Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, October 16, 1896 · page 3

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Constant Brothers are showing a fine
line of fall suits of clothing.

. .1. .1. Powell, of Menard street. will
‘ , entertain the Mandolin club. tonight.

 

 

The public school teachers are today

 

State teachers’ association in New
Haven.

Henry C. Brewer has taken up his
residence at the Nerwalk Hotel.

 

 

Fairfield and Norwulk. football teams
will play. Saturday afternoon, at Nor-
wallr Park. WW

Mrs. Rebecea Matthews and W. M.
Martin and family will leave “Elmen-
" the latter part of this month for

their New York home.

Rev. John J. Furlong, St. «Mary 11 new
pastor, was given a farewell reception
at Rockville, last night. Both Catholics
and Protestants united in the testimon-
ial. Father Fatima; has been stationed
in Reclavllle twenty-two years. "

Pioneer Hook and Ladder company
had a “scrubbing bee," last night, giv-
ing its quarters a thorough cleaning.

Dwycr's band met and practiced, last
night, in its new quarters.

The vacant store adjoiuiug‘ Barnum‘
pharmacy, on Main street, will be occu-
pied by a milliner from Nor-walk.—
Danbury News.

The Connecticut branch of the Ameri-
an Federation of Labor concluded in
sessions in Hartford, yesterday after»
noon. The following oflicers were elect
ed: President, F. C. Wale, Hartford
vice~president, J. F. Downs, Daubury:
ecretary and treasurer, J. W. Wallace.
Hartford; auditors, James Williams.
Hartford, John Webb, New Britain. W.
H. Brown, Meriden; legislative com
mittee, T. M. Crowley, Meridcn. F. ii
Breneiser, Hartford. Geoge Bradford
Hartford. The branch discussed tlu
free silver resolution submitted by thv
National executive committee and voter
to indefinitely postpoaed action upon it

ALL AROUND THE STATE

'Two Italian laborers were caught an
der- a falling wall while tearing down
the f). Sterwciss building on Church

street, New Haven, yesterday. Botl- ‘
were badloy bruised and one had his leg
broken.

The finding of what is supposed to l: ‘
a dynamite bomb in the marble yard of
Otis l'}. lillctte at Winsted has caused :1
scare among the residents in that im
mediate neighborhood. The bomb con—
sists of a piece of brass tubing filled will»
fulininute and dynamite, and is estimui
cd to be powerful enough to wreck
much property. Where it came from i.»
a mystery. it was found beneath it pile
of rubbish. The fuse had not been
lighted. The police are investigating
the matter, but have no clue.

Henry l’enfield, the sixteen-year-old
son of William l’eufleld, of Stcpnc-y.
was nthrely wounded shortly uflt‘!‘
noon yesterday, by the premature dis
charge of 11 double barmllcd shot gun.
which he was loading.

“of Born in fall.

.loscphincl inley, 8' union], who was
coiumltm- to the county jail for 11 period
of ninety days, was released a few duy:
apolhrouuh theinstrummitulity of her
counsel. Attorney M. (J. McGuinucsv.
She was cmnmitlcd on the charge of
druuhonnossnnd brmwh of the penal.
l'iheluul hardly boon lodged in the jail
when it was found that till“- wus about
to give birth to a child. The jail at-
tutdws. rather than have the odinm that
would surely follow attached to the
child, had the mother rmnovcd to the
general lumpital. At the latter place
the attention of Rev. Father Donnegan
was called to the case, and he called in
the attorney. who, upon representing to,
l’rmeeuting Attorney Light the circum-
stances. hat the woman released and
theccsewu coiled.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

using
.- to clean house

Ben Ami
The Modern cm
on“
fill the dirt removed
hem (floss, Metal, Paint,

without a union.
_ r113; M11111 “igneous: many-sauces.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

attending the annual convention of the‘

Election Day Approaches.
lAJOll lf’IIfiLEY'B MANY OALLBEB

Mr. Bryan Addresses Large Audiences ‘la
Ore-c males-411a. museum easel.

UM—Pruznu of the Campaign;

Canon, 0., Oct. low-Secretary 0s«
borne of the Republican notional commit-
tee wltnessed the demonstration in Can-
ton. lie moire most confidently of the
outlook. While there were large parties

1 from New York and Pennsylvania the

most surprising event was the informal
call of the working people of G.snton
They came in thousands from the 12 71 fae~'
tolles, large and small. in this city. They
came, many of them, with their wives
and children and babies. They filled broad
l‘s‘orth Market. street a half mile from
Public square to Louis avenue. at the ML»
Kinley home.
fences from the street and the sidewalks
into the (loci-yards and lawns of ether
homes. They carried banners inscribed.
“Open the Mills,” “Our Money is Good
Enough; What We Want Is Work," "We
Want McKinley, Protection and Work."
There was an unusual tremor in Major
MoKlnley’s voice when he arose to respond
to the sentiments of the venerable spokes:
men from local factories who addressed
him. Addresses were made by Edward
Jones, a factory watchman, and John
Grouse. a woodworker.

ills-ior McKinley devoted his remarks to
the (luntou workmen mainly to the tariff.
He referred to- his speech in Canton in
7Nov ember. 1899,11nd made that utterance
the text of his speech. In conclusion
M. ijor lfiKlnley appealed to his hearers
to use their bullets as their intelleets and
consciences directed, saying the ballot was
to the warklnmuan a priceless jowel.

“l take delight." he added. “in the fact
that I have done my best always to make
and keep the suffrage of the American
people free. If it is not free and fair. then
this is no longer a government of the peo—
ple and by the people. ”

 

Bryan In Michigan.

Guano RAPIDS, Dot. Ill—Willlmn .1,
Bryan addressed in this city one of the
largest audiences he has yet spoken to
during the campaign. There were three
meetings arranged for, one at (Iumpnu
square, one at Povvcrs' Opera House.
where he addressed the worm-n of Grand
Rapids, and the other at Lockvrhy hull.

At the first meeting he spoke to as large
ncrowd us could wedge itself in at the
junction of four streets, and it is safe to
say that not cue-fuvrth of those present
could hear the free silver standard bourur

When Mr. iii-gran spoke to the ladies in
the Opera House, the place was filled with
feminine hunulnlty. The Inst address of
the evening. that in Lockerhy hull, was
delivered before an nmlloncolho SlYi'l-f
which was limited to the space inside. the
walls. The address made at (311111111111
square wuss short one. and in it there
wereno new features. While tlmspcevh m
the women was not the principal one in
re urd to size, Mr. Brynn made it of spo
ciul interest in his arraignment of in p 1t.
lii'an leaders. He put ( olonel Robert. (1
Ingersoll, Murat. llnlstend, ex President
Harrison and Secretary of the Treasury
John (vi, (furlisle'in the some entngury us
Stevenson‘s Jekyll nnd Hyde.

His denunciation of them was scathing
and bitter. Mr. l'lryun charged that thus-
men had «omplotely changed their uttl
tulle on the silvorl'iuostlou. linvlup, former»
ly deflnl'fltl themselves in favor of the
double standard“

Conference “’ It): \i' ntsun Abandoned.

(1111 Am, Oct. lfi.«—~’l‘ho projected rrl;
of tho roulmittuu appointed hv the Pu; 111
list executive committee in (all on 'lln 111-
118 E. Watson has been abandoned t‘ l 111
mittiwnum fin-d of (ivorpln und (if-11:11.2
li'.\i'ushl1urn, chairman of the western
brunch of the mininlrtce. who “'(‘f'u to no
company r'ixintor Butler to Georgia, or.-
stlll in town and soy flint no formul ml!
will 11.1 mode on Mr, Watson. .\ felogvmn
was received from the Populist \'ll‘tl proof
dentinl ruuditlnlo, but both gvutluumn
emphatically deny that its rolilt‘llffi “Tl”
the cause of tho uluuulommmt of the trip.
Mr. \l‘ushlun‘n sinful that the trip 111:3;
abandoned because it won absolutely 111-1-
cssnry for Senator liutlcr to return to
Washington at mum. \tht thenuuivui.
of tho telegram 11"“ is musing consider-
able sporululion, us it was understood that
the committee Intended to start lllllt"1~'
word was heard from Mr. Watson to 1h:1
contrary.

Captain Kalb Expelled.

linuusonau. All... (lot. lli.—»'l‘h0 l’np
iillet slate excrutlvn committee at u fllf‘t'f-
lug at l‘nlero passed resolutions expnlling
('nptnin lluulmn 11'. Roll). twice Populist
"snllldnto for governor of .~\luhnnm. 11ml
.lolonul l‘. (i. Bowman. formerly sluts
Populist chairman from membership in
[lip I‘lllllllllfft‘“ bornum 11f flmll' llliflllll lll
ulmmlonluzg Watson and support inn unwell
11111! the silver llmnocrntlc rounrusslouul
candidates. They were denounced as ho-
lng unworthy of confidence. lionolutlous
Were also adopted culling upon the com-
mlttoo to remove Kolh and if. 15er»
mom who has followed Killll. from 1m in
; bershlp in the committee from Alnlmum
and I‘lllillilllttl'lidlllu that i' onnrossuum
l (moilwln and Frank llcnltzol be Blthl'il In
. their plums. The plums of Kalb and How-
1 1mm in the state commllioe were filled by
the election of ( onuressmuu bl, W, llow
11rd and Julius Davidson.

 

Watson Memo to lie Angry.
'I'lll’lthlt Oct. 11‘» «w Thomas E. Watson
will not come to Kansas. He has m-nt
l the following telegram tn Aha Weinberg
, er: “An ulcerated throat wt; 1 {uncut my
keeping my appointments I greatly ro-
’ arm. this. 'lhc middle of the road Pump
1 lists have my sympathy and admiration.
'lhev have 1.11111 sold out and their party
uiudon {animal for the Democratic poll
‘flclnns to wipe ilulr foot on under ti
{hypocritical pretense of patriotism 'llm
5(mountain have abandoned principle and
gum- lnto a mud evrmnhle at the pin
. counter. 1! Bryan is defoulml. it will he
' the fault of the truliors in his party and
. ours who have ignored the Hi. Louis corn-
. promise and trh-d to force the Pnpullnts
=to vote for Howell. the liOflflhlllllflf'. the
Tnntlonnl banker, corporation plutccrut
i and ‘gold cleuse’ millionaire."
1 .4_.,.,....,.
l Camisoles to Joint Debate.
3 GliEllfl'll.l.B, N. (7.. Oct. 1:1.«Thejolnt
1 discussion between W. ll. Lucas and line.
l ry Skinner, candidates for congress. come
-near running a row and terlous trouble.
in his closing rejoinder, Locus said: “I

 
 

Jam .11.: be heard tililmm lobbying in

WIIMW failures of clinical it 111lo- -
1, when an

theisuawffltsm

"res econ Wmt WA“)! A

can Warm» Thinks no on Btu only

They crowded over the'

’3 bylaws were adopted.

have been told here today that ell-Senna! '

is

1 bit! Hill)
connection. not than mm wart
"mat anal instantly relented Runner a
insult and compelled him to testes on
the spot. There was the wt! to excite-
ment for a, few mimics. but no damage
use dons.

Archbishop Ireland on the situation.

Lennon. Oct. Him-The flatly News pub '
fishes the following dispatch from Home:
“The Vatican; although in favor of Air.
McKinley, disapprove: of Archbishop lre-
land 11 letter. because it openly mixes M
llnlen and politics. which the Vatican do
sires to keep separate in the United Staten
It is feared that the letter will dlsplenec
1 the eastern and southern lrish Iii-y nnlst

Catholics it is probable that instruc-
item will be sent to Mgr. Martlnulll, the
l pupal delegate, concerning the attitude of
the (‘nthollc clergy,"

 

 

Solon (Ilium on the Situation.

Aul.‘ enuuv, Mass, (1111. ill. —-ln a letter
to a resident. of this town, ~‘.clen Chase,
the famous lireen‘bneker of Maine, has the
following to any open the political situa-
tion: "When n slugle issue is the storm
center, as the silver question is at the crest
exit time, there is no middle of the read.
Everything that station-asses Bryan lends
aid and comfort to the enemy. If Watson
should withdrew, I believe it would help
Bryan. and I believe the old Greenlmckers
and Hamilton; see it in that way. "

Watson's Letter of Acceptance.

Arthur/1,0“. lli.—-Hon. Thomas E.
Watson has mailed" to Senator Marlon
Butler, chairman of the Populist national
committee, 11 letter accepting the Populist
nomination for vice president of the l'nlt—
cd Slates. Mr. Watson telegraphed The
Journal yesterday as follows: "My letter
of acceptance was mailed to Mr. Butler
Wednesdny.” it was expected that the
letter would be given to the press lust
night.

VENEZUELA DISPUTE.

Sir Edward (Clarke Anticipate. Trouble
0ver the noundnry hnbrcgiio.

Lennon, Oct. lit—Sir Edward Clarke,
Q. (1, Conservative member of psi-lid
mcnt for Plymouth and who was solicitor
general in Lord Snilsbury's previous min-
istry, ln spanking publicly at York ex-
pressed great anxiety over the outcome of
the Venezuelan dispute in view of the ap—
proach of the presidential election. lie
said the decision of the American bound-
ary commission would be against Eug-
lund, not because it was a hostile commis-
sion. but because, he believed, he honest
and impartial arbitrator or commission
could decide in favor of England's claims
upon the evidence.

“ We need not have recognized the c-oiu
mission,“ he said. ‘ We“ tvoro not (fllll’ll
upon to negotiate treutlevs‘wiih the l nit ml
States with regard to Venu’ uelu. hur if
the blue bank containing tl \‘enmuolun
brief represented the real and moderate
contention of Venezuela. there ought to
be immediate negotiations and consent ti
arbitration. England should be prepared 1
to accept the conseipionces of such nrhllru- ,
lion in the limitation line, which. after-nil, '

matters very little.

“If thcl nltod States attempted to force
upon us the inevitable decision of their
commission, passionate resentment would
be aroused hero, serious for both countries
That is why we are in what I conceive to
he a serious position. "

 

The Glass Workcrs' W are Scale.

Pn‘rrw luv. (Ht. ll'1.»~'ll1o l’n-srriptioul
Glassware manufacturers of the l. ultctl;
“totes and 11 committee of the American 1,
flint l-llnss \\'urkur.~1‘ association. who have ‘1,
been in conference here for the past two ‘
(lays eniluuvorlng to settle the vvngo svnlo 3,
for the coming: sensor). (11111111 to no nitric
111nm. by which work will luv resumed at
last year's scale. ily tlinsuitlouwnt the
workers do not not thomlvunro they aslmi
but consider they have won it victory. in
usnmch as tho 1:1:11111f1u1r11r1-rs failed to H3 ‘
cure the further reduction dumnndid. it
loo: pooled the factories throughout lhui
country will at on. U resunm opernlloi: -. 5
giving about M101) skilled workers 1-111
ployment.

hills-ll on the Truck.
NEW'l‘UN', Muss. (lot. llim'l’ho body of 3
a man was found in the ditch limllle the
Boston and Albany railroad tracks, just
above the Newton station lust nluhi.
From pnpl 15 found on hist: lothi- -s the man
was ldmltillvil 115 Match «W Davis of ~11
elvorly strict, ~‘111unr1ilio Muss. , 11nd
employ-col nt tue lie-«inn liolrlul'rutor com
p. my, linulmt. it is i-lllmlf sud that the 1111
fortunate man was struck by the Wot-11v»
tor express, which patient! 1.1 minutes be-
lore the body was discovorrd.

Assaulted a “Human and WM Lynched.
ATLASTA, ()ct. it's—«Miss lllnnche (troy,
:1 young lady of fine family, wns going
from u friend‘s house lolwr sister's, in the
northern port. of Hpnldlng county, when :1
negro slippvd up behind her and brutally
assaulted hi-r. Later the negro, Henry
Mllnur. was caught, and u crowd took him
to it grow, whore ho wnu hanged [lllfl then
shot to death. A plot-11rd was nttnohml to
his (lend pi rum, "’l‘lluil W11 defend our
women flout outrage '

8113s file i“ lurks filo!» $35,000.

Nltw \omt, (let. lfi --l’lnrre Mutts, a
clothing duulnr of 37:11 llrmulwuy, was 11
complainant in Essex Murkot polli-o court
against three of his employees, whom he
charged with having stolen from him dur’
ing the last few years more than nuance.
The men, Charles liruwn. ill-l East ’l‘wen-
ty~flrst street; l’oter Peterson, 31:; First
street, llmolrlyn, and Herman Singer, 13.":
lllvlnuton street. were held in shout) ball
each for trial.

(snudluns want independence.

movement. Oct. lit-«A secret Hurting
of lbli prominent l'nuadlnus and pledged
as members of the Canadian independent-e
club was held last night at the Ottawa
hotel. the place where the lions of Libelty
organized in 1837. A constitution and
The main point in
the preamble to thmonstltutlon is u pledge
to Work with might and male for the po
lltlcnl indcpl udunco of f‘nuudn.

Putin fluilrnud Accidents.

BAT/WM. N. Y., (let. in. ”Freight

‘ondnctor Henry .lcflsup was caught 11-11
tween two cars and criinlmd to fli'lllll at
Byron. ills home was in Hyrnouw, end
the remains were sent them. limo-y Lyon.
a farmlmnd of Attica, was run over and
killed by 11 Central train lust night while
walking on the track

ill. Consignment or llrlek.
Concerto, N. H , (lot. in.«—Meml. tin--
can & (lo. of this city bars will 7 1100,0110
of brick to mills in Lancaster. Mass. for
1min constructing a conduit ill miles
The trial: will be manufactured in

 

 

 

mm s,» Ihlldvult wuuautthe
Testimony; it comes This Time
From scout Norwulk.‘

m—

Dlsem is no mpecter of persons.
Age and condition are not proof against
Its ravages. In tnv’estlntln: and true-
Inu its cams a large percentage is
found due to Mucous". In locating
the victims of kidney disease the me.-
lorlty is found amen! the middle-aged
and the most stubborn cases occur in
old people The mother of nine chll-
dren~thrse of whom are dead—who
has pledded throulh 77 years of salut-
cncs, would naturally encounter more
than a fair share of joys and sorrows,
but when that life is made miserable
by dlsease. ft is difficult to describe the
feelings when [s true friend is found—-
a friend that can be depended upon.
Dean's lfldney Pills proved so to Mrs.
Elizabeth Plntl, No. is Elisabeth street.
She says: “i am 17 years old and the
mother of a large family. I have had
kidney trouble for a long time, with
very severe backaches. and to make
matters worse, about two and a hat!
years ago rheumatism attacked me. it
was so bad that my hands and limbs
Were of no use to me. 1 have been tak-
ing Dean's Kidney ,Pflls and they are
doing me good. I do not suffer as I
did; my backache is gone and the rheu-
matism is much better. I think l‘can
safely say if they help people of my
use, afflicted so badly. they will help
anyone", You can get Dean's Kidney
Pills at Plleed’l drug store. All deals
are have them, or they will be sent by
mail on receipt of price, 50 cents, by
writing to Foster-Million: 00., Buffalo.
N. 1., sale agents for the U. s.

 

For Pin Worms. Eczema. Hives, In
fact.
itchy diseases of the skin, Dean“: Oint-
ment is an instant and positive remedy
Get it from’your dealer.

Winning
its

 

HWay!

\ 'hy take the chances?

H is not high grnde coffer-
lhul is rolled Mocha and
java.
blend i:: pronounced great,
and is surely winning
way into public favor.

If you love fine Coffee bur
mv \iocha .1111. Java blend

lilusler and l1.ull make 111»

lusting good impression. I
believe l have :1 line article,
and 1.1.1111 the public toknow
21ml of joy it.

A from lot just in.

'LORENZO DIBBLE,

ll North Main Street.

 

THE CELEBRATE!)

Hazleton

and
Cross Creek

--0 LS

FURNACE.

FOR BANG

 

These Cf are frre from dirt

and slate; will be delivered by

careful drivers. Send order

for sample loud and satisfy

yourself that our claim is cur-
. ’80...

Rivuone sees

On. Non-salts.

 

 

D. W. RAYMOND,

Funeral Director
and Embslmer.

«a Mn «on Union.
3” “'32. ill-$3M!»

m amt-1m

“7....A...

 
 

in:

It? 11.]

any of the various torturinll

()ur Mocha and Juvui

its:

NONI BUT
THE
BEST. . .

 

H. KRIEGER,

CHEAP FUEL.

Owing to many of the factories being
shut down, we have a large accumulation
of first-class coke.

We offer the same during the month of
October at six cents per bushel at the
works. or eight cents per bushel doliVored
within either city linlits, in not less than
twenty five bushel lots.

Extra for carrying in.

Norwalk Gas Light
Company.

of: UV

You Don’t liars To Swear on,

, says the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture
yin an editorial about NoTe-Bac, the
:farnous tobacco habitcnre, “We know
of many cases cured by NooTo—Bac.
1,,0ne a prominent St. Louis architect,
smoked and chewed for twenty years;
two boxes cured him so that even the
smell of tobacco makes him sick." No-
ToBac sold and guaranteed by R. H.
l‘luistcd. No cure no pa . Book free.
Sterling Remedy 00., ew York or
(.hicago.

To re move the constipntc l habit, the
only safe treatment is acourse of Ayer s
l‘ills, followed by a laxative diet. Most
other catharticsdomoroinn-n1 than good,

 

-' therefore loading physicians reccomend

Ayer's l’ilis, especially as a family phy.
sic.

 

Theories of cure may be discussed at.
.lcngth by hysiciuns, but the sufferers
‘want quic' relief; and 0119 Minute
,(Jough Cure will give it to them. A
fsui‘cvure for children. It is “the only
harmless remedy that produces immed-

liute results." E. P. Weed and G. U

Stifiminw

Confusion us to the choice. of a blood
puiitici is unnecessary There is but
“out let Sursnpniilm. and thatis Ayer's.
f‘l‘h' important fact was recognized at
the World‘s Fair, Ihiczuzo, 1893, being
{the only blood purifier admitted to be
' pluCcd on exhibition.

1 ~........-—n..,._. n...

 

Erasv sun sirassur re mm

Patent
Medicines

. EASY

l

élino PLEASANT
TO
TAKE

AtOurPrioesl

H

Geo. C. Stillson’s

onuo areal.

' 82 Washington St. Sochrnlk.

 

YOU CAN' 1' DO BETTER
Then have Your Orders for
Print-
ing!

At. tho sonttnol

 

Leading «Hillinery

AND

LOWEST . .
GOODS ' PRIOES
mm Cloak Store! “um,”

 

 

139.. '
houlhur
run

 

We are now showing a full and complete line of
Ladics‘, Misscs’ and Children’s ‘

.'_-- CLom—AK

We extend teal] a cordial invitation to inspect
our line.

 

\

Mahackemo Hotel Block,
South Norwalk.

554 and 556 Main st, Bridgeport Conn.

 

 

 

J. 0. JENNINGS,

Pa per-Hanger, Calclminer
Painter.
nail—Ii in

WA”. PAPER AND BORDERS

1 NORTH MAIN STREET

South Norwalk.

Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers

Borders and Gilt Mouldln 3 taken to

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

houses for inspection, on not cc by postal
Estimates!) hesrfullv Given. mc
takes out ink, paint, ,1
far. pitch, grease
and stains from ,3 POT} N E
clothing and car- , ;_
p.15 quickly and 1 ‘W‘ILEAHL
Completely and ‘ ' .
iguLLeavcs‘a Ring
'—~.\'o Acid.—~— 1012., 25c. at Drug
’ No 1111plwisnntodor. andllryGoodsStcres
Sui, inflammable. Samples mailed, 5c.
.- L. B. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
Sold by A. Dirkerfnmi & Son, S0. Nor-
walk; Finney & Benedict, Norwnlk.

 

 

 

Physucian forllfcmen
MRS. DR. H A. GUILFORO

Can be t. .11 suited at her office
“42 13110111 Smear, Bumosronr, Conn...

From m a. in. to 7 p. m. any day except
Sun nday.

The doctor is a regular physician and {01
the past nineteen years has made the diseases
of unmen a spa lull Ladies suffering iron
uny dim. ultv Incident to the sex can 1 onsuli
[11. Guil‘urd in the strictest confidence. with
theussurunve of receiving the must skillfuland
sciontllh trontxuent known to mmlern singer:
and meliiine. Home care with nurse fur
his bed when relpiired. Terms moderate
All letters prompt 7 replied to. Inclose stoma

 

F. D. CROSBY, D. D. 5.

Graduate of Philadelphia Dental College.
Dentistry Performed in all if s

Branches.

TEETH EXTIlul‘Tl-lll WITHOUT PAIN.
Marvin“ New idol-3;. \V.1~hingl0n street.
Sm‘olul llmlf‘

Dnntal rooms will be upon; vtugiistlleth. no 3r.)

 

SOHTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BARK

5| Washington Street.

Open daily from 9 to 12 a. m., and from
f to :1 11.111, and on Monday evening:
from 7 to ti.
Interest showed on deposits.
Aldllt N SULMANS Prest.
mm: 11. 11.111111: Vice-Pratt.
JOHV ll. KNAPP. See. and Trees

 

,J. D. JENNINGS.

U NDERTAKER.
amour STREET,

Norwalk.
Opp. Street Railway Depot,

RESIDENCE: ELM srnn'r. ‘
TELEPHONE CALL, 11.

00M

 

1...... .1. 1......“

Fire, Life and
Accident

INSURANCE“

Real Estate and House Agent

Ocean Btumshlpfl Tickets, and Sterling
Drafts. inns Negotiated
and Blocks Sold.

OFFICE. 5 RAILROAD PLACE.
Next to Post Office,
fiOU’l‘fl NORWALK. : : : 1 CONN
Votery Public. Acknowledumsuts Taken

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

remedy for
”J v» all nervous

Mott’s Nerverine Pills
The great
' " imam:

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

1' ~' ' ans of cum
3 such as New ‘Prcetratfooilli‘ailing or

«Tobacco
all”... Conception mwimno'm ”to. not

WMWWW was:

 

, .4 Why erection.

‘ Smith, them
, admitted his guilt in open court

telesales;
A“ mam stardom semis
and Is uni-uses to well.

‘ Urrnu mono,llil.,0et.i ,
rdsnr of New '1 “ill“

after evidence had been given in
sno- with the law governing
which capital punishment may in”
ad was sentenced to be hanged.
slayer and trsdnccr of an in 1
manifested not the slightest 9..
any tlme and recounted the elect!
of the crime with the utmost;
Smith, who has been in theBal ,
since his arrest for fear that he -
lynched, was brought here. and it V

lug arraigned was asked whether
guilty.

' “Guilty of the murder, but nctuf ,_
assault as charged. " he replied in a "‘
calm voice

' Counsel was assigned and tabular
taken to provo the degree of murder
which Smith took the stand.

" You are charged in this ind ’ ‘
with killing Miss Drowns on mm
July Now tell us about it, l’ sell
counsel.

Smith replied: “0n the eveninguf July
28 Miss Drowns and I had a qnmtli’ I
knocked her down, choked her. went dm.
stairs, got a knife. returned, took the ,'
knife and out her throat. That’s all there
was to it. ” . , .‘

The case was then glven to the in
without argument, and a verdict of gull
of murder in the first degree waswemptl
rendered.

 

.11

The Iluddy-lllnokln wul Cale. ‘

CHICAGO, Oct. le.———A new turn at .,
affairs has been given to the Rudd],
Muckfn 82,000,000 will contest. Attorneys
for Mrs. Ruddy appeared in the '11qu .
court and had ler appeal dismissed On ,
the death of Thomas Mnekln, the wealthy]. '
contractor, his widow, who -has since 11...
come Mrs. Watson Ruddy, entered into
an agreement as to the property with the ‘ ,
two children of Mr. Muckln by atomic: _ i‘
marriage. Subsequently it was claimed
that Mrs. Ruddy had violated this“ 1 ,
meat, and in the lawsuit which followed . ,
Mrs. Ruddy was defeated. She “RM" '
the case to the supreme court.

llllclt Distiller field For Isl-l.

Bos'ron, ()ct. 16,-W. H. Blair. alias

Brown, who was arrested charged "'1lth
operating an illicit still in South B
was taken before Commissioner Fish.
He pleaded not. guilty and was placed un- '
tier $1,000 hall, which, upon request of 1
United States District Attorney Casey,
Was increased to $5,000. Thomas'Doencr,
who was also arrested at the same time.
was held under an eq‘iml amount. It had
developed that Blair has served time in
the state prison at Charleetown, and the
prison authorities state that he was anion
exemplary piisoner.

 

 

Highwaymen Held ['11 a Saloon.

Germs. Ills” ()ct. ill—Two men on-
torotl Chris Bnur's saloon on Frunklld
street last night and ordered the inmates
to hold up their hands. Joseph Baur, who
was in charge. was fatally shot. The rob-
bers rifled the cash drawer and then boat
a retreat, exchanging n fusillnde with:
pursuing posse. They crossed the river
from the business district in a skill, and.
overtaking a delivery wagon, threw the"
driver from his seat and escaped to the
ccuntrv in the vehicle Sheriff Parker
and a large posse are in pursuit.

Liquor Caused This Crime.

Ransom Conxsu, lilo, Oct. lit—Gap-
toin William Clark of Hnmpden, a well
known seamen, just returned from a voy-
age, while intoxicated shot and killed hll
wife and fired a bullet through his own
head, musing death. Liquor was solely
responsible for the crime. Under ordinary
conditions (‘nptnln Clark was a most coin.
punionulile man and deeply attached to his
fnn1ily.l1ut since reaching port, Wednesday,
he had been in n condition bordering on
delirium tmnous 11nd exceedingly quar-
relscme.

 

Snell's nurses Attached.

New Buomuh, Mass, (lot, Iii—John
F. l’ny no of Lexington, Ky., who hasboeu ~
behindtho Wonderful 2 -—ye:1r old coltJupe, . 1"
record :3 li‘l ,, owned by Dmid A. Snell '
of this city. is here, and he has had an at-
tachmmit placed on Snell's entire string
of horses, alleging n lirenchof contract on
"Snell’s purt. Mr. Snell’s string includes
.lupc, (..‘.olnyn, (Yorth‘nlln. Allie Snell, Nur-
dlcn. Bess, Juno and Withers. Mr. Snell,
it is said. has refused an offer of 517,000
for Jupc.

 

Alleged Default" Arrested. ‘

Assn-011:1, (lot t. 111, —- Richard H.
Green. Jr., the bookkeeper of the Farm-
ers‘ and l‘lnntcrs' Notional bank of this
place, who disappeared pending an in-
vestigation of his books on Tuesday, Sept.
15, was arrested by the sheriff of Hunt~
ingdou county near Grafton. Pu. Requisi-
tion papers have been forwarded from An
napolls. and he will be brought here. The
amount of his defalcatlon is said tube
about $ :31), one.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

British Steamer “'reokcd.

ST. June's, N. R. (lot. ill—'l'he British
steamer l’nlestrlnn, Captain Harder, flab
lust laden, from Liverpool bound in? Hal»
timere. run ashore in a thick fog on the
southern side of the buy of Bulls, ten
miles south of this port. she willprobably
become a total wreck. All the crew were,
saved.

 

(llalm Against Turkey Filed.

Cossraxrrsomr. Oct. 16. -— United
States Mlnlster Terrell has lodged with
the Turkish government a claim for 840i
000 indemnity on behalf of Mrs. Lens, 3
mother of Frank Lens. the Pitt-burg bi,-
cycllst. who was murdered by Kurds wit”. . .
traveling through Asiatic Turkey in 1895.; .

 

Tragedy Over Crave.
Evansvmn, 1nd,, Oct. 111 -—Bud Hay.
den and James liaya, with other new .
on the steamer Hopkins, were playing-
craps, and Hayden won all of Hays' money.
The latter demanded a quarter or blood
and reached for his knife Hayden m
the quicker and almost out Hays’ humid“.

 

 

.

Rural Free Delivery lervleo. , .
Wesmxcros, Out in —~’l’he portable.
department, under direction of congress.
has established rural free delivery when
in the following places: (lone-so M
Carroll counties, \‘oiv York; Iluller coun-
ty, 0., Bartholomew county, Ind, Runs
dolph county, Mo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wane to n. nuanced. ,

8.11.1101: Fence, N. 11., Oct. 161*”.
Salmon Falls Manufacturing company
stated that an e per cent reductionist
wages would so into effect on Oct. 19
The high price of raw cotton ands“
mores-ed market are assigned as the reasons
for the out.

M.Ww

Weather forecast.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

run-1 slightly cool"; naturism.

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