- was complete.
.i, '1?
‘ or. ‘H ....... H v
i» ‘ a . .
4V] ‘lr ‘1‘ is
w H.»
I
Philly of Grace Harlan Perkins
Positive of their identification.
itittiiti n7... tittiii
as 1"“ . a -——o-—- 1'.
”WWW!“ Om
Motives and Sold at honest Ov-
er the Victim of the Yellow
Illl Pond hatchery.
2 h d
The first" chapter in tho‘unravelling
of the mystery connected with the
death of the young woman whose dis"
fluttered body was found in the Yet-
low Ittll Pond. at Bridgeport. early in,
thoiwoeit,‘ was‘brought to a‘ close yes-
terday, with-the positive Identification
afgtho unfortunate victim as Grace
ate'rien Perkins, of Mlddlebororlfass"
and as soon as the legal formsiltleoare
oomplisd with the remains will be to-
hen by the undertaker now having
them in charge to Massachusetts. The
identification was made by the father
of the girl. It was hoped by the girl'ii
parents that the remains could be
shipped tonight, but Coroner Doten in-
tends to'hold an inquest and will sum—
mon some of the dead girl's relatives in
order to get sworn statements other
identity before he will give a permit
for their removal. They are now pack-
ed in charcoal, awaiting their final dis-v
volition. ,
The establishment of the identity of
the young woman in sucha brief time
affords great encouragement that the
perpetrators of the tragedy will not
long escape arrest, but the progress
that is being made in this directlott'ls
being carefully guarded, and to all on-
quiries superintendent Birmingham
replies with the stereotyped answer
"Nothing new," and not a word will be
said about any features of the case.
The story of the girl's disappearance
and the events leading up to them
were told to Undertaker Cullinan n-
the fatherof the unfortunate woman
after he had identified the remains as
those of his missing daughter. How
the girl came to be in Bridgeport ic
us yet an unsolved question and her
father cannot explain it.
The members of the Perkins family
held a conference yesterday, at their
home in Mlddieboro, Mass. and decid~
ed that the identification of the girl
Frank Perkins, the
father of the girl, stated that he had
ordered a Bridgeport undertaker to
ship the remains to Middleboro last
night by the shore Line express. Ar~
rangements have also been made for
the funeral. which will be held Sunday
at the Perkins home. The services will
be private. No hour has been act and
an effort will be made to kecp curious
people from the immediate vicinity of
the house. it it said that (‘hitrles
Bourne is only a short distance from
Middle-horn and will come forward it
wanted by the police to give evitlcncc.
He has not. however. bccn sccn for rte-
veral days. .
The victim of the murder visited a
relative, Mrs. Sarah Snow. Ur Onset.
Mass. three weeks ago. ant’. stayed a
week. then leaving quite suddenly. Mrs.
Show says that a week after tiracc tlls~
l
appeared the received a letter from‘
Mrs. Perkins asking the when-about 1“
her daughter. line having which aim--
oral letters to Onset and received no
replies. Mrs. Snow replied that site
had not soon ("are for several days.
Mrs. snow save that once during it
conversation with (trace. the bum in.
Mutated that she was in trouble ltllil
tars. arrow advised her logo in Middle-
horn and [ct married. To this “race
replied that the young man Wile not or
tilt- A few days latcr (‘hlll‘it'r- tiournc
('ftl‘flf‘ for (trace and toolt fir-r away in
a carriage.
std Mrs. tintiw not in titanium tlrt- tut-b
dam to her mother. Mrs. ritiow arty.
that (tharlos Oourne ciillcd frequently
to see ilracc, but her conduct was high—
ly proper.
had heard of firm-c being seen at 'l't't"
taunt railroad station with ilotrriic lit:
thr- time she disappeared.
I'l'. Nancy tluitford. who tuwmlt'tll‘fltlt
from ltrtdgcport. after the finding all
thc ruurdcrcd girl's remittin- iii that
I'll)‘. lim- now disappeared from Wclle- ,
burn. it things all ratios front flinilru.
ulir-rc uiic Itllllt‘ front hcr litinic. Iii»
unirir» II riot railroad station
show that be wcat to Montreal by way
of Miami on a night train Wednes-
day. "it daughtci- remains at Wcllr
burg
lt wa‘ Outright by the New llutm'
wilu- bird fill.“ that ltr. titiilford win
in Pounds lit at and in fact tint far from
New "IV." and from what they said
it was ct ricrii that they wcrr» confident .
that they could arrest but win-never
she is wanted
on as to her east-t whereabotit. If tibi-
iii in New itami. but it I‘ll learned
she lit being cimody watched by detec~
liven. t'apiain t‘tiwlcs. of thr- dr-tr-ctivt
bureau when itstteti if sliv- was tti lilo-w
"It'll, would give no definite answer.
but mid that no had heard that site
was not far away ilr until in would
.tmt arrest licr ntilcss it warrant on.
”It him by the prim-ruling attorney
of midgepnrt.
i’l‘
A week litiul‘ Mrti. linowf
says she tact-trod it lettcr front tirtictn;
lu 'hll'll she said that what she had.
said about herself was wrong snd.rirdt- . M W.“ .a. 1m”.
Mrs. tintiw says that shr‘
*ms
No information i- alv- '
.i‘ p
‘ “repaid“.
We are asserting It! the court: our right to
fire exclude rm off/is word “ 00tforr'a."rinrf
"Pi'frlrrr's Oartori'a, “ or arrfltrads marlr.
I, ll. Milli. Pl‘ltitll, of Eyannls,
Wilmette, was the originator
of “Intuit.” the same thathas
horns and does now but the no
simile sig-
nature of ,
on every wrapper. This is the
original" sumo ” whiehhas been
used in the homes of the Mothers of
America for over thirty ytan.
tlll ltlitlttf at the wrapper
callus that it is the kind on
have always bought and 39%,.
“M“ W
of ' .
oaths wrapper. lo one has anthers
ity front ins tones myaamsompt
The Centaur Company, of which
Chat. 1!. Fletcher is President.
larch 24, 1898.
W fixative? m.
“lltrlltitlYuHitilltiap night"
“I I’lYAUI OOIPAIV. ”I! VOII em.
'5.
.,r
A orlou House.
Gregory‘s Point, South Norwalk.
J. I E. Sullivan, proprietor and manager.
Terms reasonable; bathing boating,
ilshln ,electrlc. cars to hotel, con-
nec ll with all trains on the
N. H. d. H. R.'lt.
UNSlllll'ASSED RHODE ISLAND (,‘LAM
mutt-Lu AND siioiii; oiNNiiits.
jyl 5m
Grand Genital Mariel.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fish,
Oysters,
Clams,
Norwalk Lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Little Neck Cluiiis soiit otit on the
Half Shell.
Watermelons and
Cucumbers on ice.
imported iiiltiitisiiitiiiies.
French and American Soups.
Hunt dielufi
Telephone 36-4.
LINCOLN
STORAGE
WAREHOUSE.
m ‘flll HOIHII 0'
Furniture. Planoo.
Itoyeioo. Carri-goo.
oto. eto.. oto.
voa PW metal as
Taylorhflolden’s
Illliitttllllltlttlttm
“ arms...
"1. Its IIII.
"Mom.
drill Main ”trout.
“lull...“ til"
tlirrc m
"I
:II
II"
a
"M! I‘ll“.
IIIOUIO IV TWIN
tit ialiss es s
haveenvsowsrthim.fltmstsiare
wimwnommuaismum dlhlliflm»
at mos. W‘flmlfim'flfl'flm.
Mus
MM “ovulation for ladies.
lattes-a Ins. Cu. 11.5. Aunts. Itasca. lass.
N InAll tum-pondsttes Loam” I“ follies“
with trial mks-s.
trot- sale in iiotsth Norwalk by O. C.
illillm. I3 rte-tangles M
in
m MIND GM as soul.
ssreeulil wires Cotton “.mw. Its-Mu .
briagumi
....._........-.._. hum...
.. gm.
‘1._ no ..
Leit=Overs. .
Leibovcrs must not be stay—overs. if we
can help them. out by price-dropping. There
are suits here. of medium weights, in all wool
mixtures, which men to tit them will be glad
to take at the cut prices.
Trouscrs.
And trousers, too, more than we want to
have “Winter" here. “Moving" prices on
them should move you to patch out the old
suit. Good trousers ioras little as $1.50 and
$2.00. Good dress trousers for $2.50. $3.00,
$3.50, $4.00 and 355'.
lists.
Nobody willbe the wiser if you {save
$2 on your Fail derby—~you may have your
choice of the leading blocks here at ii} for the
best made; and $2 tor the second-best.
Meigs & Co's special Derby $1.50.
‘ ' i
i. ' ’- ' '
,I :5: raga O“.
IIW Hull, ‘ O
l ortoo church it.
sarnearoar, lNCORPORATED '
”1 Halo Itraat. .
Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Evenings. Z "l': .
,—
DABEN AND HOMON.
Gilbert is. li‘lltEll, who recently rcslg<
nod his commission as major of the
Third regiment in Unclc Sam's army,
is expected home from Camp Meade.
today.
GEORGETOWN.
Edwin Gilbert is having his tone-
ment house resliingletl.
Mrs. Edwin li‘llt'll. of Norwalk, is the
guest of Mrs. 9‘. ll. ’l‘aylor.
it. ll. Gilbert is building new wire
A very large audience listened with
fences around his residence.
interest to the tent sermon last even-
ing delivered by the Rev. Cornelius
Pike, of Mill Plain. The subject was
Ancient and Modern Babylon. Two
facts were elucidated from the lesson.
First, That the Bible is true, and. sec-
ond, that We are near the end of this
world's history. Mitch important. truth
was presentcrl.'l‘hcre will be no meeting
tonight. Sunday aftcrnoon at 'l p. m.
the Rev. l“. S. Ainewortn. of East Nor.
walk. will preach. and at 7:30 p. m.
the Rev. 0. ii. chct. of i’lttsflcld, will .
address the audience. The meetings! n. ii. Thumpfim and mm. of “a".
Will continue through another Wt‘f'k- } bury, are visiting .\lrs. Aaron llcnnctt.
lootl speakers will on present. 1
i W. F. Poodee ls relieving the opera-
Mtss Harriet Smart, who is shortly ‘ tor at the “mpg.“ doom for two
to still for a visit to her old home in . wccks.
Wales. was tcndcrctl it surprise partyt ...__...._.__
by about th‘lll)'-fl\'t* other WelshI llr. Mansfield and x l’prry attended
irit-rids from Stamford. 'at the home of the Rtiptllillt‘im r-mivcption at Now ”its
Mrs. Henry R. Joncs. Wednesday eV~ ] voit, 'l'hiirsday.
cnirig. its nature was that of a farc-i -.*.
wcll gathering. A programme .of vo- ; (l. l-‘. lltiticrson has bought a pin". of
cal and instrumental music and rt-citu-i land of Albcrt liattcrson, “'hlt‘h mi.
tioris was cnioycd. iiiitl Evan Perry. of . Joiticri his trb'n landaicitr his norc.
Stamford. as spokcsmatt for the warmth I -—-————~——-———
try. in a vcry graccftil nitncr fift'M‘fll-“ W. A. Williams. l.. P. Miller. t'i'cd
cit Miss Smart with a handsome sutcli- ‘ Kt‘umfi Mid Incrtty Stirrum whack-ti tr
cl iillil a sci or gold studs. A frlcnd (‘Ullt‘i' island last. Saturday and on
also took udvunltigc of the occasion to ‘ nmlllt‘tl WW Sunday.
make her a gift of it lioolt. A good ' ' ~—~—~—
tltric was ciijuyetl and after the N'l't’llll: “ ”HM" ”- "a“ Kiti‘k- Jlfi. tilltl futil-
of rclrcshriiciits. tlic coitipatiy returned ; ”L “h" hill" 'll't‘“ F‘l’t'lilllug tlrr- .‘Illll
lroirrr- by Hill. |'""" h“W‘- l‘t‘llll'm'd In ”Mr liuttic iii
a llrooklyu last Wednesday.
WII'IOI. .._. ...... ‘ "“1""
l"i'illll( l'. lélllt' has lawn in .\'r-w llrt- i
vcrr this wcck. I
l
._...._._.
B. J. Miller returned home last Fri-
day from a two chks' vacation.
Mrs. Tuintor. of Worcester, is visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. .i. W. lr'ccrlss.
Mrs. Jones, of .lt-rscy (Yity, is visit.
lug her sister. hire. Samuel .lcnniiigs.
David Ogden i4 substituting for
George Ogden. at 1110 public school.
.. -..-._.
strum! Ol' 'flll "VI.
A irpwitii cubic rlcspitcli front lions
iKoirg stair-s that a forrucr til'l'Vfllll of
tlic litisslan imitation .ii Si‘tllll. it t'orw
it‘ltfi. bits t‘tiliit-sst-tl ill.” li.- uttr-itrpicd
iltt poison the kitut arid oilicr llll‘lltilt‘l'n
.‘Ii' theI i‘tii'cttlt i'illll'l.
.\ diiuulitci' was born In Mr. and drill :‘ilt'clai ciiblr- rlr-ai-atr'lr from Ma.
. . ..... . tilt-s iliut tillvclt lids rilllli'hril lllt'
M” ”Mm M' "m ”" rluruiay. Put-curb r. denouncing Iiilii and |lf't‘tilt'l
till! his downfall.
l \‘lt'nnu shown-d its Ill'it'l ovcr ”it its
proportion of tlii- l-iiripicns sud lltt‘
.“Ill’t‘l‘tli‘ i'cpcutrdly low-d lllt‘ tulllu.
Apollo-r ltl‘l't‘itl has law it titanic.
'I‘iic l'iiitcti tliiitcu powrtitucrri has
.oilicluliy caprcsml tht iropc that i'liiii
itllil Mitt-titliut will lll‘ltlll'llli' lltlvli‘ tlit
ll'l'i'lli cit.
t‘oloticl lttuiscvclt b» prcpnrllta to
ltllif‘ an itctttc part in Mr gtttwt'tutioriul
uoitittuttltiir and will claim witlit rich»
.titit‘ l‘litll.
William ll. tlitllitpbii. it Montcialr
iN. .li li-ttcr citr’irci hits br'otriitit
liotnc slit-r ii wci-li's h-Iltlirilllfll. with
his mind it blank.
i'hicogo platform denim-tutt- regard it
its iu-tilcil iliitt litc) “ill titmliliiiti- it
full Illt‘t'f‘ rlcrnucrritir iicitct in Hull
it) l'ilt illu‘ cotivcuttou.
Idlllislt Illlsal‘ll'e fttii-liiiss itir polici'
rut to in r utilitt‘lslltlll from lit-i husband.
the iiittcr twiliicti.
'lwo tuiti- wr-it' ntrhird iii t'snidr:n.
.icrtimi of slrilltllfl moi... of bltyclcs
and contents
Hauhnliiiti's rlt'ltool lloirtl hill flaunt
it an) to prcveut ilrn din-mop of do
tiitrhtrs’ salary fund to ilrmiklyn.
Notwithstanding iiu- motive ltlt'lllfl-
cation of the iiistiicttiiuir-ri body found
in ltrtrigcport as that in Marion (tram
l'orklns, the llrirhopoil authorities re-
fused to allow the hotly to be remottcd
in her father‘s harm. in itiidillcliorti
Mass.
i‘liitrlcs Williams iitul
lilm‘t‘tl lo Rcdtliug,
Miss I'utilttrc l'r'l‘l')‘ is stir-titling this
unit in l'oiiud itlriitc, a. t’.
iiitriily. lr.ivi-
-4
r Misti iiulsy Mt't'kl'l'. of Houtliport, has
its-cu ilic grit-tit of Miss Linic Wuiiw
|
l
lllllli.
-. H... . q.-.-
.lotiii Ward and t'liarlcs r‘i'ii-trd. oi
'Ncuurk. .\'. .l.. liaic iisilcd tltctr tou
isllt. Mitt. ll K. I’lli'll.
Miss Wliltc and Master I'hlllps Purity
-of Ncw York. who have l-i-t-ti gut-stir of .
Ml't. .l. at. loll“. r-ciurricd Ironic. on
5 Monday.
i Mrs, it. K. bitch is siiflcritut front
.t fractured shoulder, as tltc t‘t'lilll of
it tututwuy lli’i‘lili‘lll it‘liilc slit- itliil lict
,atutrr, Mr- alorcliousc. wrrr rctuitilug
front li‘alrllcld. our day last work. The
.utieliup was thus. d by our of the bold-
lratlt l‘lflltt of an almost ciiiircly trcw
.tiarrtcas ulvitig way while tltc litirst' \t‘ito
.trstctidiug it \. i'y IILtt'lt bill. Mrs.
Mill'tllllllnt was not writiusly itiiui'crt
~.———..
At tiu- Ih'lliltt'l'tlllt' carat-ur- held on
irir-nrity ctr-ultra tirc tiiilowtug dt-lv
iiiiiis to iiic illnci‘i-ltl i'ttltt‘t-lllltmfl worn
tls-tli'tI' iiiiiic. .l. M incitwuod. Rufus
K r’li-‘It; congressional. Willllllt I'.
i.orltwoorl. rrctlciiik 'i‘rcailwcil: Ii‘llll“
lortrtl. II. it. Parsons, It. l.. Rowland.
t'lrarics it Mitrt'lmlllt‘; county, tlr-orge
.\ titurnr-s. iiufus K r‘ttrtr, .l. M.
Lorirsruiii. protistc. i‘harics IIN'I'OOO.
“limit! W 'l‘rcatlwt'il. Marlin Minn
bold man committee. Frcdrrlclt W
l‘i-r-rivlwrdl. tl. i-l, t'irrtcr
Mrtbruirnc. wliirlr consii-tt-d of thlr~
”'1‘" but- and was known as llrarlratl-
.il lllt' time if Outtti Victoria > actcw
Ilfifl‘ is now r'lttust‘tl its the cr-vonth city
til the ltritish empire. routing in after
imitdmt. Livertmol. tilauow. Manches-
itcr. Birmingham and L‘slcutts.
'liic camber-- of lirrsl lti'itriiri are
now about distribution" icurly. or iicitr-
ty from prr minute, but r-vcry lick of
tho rtmlt rrprrmetiia nit inflow of it little
over U'" into the treasury. than how
lWWJW.
s
YOU W
iron '
c ASH 0
All otir knowledge; all our
cxpcricticc; all our resoirrtca
ftir doing fine dccoratlng and
painting, are for sale.
lilg jobs; little jobs: simple
jobs; hard Jobs—anything in
otir line we're ready to tuck-
le. and do it better than you
uvci' liiid it done before.
mmme'ammmsmsnsnn 17, race.
We've made a specla- Ithdy
of superiority. To be ordin—
ary doesn't suit us, and we
exccl while charging but
modcraicly for it. '
erciber your job's worth $5
or 850,000 We want it.
Wtill Papers, Paints, Artists'
Materials. Pictures, Pictures
framed to order. Art Goods.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
Sign Writing.
Decker’s,
79 Washington street,
South Norwalk.
Store open evenings until 9 o'clock.
It
In
‘ :iitiiii
Our New Goods Are Now
in Stock.
We have paid special attention
to the new colors and have a
large variety of designs in Red,
(ireeri, Blue anti Brown.
You are cordially invited to
call and see theta.
Paiiitere' supplies,
(lines, etc.,
Painting, paporlianglng
and decorating.
E. E. GORHAM
to first innit. lint lentil
“”‘af‘ofaeioruas.
diaper Minuteman, fataliti-
[infill fl
Wail Papers and Borders
1 NORTH IAlN BTRIIT. ‘
South Norwalk.
sample Books of Latest Styles of
Papers. Borders and Ollt Mouldings
taken to houses for Inspection. on in»
rice by postal. htlmates ohoerfully.
given. . r!
J. 0. JENNINGS.
“abet-taker,
1 ions mar.
Norwalk. ------- Coast
announce. our scalar. l
TIWEONI OALL. “-8 i
Jacob M. Lavtond
flu. is". and Motions
mouanrtca. .
Ital lstats‘astl lipase Agent. i
Deena muslin Tickets. and Iterllag
Wil- IMII "Inflated.
and ltoebs Iota. l
OIflOl. I RAILROAD MOI.
IOU'l'lt Nottwanlt. - - - (JOHN.
Notary Public. Acknowledgments
m
trot-emotions.“
i
ing an annual surplus of shoot 02in?
D. W. RAYMON D,
l “persimmon
i sol Suitability.
film“. ”Invalid
. memm
fl
’Sutii litivtlt iirtrtr an
1 Open daily. eseept Iptnrilay. from O
hi.“l.fl..mm1hll.ltl
istardsy.ts.l.totl mausoleu-
layoveaiagsfreaftel.
, iassvsstslieweassdeealta
t swasaoumt m
mum "at” Q
OMEMMNM‘
m—
OLD ”LO. IOU III.
Traveling facilities in the larly Days
of the Century.
A correspondent from ltcddlng in the
Ncwtown lice says:-
(‘liariges in traveling and mail in the,
last sixty years have liccn very great.
Although ltctldiiig has lost in popula-
tion and business, traveling and mail
facilities have constantly been on the
increase. in 1829 and 30 the Newtown
:iurl Norwalk turnpike was built and a }
stage line established. by Charles l’ar— ,
trick, of Norwalk, which was rtin un-
til the liousatoulc road was built. and
was well patronized by NtBWlOWll'leltl
llctlding people. “to stages Were run
in connection with stcamlroats at Old
Well. new South Norwalk. (llruiigcs
of horses was llilllu at lit-titling ltltlgc.
Where if, at. Osborne now ltvcs. An-
othcr stage line ran on the Norwalk
:rrirl lianbtiry turnpike. on the west
liltlt', changing horses at° Darling's.
where Ell Osborne now lives.
two stage lines did a good
Earlier stage lines were run on the
Saugatuek and llanliury Turnpike.
l'ticsc thi'cc tiirnpikes were largely
used for hauling goods from the shore
towns to the back towns. All the
freight for Danbury, Bethel and part
of Newtown went. this way, but when
the Housntonic road was built and the
stages were hauled of. Danbury going
to Hawleyvliie until the Danbury and
..orwalk road was built, then the turn-
pikes were given up and toll gates
abolished. a great relief to all. There
were three post-offices in town (new
four), one at the (.‘cntcr,Rcdding llidge
.rnil one at Little tloston. The latter
received mail every day by stage, the
other two only twice a week. A Mr.
Beuttiso ran a mail stage from Dan-
bui'y to Bridgeport twice a work. go-
ing down one day and back the next.
bringing mail for ttcdding, fir-riding
Ridge and Boston. Ho carried a great
many parcels, but no express. Very
few papers went through tlic inail.
i’ost Rider llcnnctt furnished papers
oncr- a week from Bridgeport anti Nor-
walk. Now there are two malls per
day.
DEATH OF REV. DB. JOHN HALL
the Eminent Divine Passes Away at
Bangor, County Down, Ireland.
Belfast, lrcland, Scptcnibcr l7——'l‘lic
lit-v. lli'. .lonn llall, of New York. died
this morning at lirtugor. (‘ounty llotvti.
Or. ”if“ was on his annual visit to
l'llll‘Ollt'. iii.- died at his sisters resi—
rlciicc. ills health had bcoii ln‘okcn
down and he had lJi'l'll seriously ill for
.wo days llt'fOl‘t‘ liis ilt‘illll. lie liad
uopcd to return to New York shortly.
.itid had aktjutly ciigiigcd passage on a
rllt'iinlt‘l‘ for himself and his wife.
'l‘ho ltcv. Joiiii lliill was born iti
t'orriity Arniagli, lrcland, on .ltily Iii.
iti'.".i. llc was of Stuitcli rlcsct'iii. When
tliii'tccti yours of ugc young lliill criter-
ctl liclfrist collcuc and was repeatedly
llclri'cw pi'irc lltitll.
cctiscd lo lll‘t'fli'll and at oncc engaged
iii litllttl' lit-l it iiiissieiiirry in tho w-rsl
of inland.
Ilro l-‘li'st l'rr-sbytcrlair church at Ar-
' I
laugh iii is”; and in i358 was cullr-d ‘:
to the (dumb of Marys Abbey triow
ltiitluiid Square in Illlltilll.)‘”t' cor-cited,
irotu Ouccii Victoria tlin honorary ap-
poitittriciit of coirrurissioucr of educa-
iioii for ll't'lllllll. as llt' lliltl shown liiui- ‘
all to bc ;rii still‘lll‘i-‘l iricntl of poplar
.dumtloii.
During the ycar not Mr. Hill] was it
dclruaiu from tltc tlciici'ol r\r~sl'llllil_' oi
the i'i'csbytci'litti t'llill‘t‘ll in li'l'liilltl to
tlrc i’i'r-sbytcriun church lti llit' l'iiitrd
a‘iitr-s. :rird :tfici' iris worm in li'cluiiil
lit' i'ccuitirl it I'd” to llic li‘il‘tli Arr-uric
l'l't‘ni|)lt‘l’liill i'lllll'tli in N: a York. llc
scripird it and cult-red upon Illa labors
iii Noiciirtwr :i. Istll.
.\ iicn cliut'cli I‘tllllt‘l‘ nits N'-‘t‘lt‘tl for
in: ”till iii lsrfr. at a cost of fi,mru,oori_
on tlic rumor of l‘itiii avcrruc lllltl Fll~
l) llllll sli'tol. ”t' Wile: t'li‘l'll‘ll than“
tr-lioc oi" lllt‘ l'niicraity of llic Hit of
Ncu York lll me.
The lilll' lir. ll.il| this llir- author of
Family l'i'ityr-i‘s for Four “'t't'hr. l'iip
I‘Ia for Httllll' lliiittlliiu, Villlllllltl' Talk
to boys. Questions of tire Iluy. God's
Word 'l'lii'ouitli t'i-uctiluir. Foundation
tittittr-s for Young hiitltiI-i's. and A
l‘lii'lsiiuti Hortic. llou to Makc illltl
How to Maintain lt.
aowamtt.
Miss ili'rivr- Mwuy is visiting iilcird-
Ill “l'ililhlyll.
Mir“ Mdlili Alway It'll today for H...
ltt'lihltmll, N .l. to ~iitdy iii llil‘ that
union t'tdlogiii'c lio-tltutc,
. ‘.
lltii't'v t‘iilblll lci’l town today hi ltlt
\ill'll‘ litt'it'elirltt itit l'iM Mitt. l.. I.
lit Mll‘llll Htilitlitt’ \tlili l'iiillll\l‘..
'Illt lllllllll Hi llw Mtlliruil l l‘iltirir
ptl rliuirir will lit' tit‘i‘luilttl irritiorron
bi iii \' Without .litlilt'u‘. of lit-ii leluud.
.iitd in tin- cwiritiu ltcv ill. it. "count.
of drunk Norwalk. will prmtilr.
Hililt't-a iii ibipii~t l‘lllll’tll. Lorri‘.
lint llliti‘llillu. at in M. with pi-i-utlilttu
by tumor. Hubiict, .\ 'Iwri it‘olrl View
of i’ltrlslltitilitz llildc wrlirml iri l‘.’
o‘clock Evening pictclting service at
1 tin. liable-it, Au idtitpilrcr Mti-r
Truth. All Mf't' torrlittlltl invited it-
prip rp. in our “til'rllllt of the our ll’lll'
.ll'lltt\':lll.
l'ul-lir- tlritihlt'g .ll'tllffll~> for litif' a
title condemned by llil‘ ctr prioiricirt rri'
llir Mogul l'ollvtitt of Veterinary lint"
group, on the ground that they proper
gate certain diseases peculiar to horses.
'l'liosc .
i
business. .
lii iii!) ho was li~ ,
llc was installed pastor of ‘
I .,| Mcirrnct' .lcssic
'r'itlllitlll it. \\'. Ncwtli. of the Jeanette.
it‘iiptuirr lsu'tt'ill. who went tiort
Hil’l‘he Larger Half. ,
The Same in East Norwalk II' M
South Norwalk.
The big or hall of worldly trouble'
The gre‘atest part of mankind's 'fll'
_ lcring,
Cari satrly be laid to the kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the Iranian systctit healthy.
'But they can't do this when they'rq . ..
tick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look to the back for the note 0.
wanting. . .
Most backache pains are kidney ills.
'l'uitclics, twittgcs, pains and aches
a bald bail; (1 ti ‘ '
S ion to ti'eate promp y. ,
livery day's delay in'cane further
trouble. _ '
Urinarv cotirplications set in, diabetes,
Bright's disease; ' '
Dunn's Kidney Pills arc kidney epo
cialiics. .
L'urc every form of kidney dis.
Proof oi this in East Norwalk tes-
timony. "
Mr. Wm. F. Knapp. of No. 55 Olbtml .
ave, lirtet Norwalk. fireman at Roth 3‘
Goidscliiuidt's, says: "i am an oldvtime
engineer, and. like a great manv who
iollow my calling, the weak spot Ill my
anatomy was any back. 1 knew it arose
from some derangement from the kid"
iicys. tor backache and the sediment it.
the kidney secretions left just the oppo-
site of a question of doubt. Sometimes
in leaving the over-heated borlcr room,
the cold atmosphere suddenly lowering
the temperature of my body, may have
induct-(i colds, and as a rule they seated
themselves in my ioins. I noticed in
cur Norwalk papers Dean's. Kidn
Pills were advertised to cure Just WC
troubles as i had. I procured a box at
Piaistcd's drug store. They cured me.
‘Aitcr 1 completed the treatment, my
back was strong and sound as it ever
was.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents per be or
sent it mail on receipt of price. 09'
tcr-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., solo
agents for the U. S
Retiicmlicr tlic name-Doan’s—and
take no substitute.
wntimuox.
Mrs, Edwin t‘aiificltl, of Baby Hill, .
1.. ill. ‘
Miles Whoiic has moved from Hub—
bcll avontic to Oak Wood Row.
Andrew Henderson and William
I’otchclls spcrit Wcrlncstluy in Fall'-
lieltl.
Mrs, Katc Writers, of South Nor-
walk. has burn visiting in this place
i'cr-cntly.
.lcssc llari'aclotrgh. of South Nor-
walk. is visiting lit-r grandmother.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson.
it is rumored that a well—known
young man of this plat c and a Can-r
nuns young lady arc soon to wed.
Miss Mildred r‘arcil, who has been
r-niploycd in the straw shop. has secur-
r'tl work in the it. & fl. corset factory.
Mrs. t'liristitiii Stanck dropped a sum
of iiioiicy front the trolley car as she
was on licr way to work. and in her
basti- to rccovci' it slic jumped from the
cur illltl was thrown headlong.
—_
NEWS FRO! WEAIJUO your.
three Captains from the Arctic le-
gions Arrive at Ian l'ranelsco.
tlly Associated Press.)
San l‘.l'.lllt'l.~t‘O, rlcptcmbcr i'l—Threo
‘Hdlililllln from the Arctic whaling hoot.
int-c :iri'lvcd lll tliialcity. They are
‘.rpt;riti A, t‘. ’I‘iicriiiotr. of the wreck-
ll. Freeman, and
('illilillll Ncwtli brings tlic news that
tithe
.ilirr-y It. throw and afterward tra ' -
-.-d in t.'.l" Ncwturrt, took the tonddl'
Hil'llrilt'l' th‘llt'li rtlic Wcut north and had
tron.- whaling iir licr. t‘rtptnln Snow.
ii tlrc ’l'lii'tislici'. liiis titkt‘ii llto NOVI-
ooct and hill bring luv to clan lt‘t‘ltl-
who'll.
liotlr lltr' Nt'wpot'l and liountv will
ttop ill t'riiilci'ics and ”in; down
‘ltiitil’i of salmon.
'lli- .lciiiit'ltc tit't‘lll'l‘tl lwtr whales and
ivcr unto pounds of tonic butic. laps
Iillll Nowtli tlltlii‘tn‘i‘n of tho action of
Ibo c.rptatti of tlic "car in putting tho
‘llil‘lll,\ ulrolcis iii irons. lltI says the
sport that t'uptaiti Mason. it! tho Jolt-
ll". lr.irl itoiiu crazy. ls iiuiritt‘. "Had
it not lo-cii for tho ni'ccki-ri wiiaicr Nil-
illl‘ll‘ll tutti tlrr- arrival of thc relief aa-
iwdittou. fully to pr-r cctrt. of tho fro-
scii lti wluiicis wourrt llitw died." said
i‘iiplitlll slrcrtrutir. "'iht- Nuvrtrich was
wr-cckcd iii an Arctic storin, you will
with tub. r." coittltiitrd thc captain. "lillil
:ltitliy of lit r crcw wcrt- drowned. No
'lllt' t-ap.rir~tl to rti't' lltt~ litill aliilll. It‘ll
our day it “our rii'tttliiu past l’olllt
liurt'rivt illlil out of it We got lilitl no"
of flour 'fli- rc uro- just two of these
wills icii itircrr tho that arrived. and
their tlir- liltii lrml only b ca gultlnl 0
[our iucli nilllill‘l’ of ltlt‘iitl r-vrt‘y twou-
,\ tutti lltlllli‘ "
it"... or. )r'l tiiiliily iuipurttid.
rim-c lir'ilttt non. irioarr rrriritru-rclaliy
in this tittitllf‘t. lrilisl triri llti' lltillttf-
tattoo of lltiri .rrtrcir- uniouiitml l'u Hp
‘.".‘Jr.llit pounds. mlao-d ill lzlltl‘r,ill'l.
'l‘.ini.ii'lii-ir- ril‘i' iti liic i‘illlli' clues. ai-
tipittgli rhctr rililtlitii importation ll
rriitrpiiriitihiy irrsiuolibnui. itiittitlfillfll
unit to ”Jilin it. into.-
A human roirl iwr-iitydour feet
wide. pair-d with gray granite. in some
plow-x of grcat llili‘klli‘rl and Mill
iiii it lit‘tl 'ri' Illlil H it', time been fliM‘fl'If
ml at l.,vnu~I Near it is it stilnorrlmn
tumour, tiir root til.W'lli‘ll hsl tulle.
in. it tor-non to how connected tho
arrcrrtuir'c painm- with the amphllhfls
lrc of which rtrtriflltts ltd"- M M“
iii a fluid. The postage is night M
high and two and one half feet wt“. . "f
Norwalk Chronicler