i ”Minibus that, DI‘.
‘ W" Kill“ Milli Gill.
1 .Hnlm ‘ *2
> L.
iiiiiii'itits'nui.
thunk“... it... ..
u‘NQYdlow not rose the Night
.r
tr
..,.
r; ’3‘,“ Q t if” . gilt!
‘ strum a as. .
, 4 Hi of whm'l "Oxford lie shoes
owned by Dr. Nancy'auilford. and left
in the Gilbert street house. were plac-
otl under the microscope. which reveal-
ed, the police any. two drops of blood
on one shoe and it!!! drop on the nth
er. The polka believe that these shoes
were worn when. Dr. Nancy Gullford
was cutting up Mata Gill's body. a
diploma showing that Dr. Gullford was
a graduate in surgery. was found In the
woman’s house. indicating that she had
. v WWM'.”..W' some experience In dissecting.
i ad-Lbnteafivesooherlreil it further mrcii resulted in the and.
‘ f’ ‘ ill! Associated gross.)
hnfili‘oort‘. September Iii-With
‘ ly a break In it the Bidgeport po-
Maay‘they have a chain of evidence
as that Ibmma out died in Dr.
Whey dullford'a house ifter an opera-
for. hildt'hat she subeeouently dis-
,Iii'alubered the body. and with the as-
afsianee of ,. her son. Harry lluilford.
lsppnell of, It in the Yellow Mill Pond.
. They have found the livery stable
1 :fign‘pgrhfrom whom she hired the pine-
! ' ton in which, they say, the dismember-
‘- Hgdiiody .was conveyed to the pond.
(Mandy have as a witness a [woman who
i ,a e as two crsons in a haeton
‘ Vigil :3 y p i . . . p
only, night, September ‘I~l_—the
. night preceding the first discovery of
.; memoirs of the body—drive to Seavlew
Manila sum. which crosses the pond.
,nntl stop there. .Tbe woman is Mrs.
7 scatherlbe Gasperinc. and lives in a neat
first house in Sesvlew avenue. within
_ l roe hundred feet of’where the body
was found.. ..
On this particular evening she was
.sitting for back on the porch waiting
for ahatseturn‘ of some member of her
Mill when she saw, mphaeton coming
south, the evident intention of the dri-
, ver being to cross the bridge. The ac-
tions of the two persons in the carriage
appeared to her suspicious. They kept
looking back over 'theroute they came.
3.23."? Guspcrine could see from her
position on the porch without being
. on. When the vehicle reached a spot
bout one hundred feet on the bridge
from .Seawlew avenue the carriage was
stopped. It remained there for a short
.tiilne, ihentho horse's head was trun.
ed around and the vehicle was driven
back over the route it came.
marksman run macros.
With the permission of Isaac Banks,
the lively stable keeper who, the po-
lice say, rented the phaeton to Mrs.
Guilford on Sunday; September it. at
9 o'clock In the evening. the carriage
, was allowed to be. driven over the same
Ni route the police'say Dr. Guilford took
on that Sunday night "when she dis-
posed of the head and legs of poor Em-
ma Gill. "l‘he phaeton was stopped at
Mrs. Gasperine's'house.‘ She came to
the door and was asked if she had ever
seen the plmeton before.
» "it is a twin to the carriage I saw on
Sunday night two weeks ago," she said.
When told it was actually the car-
riage in which Mrs. Guilford carried
away the rcmains of Emma Gill. accor-
dlhg to the police. she said. "Then it's
the same one." She said flint she
coald not describe the occupants of the
carriage. She could only ace their heads
as that appeared over the sides of the
cover of the buggy and watched to see
if they were observed. it was then
about twenty minutes past it) o'clock.
laaac Banks‘ livery stable is at No.
405 Broad street. within a stone's throw
of police headquarters. lie told last
night of Mrs. (lullfoi'd'ii visit to his
place on Sunday night. September ll.
"sits looked tired." he said. "and i
noticed that her hair was turning
-whlte." i said to her when she was
Waiting for the horse and phanton:
"lira. (lullford. your hair ls turning
’qnite gray."
“"fea.’ she answered. 'l am getting
too old to perform any more opera-
tions. i have had my day. i am done
I am absolutely through. I will never
during the remainder of my ii'fe tlo any
more of it.‘ She got the phonon than
and felt. It. was then it o‘clock. She
returned It at half-past ll o'clock that
night. On Monday night she got the
lame phaeton at a quarter past 7
o'clock. and returned it at about thi-
some hour as on Sunday night."
The police had parched every livery
stable in Bridgeport before they learn-
ed where the phaeton had been hired.
POI'ND lN HIDWIF‘N‘S llfll‘illd.
The head and legs dropped from the
bridge on Sunday stilt were found
alongside of the wooden suplioris of the
structure. showing that they were sim-
ply dropped there by a person standing
Itatwiiateiy above The trunk of the
body was fountl weighted with "Hill".
fully twenty-Ive fest out in the water.
It could not have been Milt. on far out.
ing of a big place of white rubber cloth
with a yellowish stain on it: a similar
piece of rubber cloth with the same
yellowish stain was used in wrapping
up the trunk of Emma Gill's body.
Rope exactly like that which was used,
to tie up the body was found in the
house. So were man of flailford's
white linen colars wit the laundry
mark. "6.51.2" on them. The mark
looks exactly like tthat on the waist-
band of the drawers which was wrap-
ped around the trunk of the body.
The only things found in the house
that file police feel sure were owned by
Emma (llll were the burned fragments
of the heel of a shoe. the six corset
steels and the metal clasp of a pocket«
book. These articles 'were found in a
furnace in the cellar of the Gilbert
street house. The metal clasp of file
pocketbook ought to be easily recognis:
ed by the Gill family if It belonged to
Emma Gill.
Harry Gullford. Harry Oxley. Mrs.
Drayton and her daughter Clara Bell
have all been removed to thecountyiall
pending their arraignment on next Sat-
nrday. It Is believed that the colored
women who were servants in Mrs.
Guilford's house have given important
information to the police.
Harry Guiiford was employed up to
about two weeks ago on the yacht Ce-
res, now out of cmnmlssion. He denied
when interviewed several days after
the discovery of the mutilated body of
Emma Gill that ho hall been in bridge-
port. lie accompanied reporters t.-
Brldgeport. but did not go to the (ills
bert street house. He stayed in Bridge-
port bnt a short time. and then disap-
peared until his return on Thursday.
when he was arrested.
Gullford's employer in New Haven
said that Guiiford was frequently re-
leased from duty from Saturday night
until Monday morning so that he could
have easily been in Bridgeport at the
time the police say he was helping his
mother to dispose of Emma (llll's body.
no! POI“ AID SANTIAGO
Officers and Privatee-Seotfiome on
theYncantantobeW Out.
(By Associated Press.)
New York, September 26-—'l‘he Unl-
ted States transport Yucatan arrived
this morning from Ponce and Santia-
go with 184 officers. privates and civi-
lians, the latter mostly discharged
laborers and packers. These returned
officers anti men are members of differ-
ent regiments and are mostly conval-
escents, sent home to be discharged or
mustered out. None have been ill. and
as the transport has been at sea longer
’than the incumbent period of yellow fc
vi-r. she wait permitted to proceed to an
anchorage off Liberty island. where she
will await orders from the quartermas-
tcr's department. .
LOOK. un P01101110.
lyetuioualleathofelewrorh Ian
in a lainae Law Hotel
(By Associated Press.)
New York, September 2ti~hftich mys-
u-ry surrounds the death this morning
of Thomas lit-vino. forty-five years old.
in his room in a ltaiut-ii law hotel in
i'.~nri street. and the serious illness of
highfrlcoil. Edward Murphy. who is
sick in the Iludaon strcct hospital.
with what llllit been diagnosed as hy~
drocynlc acid poisoning. Dr. Dodge, of
lhc liltiiiou atrcct hospital. states that
licvino died of heart failure. An au~
tepsy will Iiii made to dcfltiltciy deter-
mine the cause of tlcatbi.
The two llli'il wt-rc vory hrui friends.
Nothing til all could be learned by thc
policii or the hotel people as to the
cause of tho poisoning or the titiili of
iieviue. The hotel clerk said ilic men
seemed to be in good spirits when they
retired.
—--—-—-—-.
Ian Iohhell of Gold on the Dalton
Trail—Oneal theta tilled.
lily Associated Press.)
Scuttle, Wash. iivpicniis-i- 2d l'nr-
tics who arrivcd brrc frutn .tiaaitii rc-
Iiie only tlwary new is that it wealpiiri a hold up and murder on the lad-
lith'clt ll it limit. and dropped Iii minus trail. il .ii. calm and it. i.. ’l‘cl-
'“ " "“ ”'- iilt'i‘. both of ilt‘tiiitie. were held up by
7"“ police ll." examined “V", Willi"... men ticur liillfli'ii Mission and rub.
of the house of Dr. Nancy liuliford. at m, 0' ”Mill in gold. The body of III'
m- ‘l "'l 'l street. 7"“ “MM” Martin was found near the ll'i‘llf‘ with
M". '"d‘ ' "on the mm "m on it iulllcl bole illrougu the build. lie
ll" “m“ “i" 'l" l" "“"m'l‘" “' had their robbed of "Mill.
Inland tomorrow morning. noticlus- .. ..-..
lye evidalcc that the body was out uni illdlt'llA'i‘lfli «N [h ”v or ”"9“".
‘ la this tub In especial to be found by (By ”mm“ P )
the police. They have found that incl l’ M ‘ ‘
allakith on the room had licefi newly. If“. l‘t‘illi'm r “with official dae-
wgaliul~ for the purpose. they any. oflpsicii from fit. fouls. licncgiii. It‘l'f'llf'll
"moving blood stains. They have io-iWcat Africa. says a force of iiouduucuc
sued the room in which. they say. lira-.Itmrb shooters In the i-‘rttocii service.
tna tilii died. it is a room faring a‘cotnaianded by I.Ictiil'lillti Woulfcl, has
easier on the east side of the homegdttlaated an army of itofas. under our
nearest lo Nail strict. and the linen of liatuory'l t'lllcll. "Milling 5.000 int-n
had all been removed from the bed. It and selling film hundred tlras rIIlt'e
was the only had in the house that llnlllitllfl «institutes of ammunition. it Is
been thus despailrd. added that the French forces had one
. (By Medial“ Press.)
New; york. , 009$“le fk’l‘he Gen-
eral Terms car 999." today listened to
arguments on a'ppeaia taken from var-
Ioua orders made in the suit of If.
Blanche A. Burnell. of Boston. against
William I“. Coiea. a "will“! million-
aire, for ”0.000, for breach a promise
of marriage.
The matter has been before the
courts in various phases for several
months. .Soon after the suit was
brought. Coles obtained an order from
Chief Justice vitamins-ism the City
Court. allowing Color to have testimo-
ny taken in Boston before a commis-
sion. Miss Burnell's lawyers fought
the appointment of the commission.
Coles was directed to give the names
of the witnesses he desired to have ex-
amlned before the commission. and he
submitted a list of upwards of 200
names.
llpon application of Miss Burnell, the
court ordered (Boles to furnish her with
a bill of particulars. more clearly set-
ting forth the serious charges that his
answer contained.
it is upon these orders that the mat-
ter came before the general term today.
Miss Burnell wants the order for the
open commission either set aside or
greatly curtailed, and Colea asks that
the order for the bill of particulars be
2 «sesame
. claim misery nature". after a
‘ H “of? a. . ,.
(By W Preset
Deep River. Gena. September 20-—
Benedetto Bertuiloe. all Italian, aged
thirty-four years. lies at his home in
Ghost: in so serious a condition that
it is feared he cannot race er. as the
result of being attaokdd‘and plied by
Vandura Leuredino. BJOHOW WWW-
maa, yesterday afternoon.
Bertullne, with a oomoanion, was
standing near the railroad depot in
Chester about 5 o'clock Sunday after-
noon, when Leurcdlno suddenly rushed
up. and crying "1'“ kill you." stabbed
Bertuline In the left breast with a dirk
knife.
Dr. Devltt. of this place. who attend-
ed the wounded man. says there is no
hope for his recovery. The knife was
fully five inches in length and made an
ugly cut, Just missing the heart by a
narrow margin.
leuredino made his escape and has
not been heard from since. No motive
for the stabbing can be learned. lloth
of the men boarded in an ltallan boar-
ding houae near the depot in Chester.
Bertullne went to Cheater from Meri-
dcn a few weeks ago to work in the
stone quarry there. lseuredlno also
worked in the stone quarry and has
lived in Chester for many years.
An anticipated plcaaure seems very
near when we can say ”tomorrow is the
set aside or modified.
day." a.
Bridgeport Clothing News.
immutiuumuws
wom this season.
slender man.
Stills.
will carry the day.
We've bou .
browns. and check.» to
ion sacks. flit). $12. 51
Top l‘nnfll.
this season.
top coat two. sizes
None are close titling.
i
incoaeoaarso
MEiCtS '
Stores at Springfield, New Haven and Bridgcport.
Some inquiries.
All inquirer asks if fancy vests arc to be
_ Yes. more than ever.
And they come in eilllClllg patterns. Nothing
like a double-breasted vest to add width
New kinds, 5;.
Another asks if iaids or small checks
l
Ill both kinds.
There are «illiiilt' nsw shades in coveris
.I he box cilcctslili obtains. and
the ultra fashionable young man will buy his
ton
'illikly, we can't tell.
Plaid: run i0
prays. lll three-bui-
S’. $10.50, $18, $20.
too large for him.
From SIO to $20.
(0.
WWWWWWWWM‘MW‘
Open Monday. Friday and Saturday Iranian
WMMMMWMMMMWMMM
“WIRED Ill. axon.
All Ohio Woman [Mateo her Brother
for a lurglar. and fleas an Axe.
. lily Associated Press.) .
Kenton. Ohio. Sepientbcr 203— (lcorgl-r
l‘huritun. living two miles east of.
town. probably will ioao his life.
.hrough a straugc accident. About [
midnight. hearing a strangc tioiitc int
ills chicken coop. he went out to luvcs- l
tlgute. Soon his sister heard a sculllc
and grabbing nu sac slu- rnn to her
.irotiicr's aaslatnncc. Finding. an ant-
supposed. the iiik-f on top, ahc siruch
llllll ti fruitful blow with the use, but
soon to hcr liorrur discoverd it was
her brother site had hit. llbt skull was
rushed in and the doctors lich btit iii-
ilc hope of lllll rccovrfy. 'l‘iic burglar
prim-ll in Dr ll Jilllil poddtcr of tile
mum of Milo- Huiiib. lii- wits arrested.
moans m I'll "DIAII. *
threaten to new i... lelldiag and
Iridgeaefalallway. i
(by Associated Press) f
l‘iiaa ibis-I. Minn. iiiipti-inbcr llllwll i
la icporirli ill-cc by ii bnlfliriu-d Mull
others that the indlaus of ias-ii luke-
iirc threatening to burn and destroy the .
buildings. bridges and other propertyl
of file tit-eat Northern itiiiiwiiy. The
trouble is in part the realm of "W rail~
road crossing the rcu-rvation and ”tow
uri-i-st by the l‘ulicil milieu niuriiliiii-I
and it largo forcc tit Walker of sonic
Indians for is-iiiait wblsltcy to their
own tribe and trying to create a te-‘
beiiion against maceful Indians as well
as whites. There is much uneasiness2
suiting settlers and the government
will likely by fi‘filli'illi'tl to investigate
at once. The half breed said that
there should be it mmpany of soldiers
located at this station.
llON. hi. (3. CAttiIItON DNA“.
London. Ont” Nttptctnber few—lion.
If, f‘. cannon. lieutenant governor oi
the northwest lcrrliorlce. died today.
hir. Cameron was visiting Mayor Wit-
son. of this city. and Island a severe
attiich of acute pheasants which caus-
A set a surgical instruments, about auto shooter injured.
“ 3 so 2
fill his Mil
cameras. oil-gm an: oral.
Sutherland Law Jumps froma Fourth
Story 'indowtohia Death.
lily Associated Prcsa.)
Philadelphia. Ncplcmucr Ell Nuilit-r-
land Law. a flittious cricketer, i-iini-
lllllll‘ll flilll‘lt‘l‘ curly iiiis utoruiitg by
jumping from ”W window of ti room
III the fourtli story of it liolcl in this
city. ills fricnds my lil' was tempor-
arily insanc.
"Sud" Law. was for toll" onc of flu-
lli‘II known crli-kcl players in Illlil
country. lie was a nictuiicr of the Mir
riou l‘rii-kct club. and played in all iti-
li‘l'llllllflnill "llllt'lli‘ri. ilc was a lliic
llfint‘I' and one of the artist i‘l'llillili‘
bats of that cotcrlc of cricket pluycrs
which first tnutic l'ltlludclpliia famous
fill it cricket ccntrc.
Mr. Law played on tile first
A nit-rii-un t-rlcbt iciiiii that visited
ltiiigliiuti. lie was illlfilll flirty-dye
ycurs tiltl.
au. ow Ill-P mango.
beaten'frouhle at Avon. lace. has
mleerttlad.
lily Associated Press.)
Avon. nines. ilcplcnibi-r ltd--~«'i'ltc dif-
‘fictilty at the i. ll. I.itticiiriii factory
‘tillit'll Iu'itll lino wotilt ago. who" the
iiitiira it-ft tbcir bout-hen to emphasise
llicir demand for the adoption of it now
"I'll" list. has born iiciiictl and illl of
the old liclp riiurnid to work this
morning.
The settltlaent. which was reached
.yeslerday aftermath. has caiiiied great
satisfaction among the operative:- who
have received what tboy wanted. and
among the album. who were fearful
iiltnt the mutual might be prolonged.
capet'lnlly when it was announced on
listtiriiay that lberewas a prospect that
the strike which was begun in [tract-
on llill. week. was likely to become
widely extended.
' PN.IMNIIIF Japanese young ladies.
when they desire to look attractive.
fllld their lips.
, are now being made to her.
summer's stay at his home on Proepeet
Hill. ‘
The steamer Kate 0. Stevens return-
ed last week from a cruise to Long is-
land, where Captain w. 1. Stevens has
extensive oyeter grounds.
lira, Sillsbee's nnptbu flinch is at
Captain Charles T: inwndea' dock.
having returncd from a month's stay
on the south side of long island.
The sloop Lotti May. Captain course i
A. Wicks. figured in a collision one day
last week. while working oil. the
Bridgeport oyster ground, and repairs
Edward J. iadrigan is Rowtyton's
candidate for constable, anti his name
will be presented for renominotlon at
Hie Republican caucus in South Nor-
walk tonight. lie has made an excel-
lent ofllcial.
tit was reported about town last Sat-
urday that burglars had attempted to
enter the residence of lleorge W. Sle-
vens. in Lincoln avenue, btit that they
were frightened away before they suc-
ceeded in securing anything.
Mrs. Caroline B. Perry. of Cleveland.
Ohio. who is visiting Mrs. William
Hoyt. at Rowayton. will start today in
company with Mrs. William Dean. of
Bedford Station, N. l'.. for a short
trip to Newport, lioston anti Portland
Maine.
——
Dung AID armor.
For No. 2i, thc b.g combination ves-
tibule and baggage car of thc Norwalk
Tramway company. Jumped the tracks
last Saturday night at the Golf club
sWItch in Noroton. and a tlclay of forty
minutes issued before it was put back.
'l'h?‘ motorman was George H. illrsl
and the conductor hi, Mills. min of
the other cars assisted in getting it
back on the tracks.
GUILTY 0’ manauonnn
keenlt of First ‘l'rial in the Sensational
Boyd larder canal:
(By Associated Press.)
Hutchinson. Kan. Septcnib‘cr 26—h).
f‘. ('lnrk, a prominent lucnibt-r of the
Reno county bar, and who has been
known to a grcntcr nr lcss extent as a
ertcr on economic questions, has been
found guilty hero of manslaughter in
the second tlcgrce.
This is the first trial in the sensation-
al ltoyfl murder case. W. l‘, Iioytl was
murdered bcre on May 19. In the res-
lnurant of Mrs. Nelllc l'nsflewail. lit
the Inquest it appeared that her aides:
mm. Harry, had committed the crime.
but Mrs. I’tnuicwalt made a sensational
confession in which she declared she
hcrsclf lintl killcd lioytl. llarry iatcr
confessed the crime, and said (‘infli lintl
lurnisbcd thc Wcupon and advise-ti the
killing. 'i‘he slntc claimed as the mo-
llvc that 0le and lloyd wcrc rivals
for the smiles of the attractive Mrs,
l'm-tlcwnit.
The trial of Mrs. Postlcwiiit and her
lwu sons will occur later.
narrow am so a mat
byanbof 100 less.
lily Associalcd Press.)
Knuxt‘lllc. ’l‘cnn,. chicmlwr L’d-wt
Hpccini to The Sentinel front Mountain:
l‘ity. 'i‘cnn.. says: I
About 2 o'clock this morning .‘I molt
of loo nicn overpowcrcd the Johnson
county Iailur and m John Willinnlmi
ilu- ttcgi'o wliii scriottsiy staiibi-il Slicr-
man iluun. and tripod Mrs. Mollie Sin-iv
ton in this county n wcek ng-t. from
”W full and banged him to u lrcc about
ono mllc bitch of town. Illa body in
i
rill” imaging to the true. with a farm.
crowd viewing it. liritel l'li'lll'llll'lll
prevails.
....... -....,_
lit’lNil i-ilil.iillvlil SM‘i-l ill-l Witt-l
ll.lr'l‘|il'lA'l'lli.
lily Anatn'lgtotl i‘rcsa.)
llcnvor. l‘olu.. ill'plcmlwr 2t: l‘riiuk
Wicks. it private of "iv Nl'ti‘lllll l'liltctl
Hintiu infantry. lina dlctl til the bomb
of his llllf'll' in this city of typhoid [0.
yet. contrncicd lfl tiic Santiago cum
paigti. iii-fore dying he said be bad
born ill-treated and neglected i‘Vi‘l'
ritiic lie was lukcu ill. and so lliicnsc
was lilit fin-ling that be maiic it dying
rmpicst flint lie but not buried in liiti
uniform.
One Minute t‘ough (lure surprises
people by its gulch cum and children
may take it in large quantities without
the, least danger. it has won for itself
the but reputation of any preparation
used today for colds. artstp. tickling in
the throat or obstinate coughs. lilti-
ward l'. Weed. Norwalh; (lenses 0.
liiilaoa. South Norwaih.
OA-
Iravaiha mam .W
of
More than twenty million free sawiv
plea of Derli'a Witch Nasal naive
have been distributed by the monies.
turera. What better proof of their
coobdeace in its merits do you want?
it attra- plies. barns. aeaida. sores. in
the shortest space of tiara. ldward P.
:ws.,wui. ' .raalidar 1. .
morta’pta‘tut uses-av 1-. "
. . , 'At'ItlteOpln trial-tit ,
“" um ' wall: Citizens not store on
By presenting the Sentinel «own.
di ’ 3 1t ' “I”. Then Th“. d A
an be at tnrtevan a you can obtain m“, 3f.’fl_“’,§..gg:_
any site of pattern.
The above is a vital «location. “i
it is fraught with interest to South
Norwalk.
it permits of col one snags
It can't be evade or iguof . .
A South Norwalk citirrn apes“ ,
Speaks for the welfare of .
wnI .
n12
r .
A citizen's opinion is reliable. i 3
[in uttcr stranger's doubtful. .,. ‘
The impression created is Instill;
Curiosity is at once aroused. '
Read what follows, and acknowledge
these facts _
Mr. it". 5. Lyon, of 22 High street. ‘.
says: "I ptocurt-d a bun. oI Dunn's
ocy Pills I'om l’loistcd's pharmacy ,o i
a slight urinary imublc. origina _,
from a mid. which I caught at In one ‘.
tcrtainnicnt. Donu's Kidney Pills Ittll
llat'l' brought about the change. for
not now quite well."
In ”low times. when back! are is
when almost cvery other one we
has new and iiu-u. or all the time, a
back that aches or pains—"a weal: ,
back," “a bad back." a back that make! "
their life a miscry to bear. it is none:
sense to go all day by day in pain IM
unlit-ring. "I'is llll‘ easiest thin in ill. "
uurl‘ to givc this played-Oil! tick '3‘ ‘
Much n ”and,” “mm, are worn. him that will settle it. and patio its
plaid silks share the honors for the var- l "'5‘" ‘."f".“”" “,"f‘l "’ “P" h it“:
, lsts whether the take . like this. hit :it fit cause. most ac .
ions scparaft wu ' y taciics comes from kidney. disorders.
the blouse form or are madc in rcgtiia- Reach m. kidneys. gum their gloved.
tion abort style. The model shown is . up filing in operation; when thg la
in rich mixed colors. with lines of ; do'nc you can say good-bye to iheltaek-
black the Vest revere. collar and cuffs l ac '3- . _ . ~
' ' . . . Dean's Kidney Pills are sold by all
.21?“ ’ ....
The foundation Is a filled lining . :13; ”3.3“33fi329'§"#’ mzfiw.
u . 'r r r U
which closes at the center front. but : for the U. S. .
the blouse itself includes shoulder and ; Remember the name—Doen's—a‘od
under—arm seams only. The narrow ' it'll“ "0 other.
vest ls attracted to the right Illlll' IKE' .
neutb the front of the blouse. and:
hooks well into place beneath the loft '
edge and rover. The sleeves are one- .
seamed and in regulation shirt style.
and are finished at the wrists with
turn-over cuffs fastened with silver 5
links. At the 'neck is a collar of thcfi
plain silk finished with turn-over ~ i.l flung Chang. has been arrested and
voila? 120‘ :Lor'pnmitztai: '31: (slurs; fwiii be stripped of his timm.
so i . i . .
t i
Lizilwanytziliu‘t‘h': 3&3'12migirzohgs if; protest against rnvision in the"
' ' rcy its case.
:2; 0:11:21?!fignrwuzlmmml with rib- , Supplics from (‘omai are to be land-V
' P . Lcd immediately at Mntnnzns.
.uié'. '2'??? 53.13 223.” '.’.‘.’L.’.‘..ii“§.?i.“‘2ti ”3"" “occur ”0...... i... we
material Vtwcnfyotwo Inl‘hufl witic will :3;de In "m”"g m" Infants Maria
' ‘ , ctr-so. '
lll'r T:;l;:li;‘::-| :‘lli’tfgw-llfi‘hlizitgif-n‘.‘ 7’32? Raising funds to support Agulnaido'a
is cut in sizes for .a 32 34 3t; 3% anti :5 m" Question ””0” ”‘9 Filipino
‘ ' ' ' ‘ . .‘tmgrcss.
"Hm" bust measure. 5 Mr. i’lott madc tip his slate for slate
83000000000000000000000003 1, officers with Room-veil at the head and
S SENTINEL coupon {Wits bittcrlv assailed in an Interview
‘*e‘
“ANTON.
4——
r
IUIHABY 0? m KIWI.
. The Sivlar has returns] to 0mdur-.
(man after Liking possession of Foamy I
«In without rcslstame.
'lly Louis l". Payn. .
" T f'itirrns' l’nion issued a, statement
Vtcillng bow (‘olonel Roosevelt changed
'his mind about licctmllng its candi~
» vla'c.
I'p State lit-mocruts protested against ,
'I'lic linldi-r nf this coupon lli‘llilllcd
in one pnllcrri. any sizc.
Hlu
No. 7 I7 .
liy Ilic pnytiicnl of ten cents, I
at \t’. H. Nltlrlr\’fllll'il.
$0.01 )()Of )00( KKK KXXJOOOOOOOOg
about...
”4»-
got'crllur. and Tammany may support
.ltitigc 'i'itus.
, The Rev. Dr. Do (‘nsln declared that
[the Episcopal church was in danger of
tin-mating tbc stronghold of errors and
. Ill“.
Scull Currier, fourtccn years old, son
of a Si w York physician. was killed III
.tlii- Adirondacks by his father's hunt-
ing party, who mistook him for a deer.
' William Larson, who is recovering
’rmm an accident and an operation at
. 4i, Viticcnl's Hospital. still) part of NI
.iiruin cgposctl. has lost tile power to
slit-fill his mother tongue. Norwegian,
iimiish he can email in English.
, linoncilllalion with her parents fol-
HDWHI llic fnnrringtI of Miss King and
itlr. i'bnmbcrinin. ’
Mrs. l‘linrlcs Van Aistlne. ivlfe of a
Klondike mini r. has mystcriolisly dil-
ll‘lll‘llrf‘ll. logclhcr with $33,100 III "III
.lllll ff‘f'llfli'lill‘ri of deposit.
and outside cnwiopw. the flu' Orthodox iii-brews started a riot lid-t
' 'illlw'l‘ ii-ss strict ones were ratingln All
set quality iiud Bills-I artistic . pm “M" rcstaurnnl on Yom Klppur.
lirlt‘gcporl illtlll‘l‘ tilitnincli addition-
il cvidcncc funding in prove that Ethi-
nm illll met her death and was gills-
mimlwrcd in llr. Nancy Guilford‘l
Iliiusl‘.
We will furnish
l00
WEDDING
INVITATIONS
also 4%“, Including lualtlc
engraving. for
so
Nearlym per cent. lean than! _...-_
You invite disappointment when In
experiment. lIcWItt'a Little Iariy ,
lth-rs are pleasant. easy. thorough Illr
i
evi-r offered by another in this ,
“n" tic pills. 'l‘iiey cure constipation and
lilM'll AllDl'l'lliNAl. lliiN- ' sick licatlnclic just its sure as ”it take .
'lictn. Edward I‘. chd. NUI‘IIIN ‘
liltitlltii. . timirge (‘. i-lilllsou. South Norwalh.
.\ Illfilllill’l' iii wing lllilulllllf‘. wollltlll
.iiu ions. is lit use in lacctlit. ll sews
vitiioii lvcllllill.
u..—
Wedding wot-h folded itiitl in.
sorted Iu envelopes without‘
extra charge. Other engrav-
lng oonutnudbtgly elieap. li‘ur broken surfaces, sores. ' insect
tiiti-a, burns. skin diseases and cope-
Wealao tools a special MIN chilly pliea.tiicro is one reliable m-
” ,«iiy. lieti'itt'ii Witch llasel Salve.
When you call for litiniI'a don‘t go.
l‘l'|ll ctitiuivrfcits or fraiula. You will
not ho disappointed by iii-Will‘s Wit“
illlllf'l naive. Edward 1'. Wood. Nu-
' walk: ileorge C. lltlllaou. Ioulh NU-
SAILING
until “0‘ .
Milt-u ‘
5.
{l
(lilting Yin iiuan. thc great enemy of r“.
An exciting mctling was held In Pa? "A
‘ the nomination of Mayor VaiiWyck for . ,
Veal Norwaihi George 0. bill
lodh limit. . y
e. .- a. ".4.
women ... 1.12:;‘:.'.‘...:‘.l"'i..li,:‘..‘.'.i.'.’.'.‘." "i" “r
u, u u tan " LII, "" ' ,.
its. Addresses-Cardalmtea; CASTORIA
"were last tea-ti nil cations. L .
Where plniela furnishedi gm N” V“ II". Mm u ,
”UM ”mini Dears the a ‘
tactical. nasal m _‘
SENTINEL.
| WfllNi
There are Limit sulnnnrllle Ml“ l.
Signature of
i
| M
The lsmdon and Northwestern flail.
.wiiy company issues yearly lid tone d g1
j railway tickets.
l a...— W
Some dogs are pointers and some are
I diusppolnlara.
Norwalk Chronicler