a rrl insde "and fibers the man went _ mdnsmufi. ‘ M severest! Mr . impression that we ‘ ~ , sum hidden about , , u even tore down ,3. . ta which he had pas~ ”i . 'A m bills. how- = ,were hidden behind the were not discovered. 'l‘lre hurried away. going to the more Beacon Falls. Rowe ..~ 7 _..to.zorawl fromkthe bed and = , .tdenr,swhero his means attract- ‘attsntiol of a passerby. who rc- hiil from his bonds. He no- the robbery to the is now no clue to 'mfl IA! DEAD. a» a nu...» ' Wrench"! Yester- Lthe Age of Sevestv-Ive. . g - September li—One of ”f and mast respected residents - , . passed away yester- - ‘ of Francis A. San- ding. The deceased was .~ 1 ‘August 13. 1824. He was 3, .th pillars of the town and all " , ancestors. had filled hlgh posi- ' 1.1;. we aim. Hi5 granu- . or? male Methodist to ‘ land and the fam- d . . bed. he Methodist Church many able and valued ministers. .m always occupied a worm'place 1-1“ hearts .otfleddlng. He at dif- _ tilpmillled the ofllces of select- . was two or three times a repre- eto theaeneral Assembly and :.also a war senator. Twenty-five .ago he had the largest general m ' . ,id county. Heacted as ~ ‘ linistrator and executor for - is oil lteddlng and always dis- } ~ . faithfully the duties entrust- firlsl him. He had taken no active in public _affairs for the last twen- ' _ but his interest in the life 401'. state and nation was kept . ‘ ,to the last. ,- yes a widow three sons pug tor: Dr. A. ll. Sanford. . .3 t editor of the Methodist Re- " of New York; Prof M. H. Sun- «the Mlddlebury. Vt.. College; Sanford. a teacher: Miss Emma “-32.- ‘-. of this city. Mrs. San- , , "‘ . -erly Miss Lucy H. Knapp cw“ , marriese to Mr. Sanford took '4 _ . dud. , ans nun res scour. beODreltbeCo-nasdeftbeSesth ‘ Atlantic Squadron. “ glen. D. 0.. September 14-— motary Long returns to Wasn- . ..~ is expected to issue orders .Wlollef of Bear Admirals Wat- lfilhaud Howlson from the command ....fl.th01Aniatlc and South Atlantic sta- Wm."- - f. f: , ” no definite decision has, been lt'regardlng the succession to , it is understoodin na- tbat the names 01 Rear Ad- 4 Flemey and Schley are under ’ iderstlon. It" seems set- ": Rear Admiral Remey will , incur Admiral "Watson in the ' yof‘a couple of months. With " to Rear Admiral Schleyult is .he, will undoubtedly be. con- . the secretary. and, should ho to .the cornmand of the South .. t?" statign, ltmwlll probably be given «snot er 0 cer. ItAdibinI Schley is given command ‘ - t)! the South Atlantic station. he, will ‘ ‘ .. y he succeeded as President of Retiring Board by Rear Admiral 4; 1‘. Day. Formal orders have been issued assigning Admiral Howell m _ as commandant of the Norfolk vy an . ' m mo run um m. ”hm Three Women were to walled ad Two len Injured. 1' WM. Callf., September 14- 23, scene passenger train No. 8,.on “Wig" Pacific. ran into the rear . W Porterville accommodation ' .Col'lilosa. about twenty miles - '. . - last night , Jars. of Los Angeles. . her mother. and Mrs. ut- , . lied. Engineer Wright and " , Keller were seriously injur- , their condition is precarious. ' ' ‘ . waiter. whose name is not : ~ - . Ila badly hurt and is still margin. The cause oi the wreck knit have been due to the care- , ”of the Portervllle train crew M permitted the train to occupy ”I line when the pauenger train . ' fie south was one. ' . TED A BOND Oiv‘ 825. , September ii-fawrence manager. captain and third ’ of the Derhyhnae ball team. arrested after the Meriden- game at Hanover Park yes- oon for viciously annuit- boy named Charles Lynd. failed _ in the police court this mor- ‘imrfelted a cash bond of 825. - the progress of the game Bat- . .. . infuriated at taunts from in ,the bleachers. auditor-led a in the stand. indi a wound on you" do heed. drill leave a scar on he for w .army canteen. Action on the report advised Mrs. Swain com Dean's Kid- :sy Pills for her backache. not cured or. ' Sold for so cents a box. if your deal- er. doe-ft keep them, us. Mr» Milbnrn 00.. Buffalo, N 7., sole agents for the United Sta Remember the sane—Dean's—ond take no other. an arm maramoslsrs. Ml'arties Condo-seller Pcmlsat- III the liquor 'I‘i'alo. Worcester, Mass. September 14—‘ The annual state convention of the prohibition party was held in Asso elation] Hall yesterday. A large number of the delegates wen women. in the morning session, which lasted from 10:30 to 12:30 o'clock. the organisation of the convention was of- Iected, the report of the committee oi resolutions and platform received. and the address of the chairman, Rev. Al— vah H. Merrill. of New Bedford, do livercd. The latter was well received by the delegates. who applauded es- pecially lifr. Morrill's denunciation ol the administration for sanctioning the of the committees and the nomination of the state ticket, was deferred unit. the afternoon session. The essential points of the platform as reported by the committee on reso- lutions and platform, were the declar' atlons in favor of the abolition of thc liquor traffic, and against the saloon. as the deadliest enemy of the laborer On the issues of commerce, currency and territorial expansion no stand Wfi‘ taken. the platform considering thcr “too important to be dealt wzth mercz, as party footballs kicked by schemlnl politicians backed by saloon interests.’ The platform favors woman suffrage stating that intelligence and not sci should qualify a voter. The convention was called to order by F. W. Clark, of Boston. Rev. Al- vah H. Morrfll was chosen chairman, and Mr. Clark secretary. The chair was authorized to appoint committee.- and it was voted that the committet on resolutions should also be the com mittee on platform. Chairman Morrill delivered a pow. erful address denouncing the liquor trafilc and speaking in scathing word= of the president's stand on the can- teen question. He described the can- teen on more deadly to our soldiers than Cuban guns. Mr. Morrill con. demoed both existing parties as plan- ning for the perpetuation of the li- quor traffic. and urged the members of the prohibition party to tight min” the saloon it was voted to have Mr. Morrill's address printed in form con- venient for circulation. The commit- tee on resolutions. besides bringing in the platform, reported resolutions or the death of Hon. Wolcott Hamlin. and on the unjust. condemnation oi Dreyfus. IIOW 'I'lIB BOATS IBM 60. War Ships to Proceed in Single Column Formation in the Dewey Parade. New York, September 1i—-General ' Howard Carroll and Lieutenant Com- mander Fremont returned yesterday from Washington. whither they hat gone to consult with the Navy De- partment and the secretary of the treasury regarding the participation in the parade of ships of war and rev- enue cutters, on the occasion of tar Dewey celebration. General Carroll said that the Treasury Department would assign as many revenue cutters as the committee wanted—up to six or eight—and that Captain Hodgson. the commander of the McCullaith at Manila. would be in command of the revenue cutter division. War ships are to' proceed in single column formation. The yachts. the di- vislon being commanded by Elbridge 1‘. Gerry. will proceed in single col- .umn formation. The large excursion steamers will come next and smaller excursion steamers in double column. in response to the official invitation of the city Sir Thomas Lipton yester- day sent a letter of acceptance. He has planned sOl' the lighting of his yacht Erin on the night of the na- val parade with three thousand incan- descent electric lights. .Swung between the two masts the word “Erin" will be spelled in big lct- ters made of incandescent lights. At the foremast Shamrock's flag will be set up flat as a transparency. and at the mainmast head a like transparency of the Stars and Stripes. both of which will be lighted from within. mania pulsed o A $3roa. Pariah or B. v.1 calico, troled b us mills ownof ore ovals av‘nnv nvntsmo. w. s. STURTEVANT. HOUSEFURNISHING.—Remember, “If it’s used in the house. FLAGS—for when Dewey comes sailing home. .000. D‘IJVIIID IO Ill-II. and Ann so... So.Norwalk. : North Main SPECIALS: 290; value 39c. value 59c. 10 doz. “La Favorite” Corsets at Balance of a No. 445 wrapper. 39c; A few more left of better .quality lexcep itiiiaily" I“. line at i’ “I . WW ., Our t by for and most in either . We furnishin- mvhivfiio'i‘ii: cent in than p.33: cost. 4 we have it., ’ Thursday is Bargain Day. SPECIALS: Fine quality string ties, 5c; regu- lar price 10c. - Wide ruille crash undershirts, 39c; regular price 69c. Balance of handkerchief ties, 39c; summer wrapper at similar re- value 50c. duction. ~ _ Sphish Root soap. 3 cakes for 10c; . R. & S. talcum powder. be a box; value 15c. . value 100. . . . Balance of crash and linen skirts Balance of shirt waists at half-price. at half price. Other Items ‘of Interest for Your Inspection. 64 Washington Street. ' CHOOL not fail to stop to look at them. played in our middle window. Edward F. Bailey. Pro. Smother; Dunbar and Smacks. Planning and Steam Sowing. lanthanum pussies m noon, Sui. Bllidl, lludrood Inilll, cribs, its. Plain. Cathedral and Other Glasses. .HIA‘I’HII. . ESTRBLISHED H. KRIEGERSKCO. ices. will commence in a few days and youi‘ child will have to have u school coat for the full. two dozen Reefers on hand which A we are closing out for one half of the original selling price. We have about When passing our store, do We have them dis- H. Kr’ieger 8- Co. Mahackemo Hotel Block South Norwallr. StephenS.Hstcb,rloc.arslm—s. pal-nun. Mill and Ofiico footqof Marshall st.. .80. ' Norwalk. HIGHLAND BAVABIAN. HIGHLAND MALT EXTRACT. and Mail with iron.‘ They build up the weak. and are un Hotels and saloons tarnished at BIA-IV D I“! To 23 NORTH MAIN STREET. Tel. Call. 18-8. THI HIGHLAND. Winn! luT BEST uni sweaters. HIGHLAND BRANDS: HIGHLAND BRANDS ARE STRICTLY UNION. ' HIGHLAND PILbNIt‘R. HIGHLAND CREAM ALE. flock Ale and Porter. PUT UP EXPRESSIA FOR FAMILY USE. as carefully as a physician's prescription. THE PUilEST MALT TONIC! MADE. in any particular. reduced prices. unassuun. 'rsuc G. “murals. note regent. "DIWALI! norm. ”dominion-emu“. mu. pant HIGHLAND ON '1'“. “Eli: M! ”WWI ”MIMI“ A. DICKERMAN 8- SON, South Norvvnlk. Conn. ! Filipino Congress Replies to flier of an Autonomous Government. Manila. September li. noon-The correspondent here of The Associa- tcd Press has obtained a copy of the reply adopted by the Filipino Congress to the American offer of an autono- mous government. The homer of the reply was Ambrosio ltiausn-es. who was odcred a position in the Supreme Court. but who failsd to iuvlrrar and was supposed to be detained by the in- surrectionlsts. The document repeats the arguments contained in the recent appeal to the powers for l'uognition and the Filipino claim. tht.1 the Amer- icans were the aggresmrs ll. the war and concludes: “Notwithstanding the flu-turning. we could have accepted your sovereignty and autonomy if we llad not seen by the behaviour of the Amerlrans in the beginning that they were strongly op- posed to us through race pligdice and the high handed methods dealing with as made us fear for it :2 future In your hands. Finally, we thank you for your offers of autonomy under sover- eignty." . DB. “muses EXPLAINS. leriden Physician Jnstiilcs his Views on Right of Ian to Die. licriden. September lf--'l'he Murnv ing itccord publishes a signed state- ment from Dr. Nehemiah Nickerson. whose views on the right of man to dic have caused such a sensation. Dr. Nickerson says in substance that there is nothing in the published in- terview with him to show that. the administration of chloroform to pa- tients. dying of incurable disease. tends to lessen the last few hours of life. He says: “fly removing the agony from pain in cancer or from the struggle for breath in certain cases of heart di- sease onconsnmptlcn i should judge it might prolong the period. But this is a point which cannot be determined to a certainty. “My remarks in Saturday's Morning Retard were intended to show what 1 considered the duty of the physician during the last few hours of terrible suffering from incurable disease. when wecanutthepsrtofaministering angel III no more merciful manner than by renderin the sufferer unconscious during the ow hours that remain. "My consideration was entirely con- llncd to those cases of long continued incurable diseases where there could whcu the patient was absolutely dy- ing in~extrsme agony, which the phy- sician could mitigate or relieve. Shall be stand by in helpless inactivity. while pain and agony wring the last breath from the poor sulerer? I say no. and doubly no! Morphine and vs- rious ansestbtics which my critics pro- fess to use. have no effect on the pin of the cancer unless a necessarily fa- tal dose is given. The physician in such cases finds himself compelled to resort to chloroform. . "in spite of all the anathema hurl- ed at me the profession has. and does. in extreme cases, resort to this mans of relief." ' -Weareal i _bs:.t|.n.gstov:.hall .9 br- no mssfidlity of a mistake. and' J are admins-ribs . dosh» KW . t» wastes ass-rests substitute mar new Ilif list Yullau Alvin Bough Boers the Signature of . 0, ” oi . . Q inlioo For meroo Years. 7" CIIYM m" USU mn om. WI. PATTERN. We will, hereafter. each day, show one of the islet Paris, mndon or Vi- enna styles. By presenting The Sentinel coupon, and file, at The hair Cloak Store. 68 Washington street, South Norwalk. you can obtain any size pattern. fdQHhulds' Dress. ll ntozxtlls. I. 2, and 4 rears This dainty drcss of white Persian lawn is sweetly trimmed with wide and narrow embroidered lawn edging and insertion. Front and back square yoke portions are joined with shoulder seams. length— wise rows of insertion alternating with fine tucking being used to form the yoke. The full straight skirt is deeply hematitched at the foot, the upper edge being gathered and joined to the lower edge of yoke. A placket is finished in centre-back where the closing is made with buttons aml buttonboles. Lapel shaped epaulettes cross the shoulders. their shapely edges being finished with insertion. this trimming also being continued across the front and back lower edges of yoke. “ The neck is completed with, a band of insertion and frill of narrow edging. The full one-seamed slee tea are fash- ionably shaped. gathcrcd top and bot- tom and finished with wrtstbands and frills to match the neck. Dainty frocks in this style may be of linen, lawn. plain or checked nsinsook. ram- bric. gingham or organdy. with lace. Hamburg embroidery. insertion or leather stitching for decoration. To make this dress for a child two years of age will require two yards of material thirty-six inches wide. The pattern. No. 7626, is cut in sizes for children six months. one. two and four years of age. 9.0000900. 0.00900. SIITIIEI. OUPOI. The ladderof this coupon is entitled mono pattermanyaise. No. idlu Hine— By the pnymentof ten cents,“ an rant MAI noun 00000000000000... 9. O O O O O 0 O O O O O O O O O O ll'otltu'oalfloitlinflnonav. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. .All druggfsts refund the money if it fails to cure. tile. The quinine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. anus! ISSUES A WARNING. Will not Take the Lead in the latter of Paris Exposition Remit. Berlin. September 14~The German government organs have been quick to issue a warning against the proposal to boycott the Paris exhibition. "Germany has no occasion to take the lead in this matter," says the Col- ogne.Gasette. "She ought to leave this to other states which. perhaps. would not consider it undesirable that Germdhy of all powers should adopt a hostile attitude towards France in this matter." Gcheimrath l.ewald, a member of the German exhibition commission says: “What has the exhibition to do gith politics? Its sole object is mmmer- clal. To withdraw is no such easy matter. Every industrial branch will be represented as a group. to which the Individual manufacturer contributes. The industrial branches could. there: fore. only withdraw as a whole. Therm is not the. slightest symptom of any in- clination to adopt that course. The greatest efforts are putting forth in all quarters to make the best possible show. We have met with the friend- llect reception from the French mem- bers of the commission. We expect the whole movement is a storm in .I. tea cup." new ' .. “t.“ the m. turner and fired a bullet into bis‘brain. brother and partner in . bert Snedes, sat near him, , committed the act but was unable to “iii"! ; years. brother in the grain business at liar. lem, (N. i) , . < r M mfioruummw ‘ m i . .4 .___—————q-o- ” Briggs—There is one thing about Dr. Candor that I like. He tells the truth. Grlggs—Wbut has he been telling you? . Briggs—lie told me if I hid trill)l come to him before my money, gave out he might have cured file. GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE. The finest quality of lost sugar is used in the manufacture of Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy and the roots used in its preparation give it a flav similar to that of maple syrup, makil‘l" it very pleasant to take. As a Mr cine for the cure of coughs colds. la grippe. croup and whooping cough it is unequaled by any other. it always_ euros. and cures quickly. For sale oy George C. Stillson. South Norwalk. and E. P. Weed, Norwalk. "imitation/R said Uncle Eben. "may be de sincerest flattery. but de gemluan at the bank has had folks put in jail fob takln' de pops in hand and tryln' ter pay dst kln' o' compliments. There's always hope while there’s One Minute cough Cure. "An attack of pneumonia left my lungs in bad shape and l was near the first stages of consumption. One Minute Cough Cure completely cured rue." writes Hel- en Mciienry, Bismarck. N. D. Gives instant relief. George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edward P. Weed. Norwalk. "After all," said Mrs. Greathcart, "there are mothers-in-law and moth- crs-iaw." "Certainly." replied Mr. Grcatheart, "l've no complaint to make against yours; it's only mine I grumble about." A SUFFEBER. Franklin Venable. an old school teacher of Marlton. N. J.. writes: On several occasions before using corona Rheumatism Cure, 1 was a great suf- ferer from Rheumatism: after having used the Corona Cure for two weeks i feel as well as ever." Price one dol- lar per package. Manufactured by Corona Compounding Company. Cam- den. N. J. For sale by R. H. Plalsted, :33 Washington St., South Norwalk. onn. Mr. Hiland—Poor Skribblcs kept up to the last the fiction that he was a man of letters. Hr. Halkot—How so? Mr. ililand—ln his will be appointed a literary executor. cans-r0314. M... lemmas full “In?" “Wm When you see a man eager to confess a small fault the chances are he has a larger one to conceal. Chester H. Brown. Kalamazoo, Mich..l says: "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cured me of a seve 0 case of indigestion; can strongly rec mmcnd it to all dyspep- tlcs. "Digests what you eat without aid from the stomach. and cures dys- pcpslét. George C. Stillson. South Nor- wulk. Edward P. Weed, Norwalk. By the time a' man succeeds in reach- ing the top of the ladder he is too old to enjoy the scenery. l-‘or wounds. burns. scalds, sores. skin diseases and all irritating erup- tions. nothing so soothing and healing as DeWitt's Witch Hasel Salve. Mrs. Emma Belles. Matron Englewood Nur- sery. Chicago, says of it: "When all else fails in healing our babies. it will cure." George C. Stillson. South hor- waik; Ed srd P. Weed. Norwalk. To a woman marriage is something between a sentiment and a situation; to a man it is smoothing between a sensation and a sacrifice. “They are simply perfect." writes Robert Moore. of La Fayette. lnd.. of De Witt's Little Early Risers. the fam- ous little pills" for constipation, and all live ailments. Never.grlpe. George C. Stillson. South Norwalk; Edwardl’. ' Weed, Norwalk. “Pat." said his young wife. "I wish you wouldn't put your knife in your mouth when you eat." ”An phwere would yes hev me put it." said Pat. in astonishment, ”in me eyes?" MlLLIONS GIVEN AWAY. it is certainly gratifying to the pub- lic to know of one concern in the land who are not afraid to.be generous to the needy and suffering. The proprie- tors of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. have given away over ten million trial bot- tles of this great medicine; and have the satisfaction of knowing it has ab- solutely clued thousands of hopeless cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarsenm and all diseases of the Throat, Chat and Lungs are surely cured by it. Call on Prank ll. Baxter. Druggist. and get a frce trial bottle. Regular sine, 50c and ti. Every bottle guaranteed, or price refunded. . , ltED liUl' FROM THE GUN Was the ball that hit G. B. Sandman. of Newark, Mich.. in the Civil War. it caused horrible Ulcers that no treat- ment helped for to years. Then Buch- lcn's Arnics Salvo cured him. Cures (nits. Bruises. Burns. Felons. Corns. Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on earth. 26 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Frank H. Baxter. Drugflst. A woman's idea of n minute's rest is m Ices over the back fence and all-lo with a neighboring woman for saber.
Norwalk Chronicler