you-healdnseflaeliiau i Cleanliness.
'i‘here are no reasons why you should.
not,“ in need of help. The only
'ess remedy that produces immediate re."
sults. E. P. Weed and G. C. Simeon. n:
.pls‘PJge-t'sae caesium. .
‘ m
Editor J. L. “Memory. of Marshall,
ill.) Democrat, states that for many years
he enlisted untold agony from Dyspepsia.
At last he began to take Ayer’s Banana.
rifle, and by the time he used six bottles.
he was as well as ever. Cures others,
will cure i’ u. . . '
Nothing so distressing as a backing
cough. Nothing seioolish as to suffer
rem it. Nothingsodaagerousif allow
ed to continue. One Minute Cough Cure
gives immediate relief. E. P. Weed and
G. C. Stilison
; 1“. .35 that “ppm. ”BMW- Two "6' Yorkers After a Vast
m toninfl‘ueooe the iaehion‘of waihleu *‘ ‘ Rum” Eaten." .
costumes. and that shorter skirts will in ,
seen on the street. This will he an innovzo
tien to the taste of many women, who.
while they are compelled to wall: much in
all weathers are not ready to appear odd
and unfasbionable in their attire. It is:
certainly much pieaennter to be moderate
. "ly up to date in ono's costume than tolook
different from and worse than anybody
else, no matter how convenient and com-
fertable the odd garments may be. The
mental misfit of a garment of the “m.
formed” species is often a discomfort
which entirely outweighs its physical ml»
Pnovrnuoa. Nov. l.-lirs.‘ Mary No
Dole of the town of Johnston was shot
and killed at her home by hereon. Thorn-
aa McLaughlin. The details obthe crime
are most revolting. as the woman was ly-
ing sick in bed, and was terribly kicked
and beaten before a bullet through her
right temple put an end to her sufferings.
The murderer was captured.
The dead woman was married two
weeks ago to James MoDele. a black-
smith. She was fill years old, and up to
a short time before her marriage her son, .
Thomas McLonghiin. who is about 96.
and his wife lived with her in a large ten-
ement at the corner of Lexington avenue
and North Allen streets, Johnston. Thom.
as and his mother quarreled when the lat-
rmx your warm “cocoon
They (finial Kinship to a Daneaaed Russian
Baron nod Begin Litigation For the Post
casein of Property Which Baa liseheate
In the link. ‘
le YORK, Nov. l.--Dr. J. A. Price
of 106 East Seventh street and Max Condo.
a crayon artist of 228 East Sixth street,
are about to begin proceedings to obtain
part of the estate of Baron von Adslsohn,
a Bunion. who died six or seven years
I
”i
i , ilillliil “I“
live-cleans street:
in" blossomed frees lte
‘lsallayevenisae Mateo s
What is
A amour).
W
Notices of local entertainment: of all
kinds fowhich on is alias-gel,
and notices calculated to promote private
truer-eels, accept when an advn'liesmat
of sonic appears in advertising columns,
All Ellliiliil.
emu eraser. scorn
, N WALK, cons.
moon. usuaoxsuo
RE
is!!!”
heat and do not smell. Ask
a line.
HOTEL
m7 lyr
AND LOOK AT AN
nclc ‘ Nick Range
Isa if you do not think it is as nice a Range as you would wait.
y ‘ this to your satisfaction we do not want you to keep it.
s.
MEMBER ALSO THAT WE HAVE
are chandler at regular rules, 10 cents
your neighbors if this is not right. They can
If they do
&00.
file Reliable filolhiels, Halters and
Furnishers
We open the Fall Season with an assortment
of New, Seasonable and Desirable Goods, at
wonderfully low prices. N 0 question about it.
If so, ask nine persons out of every ten,
“Which store sells first class goods at low-
est prices,” and the answer will be, Francis
Our store is our best advertisement
for superior goods, at popular prices.
”FRANCIsasco.
_o .86 Washington Street. -‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
in:
Who M”
”Total“!
I.»
0
*5“: small?"
“l T. “arrears.
‘fluflflMON so. M Io-
‘ .r
“ .1195;
you THE LATEST STYLES
N6 FflflTWElB
‘o. OLSEN;
“(IE STflIlE.
lcs
see them. Our as-
It).
IO. 3 W so.
Goat, our ‘
ith cloth top,
k and the prices
.r'
I! is. donate. it. . /ih’ hesitates“ and
\‘ISITIXG G'EWN.
if it is of much I'm! liv‘lilymlvnntugo. lTu-
easiuoss and anxiety of mind am now run»
ognizod to luaas prcjudlcial to health as
. llllii'lmlosomouoss of food or clothing.
Some authorities state that skirts are to
be much fuller at the top, and that the
very flaring form is to be greatly modified.
It is suggested that this fullness, which
appears at the buck and side, implies a re.
turn of the bustle, but that' is rather
doubtful. it has hardly been out of style
long enough to warrant u return upon the
crest of the wave of fashion. 'l‘bu hoop-
skirt was cruslu-dat its earliest Humid-sun
tions whcu if, lost room-mi, and if it had
not been dealt with so sunuuurily the bl«
cycle would probably have discouraged its
progress. A lumpsklrt on a vvlu’rel would
be scurccly morn ridiculous than if was on
horseback and during lilll pn‘vulcnuo of
hmpsklris lhcy Wore actually worn under
riding luibils.
The cut- sbmvs n visiting folio: of gray
silk. Tbc godel skirt is trimmed around
lilo foot with nwido b-md uf gray silk l'lll
broldory. A short tub of embroider-ml sills
extends over each hip. from ”it! qu.
The plain bodico boson l‘iil'li‘llldi'n‘il yoke.
Tllo glgut- sleeves are unlrimmcd. Thu
bodice luvs no belt, terminating in is short
point back and from. A rucbe of silver
grey guuzucucln'lcsthe1m-k.wlxilcn tomb
of color is uddcd to the costume by file
toque of muuvc velvet embroider-Ni with
silver and trimmed with wings mode of
silver spnngies. .i 1' mo ('uouszr.
The Oven Birds.
A new oven is built cvcry your, and i
have more illllll bum film" is sociillii uvcfl
built on the top of tho first. when this has
been placed very luii’llllf’ugi‘iiusly, as on a
projection and against u wall. A very
curious thing om-urrml of tho paranoia
house of a neighbor of mine in iiueuns
Ayn‘sounsprlug. A pair of oven birds
built their llH'il on n beam cud projecting
from the wall of a macho. One morning
one of tho birds was found caught in a
steel trap, plum-d the. evening before for
rats, and both of its logs were crushed
above the knee.
On being lilwrailcd if. flow up to null uu~
bored the oven. win-m if blcd lo druuii, no
doubt. for it did not come out ugolu. lls
mote roomincd two days, culling limes»
saintly, but them were no other birds of its
kind in the lilili'il, uud it. eventually disap-
peared. Three days later if. returned Willi
a new mute, and luunodiuloly the two
birds begun carrying pellets of mud to the
oven. with which they plastered up the
entrance. Afil-rwurd flu-y built a second
oven, using the sopulchor of the dead bird
for its foundation, and how they roared
their young. My neighbor, on old native,
had watched the birds from the time the
first oven was begun, fooling greatly futon
acted in their diligent ways. and was more
convinced than over that the littlohouso
builders are ”pious" undo—Good anlu
‘ Only the
Highest 5
Grade Leaf
is used to
make B.L.
Tobacco.
That’s why
it is so
._
—‘_~‘ ~ “
Pepular.
‘l.
vantages, and in such a case it is doubtful
ago, leaving no will. The estate is worth
more than 84.000.000. and the Russian
government claims it by enchant.
The claim will be most difficult to es-
tablish because of a remarkable disposi-
tion in the family to change names.
The story, as learned from Dr. Price, is:
Baron von Adeischn had a brother who
married a Miss Lederman., Because of
some toohulcalvlclatlou of the peculiar
laws of Russia at that time this brother
wont to live in Paris. There be some—
times called himself Cohn and at other
times Loderman. The brother had a son
who called himself Cohn, and this sou
married. and to him were born Dr. Price
and Max Condo. the claimants.
They are full brothers, though their
names do not show it. The difference in
names is explained as follows:
Dr Price was befriended as a child and
afterward educated by a Mr. Price. Out
of gratitude to this man he went into
court and had his name changed to Price.
Dr Price's brother says he did not like
the name of Coho. There are too many
Cohen in the world, he thinks. He took
the name of Max Condo without going
through the formalities required by law.
Claimants w... Advertised For.
After the death of Baron von Adolsohu
the Russian authorities advertised for any
relatives to come forward and claim the
estate. The only relatives who learned of
this advertisement were some distant rein-
tivcs who lived in Germany. They put in
their claim through the Russian embas-
sadcr in Berlin, but could not produce the
required proofs of relationship. Then the
Russian government claimed the estate.
The grandfather of the present claim-
ants died in 1887 without telling his de-
scendants that he was a brother of Baron
you Adolschn. it was only after the death
of tho baron and the failure of the Ger-
man relatives to establish their relation-
ship that thoy learned of the klnahlp.
They were told of it by a distant relative.
The two brothers immediately set about
collecting proofs of their relationship. and
have succeeded in getting all ,the neces-
sary papers but one or two. These papers
are now in the bonds of Lawyer William
P. Schocu of 99 Nassau street.
ilr. Price said: "We have been unable
to find the birth certificate of Baron von
Adelsohn. We also need more testimony
to establish the foot that our grandfather
changed his name to (John in Paris.-
"We will begin action shortly. It may
be necessary for main go to Rosalie—per-
haps to live there awhile. I may be re
quired even to take my real name, Adel-
echo."
“1 shall probably apply to the United
States courts for the appointment of a
commission to take testimony in this
case," said Lawyer Schoen. "If this is
granted, and I believe that under the
terms of tire treaty between Russia and
the l'niisd States we have the right to
submit our evidence in such a manner.
then the testimony thus hkeu will be
forwarded to the Russian courts through
the Russian ambassador at Washington.
“From thecxaminntlonof the papers in
the case i am of the opinion that my cli-
ents have a wry good chance to gain pos-
session of their property. "
(loaded to Death by Her Husband.
InoLwAI-ous, Nov. l.-—-Mrs. Harry Ii).
Branch of the Chicago Lyceum theater,
is dead at the English hotel here with a
bullet hole through her breast. At her
feet a bylaw-old boy was found scream-
ing, trying lonvvukou his mother. Branch
and his wlfowure getting up an entertain-
ment. Mrs. Branch killed herself. her
husband suys. because he goudcd her to it.
A Child Dying of Drlnk.
New Your, Nov. 1.——.~\ 5-year-old Ital-
ian girl is dying from drink in the nico-
llolio word of ilellcvuo hospital. She
has the worst case of cirrhosis of the liver
which has ever been brought to the notice.
of the physicians. Her parents admit that
they have given the child whisky and
bow almost from her birth.
Ellie lilevr Out the Gas.
RICHMOND, Nov. l.-—A lady about ml
years old, whose name is Mary Fanning
of Cuba, N. Y., came to this city to buy a
farm in Virginia suitable for poultry rules
lug. She stopped at Forriter's hotel, blow
out the gun and was found uonrlydcud.
The chances are against her recovery.
Killed in [Runaway Accident. .
Puovmsxou, Nov. 1.«-—ilnnry Phillipe,
aged 14 years, son of (llmrlos if. Phillips,
is foreman in the Brown &. thrp Mann
facturlug (Jo's works, was instantly
killed by a runaway horse. lie was driv-
ing, when the wheel of the wagon came
off, frightening the horse.
A Schooner Wrecked.
Lewes, iic|., Nov. l.—'i‘ho schooner
Carrie 1.. Godfrey, from Providence for
Wilmington, Deb, which went ashore on
Paramores beach, Va., is reported in a
bad way. The sea ls breaking over her,
and she will probably be a total loss.
Burned With Molten Metal.
lehumx, Nov. l.--An explosion of
molten metal at the Carnegie blast fur-
nace at Braddock fatally burned Joseph
Bohwapps and Mike Goski and slightly
injured a number of other workmen. The
cause of the explosion is not known.
%
spans the Day rues-g.
Wasmreros. Nov. i.-President 01ers-
lsnd and Commissioner of internal Revs.
nue Miller. who spent yesterday at Shep
a, near Charleston, W. Vi... fish-
ing, returned to Washington on a special
tram arriving here at 8:10.
Proved an Alibi.
some), Nev. i.-Antouio Columbus,
the italian arrested on the charges! race
the. committed at Plttston, Pa. was dis-
ter announced her contemplated marriage,
and he moved away.
Last Sunday Thomas called to see his
mother, but as he had been drinking he
was at first refused admittance and struck
a woman who lived up stairs for refusing
to allow him to enter. After calling his
mother vile names he left. ,
While James McDole was eating his
supper last night McLaughlin entered the
house. He said he wished to apologize for
his actions of Sunday, and on being in-
formed that his mother was sick shod he
asked to be allowed to see her.
lie went into the bedroom and locked
the door. Soon McDole was startled by
land cries and the sound of blows. He
attempted to gain an entrance to the
room. but could not. He rushed out of
the house, and after notifying James Mc-
Elroy, the occupant of the flat above, be
Went after the police. As McElroy reached
McDolo's apartments he heard cries. and
fourshots were fired in rapid succession,
followed by a crush of glass. MoElroy was
just in time to see McLaughlin leaving
the house by the bedroom window. The
rash was still hanging about his shoul-
ders. Ho fled in the direction of the
Olneyville swamps.
The body of Mrs. McDole was found on
the floor. A bullet hole in the right tom-
plo showed the cause of death, and marks
on the body showed that shohad been ter-
ribly beaten.
McLaughlin was captured in the
swamps a few hundred feet from the scene
of the murder. He had attempted to kill
himself by shooting. but was unsuccessful,
though he was in a very weak condition,
and may die.
Mrs. McDole was quite wealthy and
owned several tenement houses and other
property in Johnston.
SHOT IN HIS evince.
Lawyer Cruickshank Mnrdercusly Assault-
ed by a Wealthy Neighbor.
f‘nmuruo, (int. Nov. 1.-—Mr. John
Phillips, an old and Wealthy resident of
this town, walked into the office of Law-
yer .i. Y. Crulckshonk and fired two shots
at him in quick succession, remarking as
ho did so:
“I will finish you this time!"
Mr. Cruiekslmuk said, “I guess you
have finished me.“ Whereupon Phillips
fired a third shot. The first bullet struck
the lawyer in the neck, the second frac-
tured his cheek built), and the third struck
his right hand between the thumb and
forefinger.
He was found a few moments later by
a brother barrister, who summoned surgi-
cal ald, but at last accounts the injured
man was dying.
The police made a search for Phillips,
who was found lying on his daughter’s
grave with his bruins blown out. appar-
ently by a self inflicted shot. The mo
tivo for the shooting is not known.
The lndiann a 5...... Battleship.
WAsuxsoTos, Nov. L—ln respect to re.
ports that the battleship indianu was in-
jured by touching lmttom on her way to
her trial course. and that she has devel-
oped gruvedefocts, mainly in carrying her
armor belt too low, it can be stated that
a thorough examination by on expert has
failed to show the slightest injury to her
hull, and as the inspection board has de-
clared her to be a uuidcl mmrof-war the
department is entirely satisfied with the
location of hvr armor belt.
Fourth (‘lnaa l’eatmasters Appointed.
Wasumo'l‘ou, Nov. l. —— Twenty-two
fourth class postmastcrs were appointed.
of which :i wore to fill vacancies caused
by (loath and resignation. Among them
worn the following in Pennsylvania:
ilrowuhlll, F. S. Slioffucr, vice fiscal
Smith, resigned; ludlnu Crook. ii. if.
Hills. vice E. R. Loop, resigned; Gobcou-
villo. J. i". Spence, vlco A. it}. Hellman,
resigned; Schmlts, U. V. Eek. vice U. 1’.
Bull. resigned.
The Mystery Not Yet Solved.
Youx, l’u.. Nov. l.——'i‘ho jury in the
case of llobort Scholl. charged with mur.
dcrlug lllrlmrd Jordan. an umbrella
rounder, brought in a verdict of acquittal
after being out 1 hour and 20 minutes.
Jordan was shot during Thanksgiving
week, and it is the "lost mystorious
murder over muumitted in York county.
A liurglarioua Student.
llos’rox. Nov. f.--lionjarnlu E. Jones.
the Boston university student who has
been in cumidy at 'I'nunton for chornI
Weeks for alleged burglaries in Attleboro
and ulnuwliuru, was brought here by the
federal authorities. He will also have to
answer toaehnrgo cf robbing the post.
office at l’lnlnvillo, Mass.
Death of a College Dean.
Pinnsom-um, Nov. l.—-Profossor A.
R. Thomas, dean of fiahuornau college
and one of the loading bommpolhlsts in
the country, died at his home in Devon,
Pa. His death was the result of a recent
fall from o stopladder.
Weather Forecast.
flhowers, followod by fair weather; high
northwesterly winds.
1895 T Noses... . 1895
“a“... ......-.... . .
Me. if... 1 We. Th. Fr.
tuna...
..__.. f: T T
“.45 W 89
19.--.-- .......... ._
I I .,
Castoris is Dr. Samuel Pitcher‘s
prescription for Infants and Chil-
dren. It contains neither Opium,
Iorphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. Itisaharmlees substitutefor
Paregerio, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil. It is pleasant Its
guarantee ie‘thirty yeare’ use by
millions of Ioth'cre. Castoria is the
Children’s Panacea—the Mother's
Friend. '
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children», ' ‘
M
Do not be imposed upon,
having Castorla,
signature of
is on the
but insist upon
and see that the facsimile
wrapper.“-
Weshallpro- E :' : : ‘
feet ourselves and the public at all hazards.
Tan Cmsuu Conrmfl? Murray 6t..N.Y.
mil? W :yv
M
New York Announcement.
‘Oartnarina lemma-d new to Furnish M“
‘i'iorner’e Furnilore ’
The Best In the Market.
All who desire to buy reliable Furni-
ture in moderate priced or more costly
grades will find our stock the most
advantageous to select from for these
reasons: it represents the productions
of the best makers only, and is the
largest and most varied in America.
The completeness of our assortments can
best be understood from the fact that we
exhibit more than less hundred Hid
dilerenl Bedroom Sets in every variety of
wood, over 70 patterns of Brass Bedetesde, as
well as endless lines of Parlor, Drawing
Room, Library and Dining Room Furniture
of the most artistic styles, and ranging from
the modest and inexpensive to the moat slab
orately carved and inlaid.
la a word, every article required for use, com
and adornment in the household can he had with
its plualy marked loam price at our
GREAl FURNITURE Elii’llllllill,
81-65 West 23d 8t.. N. Y.
(Adjoining Idea loses.)
loner a Ce.‘s establishment is ones! he“
sl la- Veep—lawman. Conn-uh
I
._._..._... .. WW...._ ._.__ A...L.~.._...___._ _
~__
3 less index to the kind oftobsceo
- he uses. Bracken of
lorillard’s
Bose-lea
lint Plug
slwsysieehpfeessanheeanseihey
heel plesesat. is this tobacco is
Norwalk Chronicler