and this letter was found
Wednesday.‘
At that time Yantls had no suspicion
that Holmes had made away with his sis-
ter-iu-law and supposed him to be her
friend. This letter was written three
weeks before the one in which I. L. Con-
nor accused Holmosof breaking faith with
him. The latter lcttcr refers to his daugh-
tcr Pearl. From this it would appear that
Mrs. Connor was killed first and the child
afterward. .
I. L. Connor, the husband of J ulla L.
Connor and the father of Pearl Connor.
both of whom are thought to have been
murdered by Holmes, was in Chicago ycs~
tonlny, and The Inter Ocean today prints
at long interview with him. He has no
positive proof that Holmes killed his wife
and child, but says he believes such to be
the case. He does not know when the
crime was committed, but thinks it was
done In this city. Connor's story contains
practically nothing but what has been
published.
Mrs. Plteei Feared liolmee.
Mrs. Pitzel talked more freely of Holmes
than at any time since she returned from
Tomato. She is firmly convinced that it
was Holmcs' intention to murder her.
“I can see it all now, " she said. "I can
see why Holmes murdered Minnie Wil-
liams and Mrs. Connor; why he has done
away with all my family except myself
and my two children. The miserable
wretch only wanted to cover up his infa.
mous track; I may be thankful I-arn sit~
ting here today and that my two children
and myself are not in our graves."
“Do you think you had a narrow escape
from death at his hands at the house in
Burlington?"
“Yes. I am confident that he intended
me to meet the same fate then as my hus-
band and my babies met. ”
"Did you know much of your husband's
affairs?"
“No. He told mclittlc of them. I knew
hardly anything of the building that
Holmes built. When we came to Chicago,
we lived the first year and most-of the sec-
ond a happy life. My husband was a car-
penter and had plenty of work to do. I
had Iwcn at my old home while my hus-
band was away.
“I had been in ill hcalth. The coming
to Chicago did mc good. My husband
drank vcry little before he mct liolmcs.
After that I noticed he SOt‘Illt'd to drink a
great deal."
The most important discovery made at
the Central station was the disclosure of
the identity of the t'KpI‘t'HSTIIflII who is
supposed to have done the trucking for
Holmcs. Hc livcd in thc ncighborlimxl.
and pending his examination by the dc-
tcctivcs the dcpartmcnt refuses to reveal
his namc. It is claimed this man was ac-
customed to visit the flat late at night or
very curly in the morning. This was at
a time when Holmes" troublcs were lhc
grcatcst. and he was dividing time in»
twccn causing womcn to disappear and
dodging :ill imiuncr of crcditors.
The Quinlan: ('imely Questioned.
'l‘hc Chicago (Tt‘it‘t‘l ivcs who arc working
on the Holmes cnsc. rcalizo that thcir only
chancc of (airivicting him of tlic murdcr of
Mrs. (‘onnor is to obtain some collalcrul
cvidcnco in tlic shapc of tcstimony which
may be wrong from snow of the persons
who Wcrc nssmtiatcd with him at the time
the crime was committed.
To this end they are making cvcry cu-
dcnvor in tliclr power to induce thcsc per-
sons to tell all they know, and fccl reason
ably certain that if they succeed in doing
this they can forge a chain strong enough
to hang their quarry.
Mrs. Quinlan, the wife of Patrick Quin-
lan, the janitor at the llolmcs (uistlc in
1893, wasadmlttcd to Inspector McLaugh-
lin's private ellico and examined for sov-
oral hours. The belief is gaining ground
that Quinlan knows more of Holmes” Chl-
oago affairs than any other person. and
the hope is entertained that he may have
communicated part of his knowledge to
his wife, and that under the tcrrlblc or
deal of tho "sweatbox" she might be min-
pcllcd to tell what has probably been di«
vulgcd to her.
The theory was advanced that Iiolmcs
had mldcd another victim to his list in the
person of 11-year-old Cora Quinlan, dough.
for of tho janitor, but this is not thought
to be tenable. Mrs. W. II. Doyle of 747
Sixty-third street accompanied Mrs. Quin-
lan. Mrs. Doyle says that she saw the
Quinlan child three weeks ago at South
Haven, Mich, aml that she is still there.
After Mrs. Quinlan has been examined
her husband will be returned to the
' ' swcatbox. ' '
He will be asked many of the some
questions put to him before, and from the
way he contradicted himself then the po-
lice have no doubt he will repeat the proc-
ess, and, on being caught in wholesale
evasions, hope that he will tell the whole
truth and make a clean confession of the
knowledge of the affair which be Is he-
licvcd to moose.
The diggers at the castle at Sixty-third
and Wallace streets continued their work
with renewed vigor. Holmos’ admission
that he buried two bodiesln the basement,
which he says were those of a woman and
child taken from a medical college to fool
the insurance agents. leads them to he-
llevc that they will shortly disintei' the
other body. The work in the collar is
much facilitated by the electric lights
which have been put in, and every clod of
dirt is being crumbled and critically ex«
amined.
Another Megan Victim Dead.
Nimaas Fans. July slim-George Kil-
berier, the victim of the second river bank
accident. alert its was delirious during
the last mm of his life. The condi-
’ euro» is
' ‘Ienctitra‘m
A
tubs
. {30 J .. .. .. _
Smith. of them. Till _
the attest of the Danceraflc executive
commitwe of If county and has re»
oeivcd a regular ovation from the people
of Columbus. A public moptiou was
held at the Rankin House, which was at~
tended by nearly 1,000 people. there being
a steady stream going and coming for
over two hours. The secretary was very
cordially greeted and made a very favor-
able impression on those who called upon
him.
The opera house was packed to its at-
most capacity to hear his great speech in
advocacy of a sound currency. Hundreds
came in on the trains from neighboring
Georgia and Alabama towns. On the
stage were gathered over 50 of the repre-
scntative men of the city and county, in-
cluding prominent mechanics and noted
workingmen.
Secretary Smith was cloquontlyintro-
filmed by Lionel (I. Levy, a loading law-
ycr of this city. Tim secretary spoke for
over two hours. and was listened to with
great Interest, being intcrruptml mrcasion-
ally by applause \vhcn some specially
strong points were made.
DURANT’S TRIAL.
Young Women Crowd the Courtroom In
Which the Prisoner ls Arraigned.
SAN FilANt,‘lSC(),~July flit—A number
of young women struggled with curiosity
seekers toobtain admission to the trial
of Theodore Durant for the murder of
Blanche Lamont. Thcprrxu-ixiings opened
with the district attorney's attempt to
controvcrt the defendant's application for
achangc of venue. After a number of
affidavits had lwcu presented stating that
the defendant would have a fair trial in
San Francisco. Judgo Murphy dcnlcd the
defendant’s application for a change of
venue, giving Durant the right to renew
the motion. The court announced that
the so called play based upon the Emanuel
church imirdcrs could not be produced
during the trial or \vhcn the action was
pending in the superior court.
The impancliug of jurors then coni-
menced. Fifty of the jurors offered ex.
cuscs, which were accepted by the court.
From the other 100 jurors who had been
summoncdnn attempt was made to so.
cure i2 talcsiucu. Durant. who was ac-
companied to the court by his father and
mother, maintained his calm and uncon-
cerned demeanor.
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL LEAUIE GAMES. ‘
At Pittsburg—
Pittsburg ........ 0 0 0 2 0 0 ll ‘2 ‘—10
Nchork ....... 000100001—2
At St. Louis-—
St.L0uIs........ l 5 .3 ti [)1 ti :3 tl~20
Brooklyn....... 0 o o i 0 l u U i-— 8
At Cleveland—
Boawn ........... 00‘300‘2000—4
Cleveland ........ 1 U l o I) U i U ‘
At Louisvillib
Baltimore....... 0 5 0 i ii 0 ii 0 0—1:!
To the Public: . '
Decmanur the breed made from
Franklin Mills fin: floor of the entire
wheat is the sweetest and richest bread I
have ever tested. I have made it from
several receipts without failure. It Is rich,
of a nutty flavor. exceedingly nourishing.
and in all respects satisfying. From the
time we began its use white flour was
banished from our table. Toast made
from the fine wheat bread with fruit makes
a very satisfactory meal. The difference
in nutrient qualities between the two,—
entire when! and white dean-ls so great
that it is only a question of time when in—
telligent persons will refuse to take that
which is deprived of nearly all the valu-
able muscle and nerve supplying elements
(Gluten). I believe the manual laborer
will find it for his interest to use more
entire wheat flour and less meat. I
heartily wish for the benefit of health and
for the sake of economy this flour may
supersede the white.
(Signed)
Mas. lies-ran M. Poou.
Mctuuhcn. N. 1., Jan. 28, i895.
Always ask for “ Franklin Mills."
All leading Grocers sell it.
Wd-HWW
”'1'wa
Franklin Mills 00., Lapin, N. i.
MM
.l. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. talciminer. Painter
And dealer i;
Wall Paper and Borders.
1 North Main sires South Norwalk.
Sample books of all line latest styles of
Papers. boarders and Gilt Mouldings taken to
houses for inspection. on notice bypostal.
Estimates cheerfully given. mclli
PASTURAGE.
i
— 5 First class pastursge for horses or
horucd cattle; in a good neighborhood
Louisville ....... 0 c 2 c o o o 1 o— :l "he” “'1 “09'0”” “l" ”“9 oversight
At Cincinnati—-
of same. Plenty of water, and a heavy
Cincinnati ...... i ll '2 I) :3 i i ll 8~—i9 growth of feed.
Philadelphia... 0 o o o :i o u o 0—— 3
At Chicago—-
Washington ..... 0 ti 0 o o :i 0 i i—~ 5
Chicago .......... yfi’o o c c o :l ‘— a
Abe Small In Heavy Irons.
BALTninurz, .luly Slim—AIM: Small, thc
while resisting arrci-‘t. was tnkcn, heavily
ironcd. to Savannah by (‘hicf Mellcriuott
colored dcspcrmlo \th i. in Savannah, killcd
with a rillc Mountcd l’oliccnnin chc and
seriously Wuliiiticti lictcctivo llumphrcys '
J
and ilctcctlvc \i’cthcrhorn of that city.
Small admits his ldcntityzind confcsscd
the killing of Ni-\'-- and wounding of
liuinphrcys.
Iiiiners' Strike Ordered.
Pirrsm'uo, July 2ii.~.‘\i n inccting of
tho iiiiiiors‘ otlicials hcld hcrc it. was dc-
cidml that a strikc was incvitablc in view
of (IN fact that four stairs linVi~ citprcsscd
thcinscli'cs on tin» pricc qucstion. I’rcsiA
dcnt (i't'onuor of Illinois llgurmi promi
ncntly at Tllt‘ inwiing.
liccll untitlcd not in return in work until
after lhi- gcncral convcniion on Aug. 1.
Two Victims of a FruiL
In our New Store you will
find the Largest Assortment of
T"“”“““” “M" New Designs and New Color
ings in Western Connecticut.
From this immense variety
liuoossvnnia, Fla. July fill—News has your purse and mate WI" surely
just. reached herc of the killing of Dan
and Urockctt Whiddcn, brothers, at a cc-
dar camp. It is supposcd that their death
be suited.
Painting, Paperhanging and
win the rosiiltcf a fund that had been Decorating. We guarantee satis-
raglng for years among thc Whlddcns,
Whitchursts and Stevensons, thrcc fam-
Ilios who have Intenuarricd and who are
well known all along the gulf ctutst.
Mine Threatens to Cave In.
SCRANTOX, Pa, July lid—Tho milling
of a large surface area ovcrtweof the llcl-
aware, lmkawanna and Western rall-
road's nilncs did several thoueanddollars'
damage in tho t‘cntral mine and crmitcd
much alarm among tho mlncrs in tho (ixv
ford. In both mines work was suspended,
and tho mules Wci'u taken out.
finger Ben-tore (loin; to (Bray Gables.
WAflIlih'tthi)‘, .‘luly Bil—Sonatina Caf-
fcry and lllanchard of lamisiana. who are
now licrc, will lcavo on Monday for (lrny
(tables. It is undcrstmxi that they go to
consult with the president In regard to
the sugar bounty case which is now politi-
ing iii-fora Comptroller llowler of the
treasury dcpartnwnt.
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The Ifnadilla ‘i’allcy railroad was form.
ally opened.
The United States cruiscr New York
has anchoml in the North river after her
trip from Europe.
John Browknw, a bicyclist, 84 years old.
was instantly killed at Wheeling by a col-
lision with a trolley car.
The New York Mills Cotton company
at Utlca, N. Y., has notified its employees
in mills Nos. 2 and ii of an increase of
wages.
Elizabeth Perkins, better known as Llr
Finnegan, who had bout-for many years
one of the most noted (Women of the crim‘
inal class, died in Boston.
A mixed local train, while entering the
railroad station at llaudtcn, Prussian Bl-
leala, dashixi through the building. and
the engineer and several passengers were
killed.
A receiving order in bankruptcy was
issued against Oscar Wilde’s property by
the Ifarqnis of Queenebcrry, claiming
0677 costs in the debtor’s unsucmssfnl ac-
tion for libel.
Thsmtwbeel as Ed’s court, Loe-
Ioasni itattmoualargerscelecf the
amrlmetumm World’eisiret
eat in ‘ was
faction in all, our work.
PAINTERS’
SU PPLI ES,
ARTISTS’ .
MATERIALS,
‘OLASS, ETO.
E. E. Gorham,
licrnsr First Ave. and lists 8t-
YOUR SAVINGS IN
RELIABLE SIX PER
CENT. SECURITIES
AND
0
z
m
=:
a
YOUR LIFE, BOUBE
' OR FURNITURE
THROUGH THE
AGENCY OF
HOWARD 1]. SIM.
BARGAIN.
This time it’s hosiery and a genuine bargain
too. We have secured for cash a drive in lion’s
Blk. Half Hose,50 doz. at 9c per pair.Also Boys"
Black Stockings, a real bargain, at the same
W. A. BENEOIOT & OO.
Clothiers and Furnisheis ‘
I9 Main St. Norwalk.
SPRINO FOOTWEAR
TH E0. OLSEN.
price. Mark downs in Clothing that whim ‘ “
you buy if you only see the value we are giving
to clear out summer stock.
For Men and Boys.
-01r.
--GO TO-
Sentinel Building, St. Ismail.
*3
FOR THE LATEST STYLES
M
The Gate 0in lliin Stone Faucet Filter.
Manufactured ct Polished Brass and Highly lilcksl Plated.
‘ This wonderful Natural Stone possesses as a Filtering medium the marvelous
property of converting the meet foul and stagnant water into a healthful and pine
condition. extracting all disease germs and extraneous matter. rendering it pse-
i‘ectly wholesome. These facts have been certified to by Boards of Health,
Scientists, and Analytical Chemists in all parts of the country duri
years.
sum iuiwai HiiiWiiEc‘iT
ug thepaetib'
FRANOIS & 00.,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
PIIIIIO OlOTIIINO
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
afford to do otherwise.
FRANCI
s&co..
RELIABLE CLOTHTERS,
86 Washington Street. - South llorwalk. Bonn.
In invitation is hereby u-
tenteil to the people of llomall
and vicinity to inspect pursuits.
lie in not claim to give you
gold tollais ilil ill-cent pieces;
but we will treat you filth and
justly.
“MM
JONES It IIOTOIIKISS,
PLUMBING
AND
HEATING.
HOUBEK EEPING
ARTICLES at
:3 WALL 8t.
leis agents for the Victor Btsyeiw.
I7 WALL 81'.
Norwalk Chronicler