il‘
The south/Nona“ Board of coun-
_ held its monthly creationism
, him W Nil Willi! l0
M ., , M»lilvf0llrlations of 3850 for
lights, W of which was for the com-
WW! and $250 for streets.
1 ) passed 0a nemmmendetloa of
. possum Hatch. at note for stove
‘ in! order“ Milkmen months in
, favor of the t‘lu'murer, a portion of
which "will he "used to pay ".800 in-
tfiuton.baods....a. . -.
m» WW Commissioners reported
, $560.00 in the hands of the treasurer.
’ and mom» 9% .. .
~ it. it. " ' den appeared in behalf of
Charles ,' Aisthorpe and asked for
the abatement of the city and library
thins on his property in East Norwnlk.
did tbs release of the lien.
'. City illiteracy Light said there had
' more been a question about the
boundary lines of the city in that vi-
cinity.‘ you the past three years a tax
‘ ' ,been'lnid on this shore property.
(2‘ legislature last year defined high
water mark as being up to any land.
whether made or not. andhe. thought
that llr. Aisthorpe's Whitest was a
reasonible‘one.
The petition was referred to the
committee on assessments.
3The Street Commissioners were in-
structed to work lower South Main
street according to the plans made in
August, 1891. by the city engineer. aN
adnnpted by» the Council.
.Qoungilmsa Scotleld made a motion
that plans and specifications be gotten
out for the addition to Putnam hose
house. The matter was referred to the
tire committee.
The issuing of the 825,000 bonds for
the city's commercial electric light
plant was left with the committee on
finance.
icouncilman Hatch. committee on
finance. introduced the following reno-
lotion. which was passed unanimously:
Resolved, That Robert 0. Mitchell.
collector of taxes on the lists of 1894,
1895 and 1896. he and he is hereby re-
quested and directed to immediately
collect the amounts of taxes unpaid in
said lists and make return thereof to
the ,city treasurer: and be it further
Resolved. That said collector be and
he is hereby requested and (“MM to
immediately collect and make return
asvaftu'esaid of all other assessments
heretofore referred to him for collec-
tioa.
Fla-Councilman Frank N. Ferris and
Edgar H. For appeared before the
board relative to the widening and lay-
ing out oi Monroe street, but owing to
the pressure of other matters the dis—
cussion oi the subject was deferred on.
til the nest'meetlng.
Me Electric Light Commissioners
pnwteddhe city with copies of maps.
shaving the location of all the electric
lights and fire alarm bones.
A resolution was passed laying out
”come street at a uniform, width of
55 feet from South Main street to the
ro'llrbad bridge. and from the railroad
bricks in State street at a uniform
width of 56 feet. and Monday. March
2i; was designated as n time for a
hearing.
The Council discussed thl' probablc
«tendon of Franklin street to Mon-
roe street, Hartford place to llsy street.
and Stats street to Spring. The Strum
mull-sinners were instructed to ob-
tain approximate estimates of the cost
d having this work done.
At 10 o'clock the board adjourned.
ID meet on the 2|". ill“.
mmwn will come.
The New loadon Day publishes a
story in substance as follows: ad»
infant-General Havens when salted
. about the conference that was held
with Governor cooks refused to say
will took place. He said that what
”Vans-id would nothotold hysnyol
those who were present at the clutter»
ease until the time for secrecy had
fined. lie did state. however, that
.llovsvaorclioltens‘d rsoeivedaore-
and that its ml to manure
for emergencies. When asked if he
thoughts-r wouideomeauersi its.
. fill rolled: "I really do. and if it
does same they will find Connecticut
‘ ‘ ." General Havens said
. ed
Since the above matter has been so
prominentlr‘ Mm“. People. n m-
stslioo has bass made by our honor-
. . Tetanus linker. that not»
. may from
its present no burly terminus to a
thmmend hints-at the intersec-
tion of Clay and Spring. (This is
shown on the map as 5-6.) The im-
provements encountered in the way are
of small wine. The cost of land tall-
strip the first block “Fumes would
be perhaps fully MW in value
by, giving two new street fronts, to the
land owners on the inside of the block.
leaving the gore of land from the
aliathwesterly corner of the residence
plot of Colonel Cunningham as the
chief item of cost. A glance at the
map would show that t'hls would fur»
Irish amulet a straight street from the
beginning of Clay street at the Union
school corner to the stone steps oppo-
site Railroad plaza. and for vehicles
going up to the depot there would be
only the turn from state into Monroe,
and then up the wide plaza cntrahcc.
thus saving two corners over the pres:
ent layout.
lll.--l~'RANKl.lN STREET EXTEN-
SlON.
Since the above .map was drawn it
has been suggested again that the ex-
tension of Franklin street from Madi-
son to Monroe would accomplish the
same result lace map 6-15). This. how-
ever, would be at the expense of the
removal of two residences which are
directly in the line of way. and the
land would be of undoubtedly higher
value than in either of the other local—
ities. To extend Franklin street would
leave the lot between the extension
and Railroad place so narrow at its
southern extremity as to seriously im~
pair its value. At present view. as it-
lustrated by the above map. it would
appear that the promised State street
extension would furnish the most prac-
tical and convenient improvement at
the least cost and with the least do.
rangement of private interests.
A REGULAR DEATH TRAP.
There is a fourth danger point that
ought to meet with an immediate and
thorough remedy. It is quite distinct.
however. from the system now in one»
tioa. At the intersection of Water
and Washington streets. where the in-
creasing bridge travel converges, the
corner property known as the Rocket
place carries its sidewalk to within 6
feet 8 inches of the trolley track. At
least if: feet should be taken from this
corner on both Washington and Water
streets. thus removing the imminent
peril and adding wonderfully to gen-
«rat convenience. The widening ctnllti
extend up Washington street for some
distance on the north side. or might
terminate where the present curve be-
gins by a large telegraph pole in front
of Raymond llrothers' olhcc.
(inc cannot understand why the mer-
chants using Water street from Wash-
ington to Marshall have not long ago
pressed for a new layout of the street
and a thoroughly laid macadam road.
l'erhaps more heavy carting is done
over this block than in any other part
of our city. and it is probably the Worst
section of street anywhere within our
.imlts. When the Monroe street man
for comes to its limit settlement tar it
«come now likely to do at a very curly
lair-l ought not the Worthington and
Water street improvement to be a close
second?
Every citizen is interested in the
mmmissioncrn llnd they are sumain
by a vigomus public sentiment. they
will meet these questions promptly and
wisely. lime this full presentation
of the whole matter to the clumps of
South Norwallr.
FRANK A. i‘Billllri.
mmmmaum
lorwalj Musings“ in W
lion in this Iapssior Court.
Two Norwsllr farmers were engaged
in litigation in the Superior Court yes—
terday over the ownership of a farm
in the mtskirta of the town. The
plainlils in the action were George
Walters and wife. of Norwaik. while
the defendant is Wis ll. (layer.
it is alleged that some time ago the
plaintils purchased from the defend.
sat a farm of in acres. The price
agreed upon was Sim. 3500 of which
was paid in cash and the balance paid
in notes secured by mortgages on the
farm. llotne time after the plaintiffs
desiredtonrske talents plereoflssd.
which they Wood was it part of
their purchase. but which was denied
hr the Mental. Trouble cross over
. the matter. and Iaslly salt was insti-
tuted by the plalnfins. .
Ilr. and In. Waiters claim that
they were defrauded and thnt the prop-
erty denied to them wss only worth
”twain”. hers-kills
Superior Court for relief from the
W and the note and ilm data-
ages.
The defendant was is general the
claim of the nialsiitn Attorney (my
appears! for the plaintils and litter»
ney Warner his the Handout.
A VOIMMI prophet in Marion.
correction of the evils thus set forth. i l: h ‘ i
If our honored mayor. Council writ f as never mr- vwl any attention
l Will will“.
‘l'hsltoryoflfiarda’ysilihfi'isrof
lasers at jawslk raid in the
"You are charged with assault with
intent to murder," said Mating
Attorney Ferris to Grifln Kelly and
Frank Schoonmalter. the negroes who
attempted to carve each other up. 8st-
urday night. in a Norwalk saloon
They occupied the prisoners’ hatch in
the Norwalk Town (lonrt. yesterday
afternoon, Judge ll'rost presiding.
Kelly pleaded not guilty. but
fiehoonmaker. better known 'in Nor-
walk as Schoolcraft. said he was
guilty.
Judge lv‘rost‘cxplained to the4 latter
that he was charged with attempted
murder. Schoonmaker then changed
his plea of guilty to simple assault and
tintnkennma.
William Hamil in. also colored, was
the first witness. ad from his testi-
mony it became evident that it was
fortunate that the melee did not end
in murder. lie said he and sonic comv
portions were in John Halone's saloon
drinking. when he suggested to Kelly
a game of craps. 'l'hl-y went to the
rear of the saloon and were playing
the game, when Hamilton accused Kei-
ly of trying to cut out his money. A
wrestling match ensued in a spirit of
fun. Suddenly Kelly'u lint shot out
and he dodged. He said he believed
that Schoonlnaker got hit, for the next
minute they were clinched. each en—
c‘envoring to stick the other with u
iackknifc. Hamilton said lu- separated
them. and a knife was found sticking
in Schoonmaker's neck. Kelly also
claimed to have been stabbed. At this
juncture. the witness said. Mr. Malone
called the pellet- and both men disap—
peared.
This was practically the story told
also by Mr. Malone. who said he.
thought they were failing at. first. with
a number of young colored men who
were in the place.
The evidence was no conclusive that
a carving match was contemplated that
Judge i‘rmt sentenced Krillln Kelly
to llridgermrt jail for six months and
l'rsnk tichomtmaker to two months in
the same institution. together with
the costs.
Schooumakcr is a resident of Bridge-
port. tip was captured therc on Mon-
llay. having been located by the Non
walk poiim lir- formorly came from
up the Hudson and is a bad man when
drunk. Kully is a won-known Nor-
walk negro, and evidently knows
.~;omething about carrying a razor in
time of a scrap.
room OIDWLIGII may.
Underline It.“ Lawn ill. lays Gal.
lhoDsstal the Mel-la.
Thorn is a class of boys in the city
who are inlanls form the public school
and whom it rim-ms to be hard to reach
under the present statute. iawa of the
stoic. What in net-doll in that the city
draw up some tirrllnnflrcs that will
rover theor- iruanry mum and which
Hi" utatulc allows to In clone. but
from the Common i‘ouneil.
Working under the statute laws. it
is now necessary that. a Mount should
be arrested three times by an officer
in lore he can in- lukcn lll'ltil'l‘ thr- city
court charm! with truancy. Tho two
first times when he is arrested be nlllni
be returned to the selimi and an at-
tempt malll- to make him attend it. it
in thin that is causing the trouble, for
ihf’ boyn keep out of the way of the
truanl 0th and it is imprnudble for
him to make even the first arrest.
Alter the sound arrest has been
made, section Lilli of the groersl slat-
uten says: “Any boy arrestml a third
time under the provisions of the pre-
ceding section. if not immediately re-
turned in school. shall be fatten befmc
the Judge of the criminal or Police
Court, or any Justice of the peace in
the city, horotlgh or town where such
arrest is made. and if it shall appear
that such boy has no lawful occupation
or is not attending school. or is grow
ing up in habits of idleness or immor-
ality. or Is an habitual trusat. be may
be committed to any institution of la-
sanction or correction. or house of re—
formation in said city. hormh or
town. for more than three years.
org. sitht approval of the seleetmca.
to the state Reform school."
Owing to this section the prosecut-
ion attorney ssysheesanot see that he
has any jurisdiction in the asset until
the boys have hsen arrested the third
time. The trnsat ulcer is nash‘le to
mite the arrests. and thus far the
boys have «taped.
lilies Point is now interested in the
case, and. with his knowledge of the
laws of the state. it will ls.» strange if
heisaotahlstolndsome wny in
which the boys can he Might into
court.-Anmls hesitant.
it in a Holland "Wilton that a
Hells“ bride mu tasks her own
it garters and that one should
also i of making ltlne. Willi
,enelrsnnnertlwday willnatpravs
u KNIPTIHE nu ..
What's til
the Patriot was in closer touch with its
1 manssm it wouldn't out the
attentionrldartfdrd Times.
scorpion John Addison Porter n at
an incident that Joseph L. Barbour. of
Hartford, was told to join him in the
same place at the some time. The tele-
graphic reports say that Mr. Porter tel-
elrnphed his friend, idr. Barbour, to
place to see." it has been rumored for
some time that Speaker liar-hour's
forest of some other candidate. and the
Atlantic City dispatch should be food
for this ntmor.-New ilnveu Register.
The lion. Samuel i‘cssendeu. of
Stamford. and COMM’lmflfl Charles
A. Russell are frequently spoken of as
probable rivals of Humor Hawicy
during the next campaign. Congress»
man Russell mm to be keeping
very quiet, but some of his friends
say that they think it [liltlflllllil that it
will be a compromise candidate in the
event of General Hil'ivy'li failure to
relative the nomination. it is alto-
gether too early to annotate on this
phase of the campaign, but the cam-
paign has begun several months curli-
er than it ordinarily does in such con-
tests. Therefore there in more talk
than usual with referent-o to it and
more quiet work is helm; done than is
often undertaken nearly six months
before convention time and fully nine
months before a United Stated senator
will lie elected.~—New Haven Evening
leader.
The Joe Barbour htmn has appar-
ently collapsed; the i'oolte boom'n
guise is cooked; the host boom is
frozen up, and all flu- other little
lmomlets that prtvinin'wl to lfllfflmt
promising have been punctured find
rust aside, leaving the field from and
upon for the battle of tlw giants, both
of whom are in the hands of their
friends.
The lounsbury islouwrh- insist not
only upon taking l'ortar- at his word.
but in holding him to it, as well. and
proceed upon the propmition that he
is "not a candidate this yoar." and
that he would be foollnit in relinguish
his soft snap near thc throne. where
his influence upon fed-ml patronage
distribution is a known and potent
(nullity, for the less conspicuous dis-
tinction of being governor ’l‘hc i‘nr»
ter men. on illt' other hand, maintain
that the private Mercury is entitled
to the nomination by sight of prem-
dcnve and his promils‘mc in the last
convention, and thov argue that tho
lounslmry champion. are,- leading a
hopeless cause. lnuvmu-h as it is all
the root of tho stair against i‘airllcitl
courtly. l‘orrgressu..ut liill, huwcvor.
is said in have pronounced unqualifiml-
ly in favor of lmmslmry. and this
preference, it is thought. may be an in«
titration of the aluminum prevailing
among the entire i'nnnectciut delega-
tion in f'ongro-uu. uhn. have. it is said
liven nataglmiu-d by Porter in tho
matter of certain appointments of
l'onilwlirul turn to intern! oilimw
New lluvon Palladium.
Honhlnr Inntnsbury has said to a
New liawn representative that ho had
not flllmuilu'wi himsvif no a candidate
for tiw Republican uuiwrnatorinl nom-
ination, lult there are a gourd many
lltllilit'iilllli who would like in knmv
what. it means to is- lulitonholvd and
pullhaulod in tho w-nator's interests.
The senator lives in ltlvlgl-lloltl. sonic
miles from horn, and these imllilt’inn“
say there must in- mine kind of tole-
phouic or loll-graphic communication
to put in motion in Now llavon such
a movement in his behalf. Senator
lsmnsbury is said not to be a candl-
daie. but iihcriff Torn llrown. of Mid
ollms, is working lni' him to be nomi—
nnlml for governor. senator ulnar;
bury is reportmi as not a candidate.
but Senator Wright. of Essex. is
working for his senatorial colleague
from Ridgeiicld with all the energy
and enthusiasm that Wright is noted
for. Senator ismnubury has not an‘
nounced himself as a candidate lot
Kovcrnor. but ml! of the host and
most influential politicians in the stat»
have already strung wires to make
his nomination possible. Oh. not
senator loansbury is not a candidate.
lie is looking over the field. and in in
the hands of his friends-New lluven
Register.
Miaatian at too Canaan
An ecclesiastical council. comprising
the Congregational churches of Blam-
fortl, Greenwich. Port Chester. Harlan.
North Stamford, Wilton and Sound
liencll. all of which were tempted
by delegates. was held in also Canaan
yesterday. The council was called to
set as an mining board to pass
noon the annihilation: of Albert ll.
lleoliekl. After the necessary maria:
silos took place. llr. Wt! was or»
dalned a minister of the Congregation-
sl comb. list. i). C‘. W, of
lionnd Busch. deliver“ the charge
and llev. W. 'l'. ilwinnmun. of North
lit-alert. extended the right hand at
felhwshlp. Rev. tissue“ drovllle. at
Stamford. delivered the aeration
”the bridal garter for the happy
bride lsofnvklts elastic Running as.»
artnssnrfsesoftheelsstirlsadeii.
eats tracers in Hue
”sworn-simulate
Atlantic City. N. 3., also it may be only
join him. saying the! "this is a great '
candidacy might fade away in the ln-,
”0”me .
price.
' camphor to keep the
man lrdlu the whole
regular.
has been made among the overconls; every
one ill the store, no matter what the price
has been. has been cut to end-oi—the-season
Each one as an investment. represents
, , a divrdend of from 25 lo 3;
Winter and spring jostle here now.
The spring hats are in. all of them copies of
the fashionable shapes. . Thebcstjiiwccond
best, $2.50; next best,
Mute ate. .
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings.
weep ‘
l\\;.:..
r cent. _Thc
coal or next water
i will not cost more than a dime. '
' Here are the prices: $10 has been cut
from the iii-coats-ihe finest
that can be made; the $50 and $28 coats
are $20; the $25 coats are $15: the $20 and
' $18 coats are $10. the $15 coals are-$7.50.
: ' The best of it is we can fit almost any
garments
stock, thin, stout or
$2 and $1.50.
5
Chicago.
FAIRY SOAP-
A soap for the 'whole household. from the
nursery to the laundry.
fabric clean unlit-cu Better than the strong‘
scented soaps for toilet and bath. twice better
than harsh rosin soaps {or clothes.
ThSOliptllheGenlm
Pure - white —- floating.
Made in three convenient sizes.
'1' I: N. K. to'AlltflANli COIPAII',
til. Louis.
1.
Leaves skin and
bets York.
WANTEDf—MW
_
Opera House Block.
Is to insure and so protect
the same time lay up money for old age.
douc at a sum“ mist and in a systematic way by securing
a combination policy in the i'on'slzcvlcur “bushel. lulu:
[alienation Couluxv, through 8. S. li'llouusulsc, agent.
Old Gold and Silver.
Old lipid or Hilvor of any kind; old broken or (“war-in]
Watt-hos, l'lmius, .lt-u‘ciry, Spurn-t, elm, in any mutti’ilion.
FULL CASH VALUE WILL BE PAID FOR ANY AMOUNT,
”av—-
A. W. AUSTIN, Jeweler,
Nurwals. C-mn
W The Duty of Today
the Wife and family and at
This can be
0mm 053'. 310 LIST.
lame 250m Alrsady Named in
Both Hastings.
licerotary lv'nsig ham f‘limlllt'lt'tl the
entry list» for the events already upon.
ed by the (that-tor link management.
and the mtmbcr of horses minim!
speaks well for the popularity of the
projwtors of the l'fll‘f'iilil. the best
stables in the country being worm-w
fed as well as almost every section of
the country. Plus» to one hundred
horses are named for the live events
sehctlulcd for the spring meeting,
while upwards of one hundred and lil-
ty make first payment for the later
meeting. Many of the nominations
are new to (lhnrlet‘ fink. llividedamong
the classes there are for the July meet-
ing ill in the 2:30 trot; 2i in the 21V.
lint: H ill the 2:” trot: 7 in the 2:05
pace. and 2b in the 2:30 pace. For the
September meeting»?:i7 trot (till.-
son. 21; 2;” trot. at; 2:30 trot. Jill;
lel pace, 20; 2:10 pace. at. The Hu’
Dinners are in it to the finish. notwith-
standing the early rumors that they
would not have a stable out this sea-
son. Their townsman. ilr. Bronson.
names i’esrl Onward and others. Mr.
Hyde names blarston C. or little flora
in the 2:“ trot. Maple illll iitock
Pam. lloulhlngtnn. names captain
Jack in the 2:" trot. ilr. ileadrielt.
of 'l'aftvtlle. names lobbyist in the
2:30 trot. lfr. ilcitenns. of flew it»
ven. names Day ileil In the same event.
The iluhlnners and hir. Hendrick. of
'i'nftvllie. have nominations in the
3mm event. ilr. Antimony. of
mm. has a nomlastlon la the
2:2“ pace. Altogether the ntnte has I
my creditstde representation is the
ventswcmnh
'88. V01 TAGH'B WILL.
.lisa Bolsnl. o. Steve-sand her
lieee Among the Beneficiaries.
'lilr- will of tiw into Mrs. Susan A
Von ’l‘agcn leaves to Helm M. ii. stow.
v-us, of Norwalk. Will. and rum in trust
for flu- boueflt of hot adopted illPi‘f'.
t! Dora if. lh'aufort, until 25 yours of use.
=ttntl directd lhnl'tho lot of kind and
buildings thereon in iireonpoint, N. Y..
be kopt intact and not used for any
‘ debts or claims against the estate and
the income to go to Dora M. iimrufort
{until she is 25 years of sur- nr lwrlm-
‘ death or marriage. then to end.
‘ 'l‘o Laura ll. i’ollett. of ilrtmklyn.
lino annually, and at termination of
Ennis! line the property is doviml m the
,tlattghter of her brother, Arthur 1'.
:ilnowdcn.
1 To her PIPl'ulor, Joel 1’. lvru, she
gleaves in trust the sum of tillm for
the payment of mortgages to that
Mount on her different properties.
iihe Minorities to Robert llayard
film'fll‘ll one lot on Amsterdam are»
one. New York city. and two lots to
the dsuyhttr of her brother. it. if.
Snowden. ,
The rent and residue is heqmlhed
to her brothers. Arthur (‘5'. and Robert
B. flnfimletl.
MTG!!!” coma.
ifs-nasal W ens» to was
thslsesadllsgrssllrwrlsaefit
llncas Tribe, so. to, improved (inlet
of lied Ilsa. met last night and cos-
ferred the alloptlos degree on one «so-
dldsle.
last Tuesday the second degree will
he worked by two teams from linens
and (mm tribes. We the knot
ehlefsofthestau.who will pay a
visit to illness ‘l'rllre.
The grant chiefs will coins to numb
Install tonight and Into a mtysli
ummmdslli'osmfrlln.
, g , ' d?! ' ‘
‘umwmm'
'l'he diversions of New ‘1’
the last century were very much, . _
erthanarethoseof thumb
”in winter, a century ago." In
ten Harrison writes in the
llotne Journal, "When not . ..
for skating on the Coilech, the s ..
its ammoment of liens and ,,
seems to have been a sleighing m
inulau Derrickson's four horse sledge
to Harlemwbm they had a donor .
a copper at the Irostelry of ll!!! .
ilorsum. 'l‘en couples l’pnclted elonn
as it sultetb young men and ”
to ride,’ said the old chroniclerllnn
the sleigh load. and after a I’m M .
bread and hot chocolate, inclndlflnt‘
some hours spent in “will; totha
fiddic-r’s strains. the party returned”
town. Speeding by Intionlight; over
hard frozen 703615, past manor house
and cottage wrapped in deep repose,
the chief adventure or the return
apt to be a stop on the Kissing Brim
(At Second avenue and i‘iftieth street; I
across the rivulct flowing from 'i‘en
\Vall'i' spring), at which custom fil-
lowed the mvalir-r to demand of the
lady he unvaried the privilege of a spe-
cial Habitation. Fillet-at this fall were .
else it turtml in another direction."
GREAT EXCl'l'l-ZMRNT IN TOWN.
Over the remarkable cures by the
grandma specific of the age, Bacon's
l'elcry King. which acts as a mum]
laxative, stimulzttcs the digestive or-
gans. regulates tho livcr and kidneys
and is nature's grunt healer and health
rcncwor.
and Blood Disorder do not delay bill. .,
call at our store for a free trial pack-
age. Idward P. Weed.
5w and 25c.
Missionaries arc inclincd to think
that William llnfnrth must originally
hau- had “and sin" atttlixcd to hit
name. [in was arcs-mi last month in
Milan, in that state, and is wanted in
other towm on liftydwn charges of
obtaining: munvy under false practiced.
”4' is sixty years old,
—Aceton does nor sheet the has»
"it is more than thirty years." says
dunatnr Davis of Minnesota. "stuce 1
began to Flnkr' a ‘mllection of works
"Plating to Nztmlmn llonapart. Dur-
‘nt: this period l have accumulated
”will two vnlumm. some of them rare
and iii'io'Pl-‘Rs. My milwtion was ill-
rtugumml before the Napoleonic fad
it?! in. and was started because of the
regard I have for flu- greatest man
France has ever known.’
Rev. R. Edwards, pastor of the Edge
fish Baptist l‘hlll't'h at litacruvilie, h,
when suffering with rheumatism, VI. '
‘lllviswd to try f'hameriain‘s ~
iialm. ”P says: ".i few applim I
if this lininwm prov-ml of great ne-
vire to me. it subdued the inhuman.
ion and ff‘llt‘h't'il the pain. Should
my Siifil‘l‘T profit by giving Pain
‘ialm a trial it will please me." For
sale by fl. l". Stillson. South Norwalk,
1nd B. l‘. Wood. Norwalk.
it is nil right fur the Sf‘nlur partner
n he till-viii mimlrll. hill the office boy
"is apt to cm iirml it lm trio-2a it.
’ sh"
flab .
on -“ i"
’l'ltcrt- is a man in Dakota who has n
wifu Po «yunrrvlmml- that he says it
always rests him to bave‘a cyclone
’fil'lil‘ along.
~Aceton is harmless
fin» dim-rerun hetwuen the mortar;
sir-l and the old fashioned girl in that
'h»- old filflliliitll‘ll girl generally II!
her cars pierced.
We are anxious to do a little good In
this world and can think of no pl“ '
enter or better way to do it than by ‘
recommending One Minute Cough (his
a» a prermllVP of pneumonia, eas-
sumption and other serious lung tron»
bird that follow neglected colds. 0. c.
Stillson and )2. P. Weed.
The lining of the dress shirt. which
is mmlr- separate from the WW“.
li'ae two or time will»: of silk ml to
the mtleilio and is finished in envy
vay us a skirt is ordinarily nus-s.
The liiliullle is simply hemmed.
he Om
h
m‘“ W5-
II
The new mull of velvet is if“!
large. and made with frilied ends III »_
‘lnod with satin or silk ill some m
mice: The latest fed in to Inks
dries dissimilar. For maple. m
side, haanve narrow frills of ‘ ’
lined with silk and edged trill
pulling of the some brilliant color,
u-riappisg one number like the m
on a gown. while the m i“ L
only one sstbmd heading. lass fl
feature of nearly all the fancy _’
and it is arranged in a knot m
flatly buckle on one side. or in D“
'll the sad to fall over the hands.
After years of untold sum .
piles. ii. W. Pnrsell. of ‘ .. ‘
Pa. was cured by m s M.
of Dertt’s Witch nasal halve.
discus such no man. M.
mmthusmm 0.6.:
utilitarianism.
«admitted.
titanium - womb
Wifl
yieldwl the college came to a halt. or V ‘
if you have Kidney, Liver ,
Large Discs. 5 V«
Norwalk Chronicler