5"? an in suit ,, .' mun Rivet. . 18-0-ij dock hands .) ferry boat Revere . ”jeeps and handling on " .zths midnight trip last - _ “letters found in the . tithe owner committed . ffrom the boat. One , 1 , "addressed "an. r. *' ' Hilalivary. Worcester." ‘ 'whloh win an undirect- ” .‘etswl that the ‘_ in life to keep her ., ’ ' that if her body ihfoumi the authorities ignition Potter. of New . 'Inn'that it was bur- W were written on pn- afll of the Hotel Tour- ‘i'ho letter referring to is as foliowa: menu 11.1899. This last ; , discouraged and friendless ' 7 “ Wanna nothing more in life ' ‘ earth, is written with a ,. of the fate of the ~ 1 am about to take. . Wwould die with me all “well. but i fear they will later fasten themselves upon - .Ivn little kindness at first M' g.‘ -' on later might have j“ . into~ full bloom and to a M; Myeiopment a nature not en- :. rted from the path of right. . want wish to reveal my identity would do no good and rob me en- fitip little comfort which i may . ‘ oath. That I may sliik out of and mind forever is my dying Should I be identified after " If”! that i can confidently re- . who are in authority to Right - 'Henry L. Potter. of New .. who. having known me Well .bettel’hclrcumstanccs. i am sure fleet. that my body is given "nodal." Taffy boat employees noticed a . ;nlothed in black garments and . a small bag in the cabin when . are touched East Boston just . 61' passengers who crowded the < rd end of the boat, but this fact no particular interest, and a H -t later the woman had gone. and the boat started back to Bos- til. deckhands found the cape anu ., 11’th at once suspected in suicide an examination of the contents oi has disclosed evidence confirming a. 1m. theory. the satchel. also. was found two , rnovels in paper binding, clip- 3"” the San Francisco (‘aii oi - -iler 25. giving their Oakland Course tips, and several letters . Into small bits. Some of the when placed together formed at. n. typewritten letter which ”Have today conferred with . band's attorneys and they In- as that he definitely declined to ~- any further sums. ‘ t you, on lit-member 28 last. adrift upon him for 8400 with- . 7. knowledge or consent. and. al- . drawn under these circum- ho honored it rather than discredit you. We cannot see '. clear to proceed further in I further could be learned the fragments. ‘ilnt bands describe the woman hioIIbly dressed and having the . of a person of education. re~ it and wealth. She was about . six inches in height and fifty “of age. . police were engaged on the case night, but had not found the body any clue to the woman's Identity ’ morning. the Hotel 'i‘ouraine it was stated .10 person was missing from the ..and no information as to the u woman could be gained. , the day advanced and the efforts he police to probe the matter bore )0 (volt. suspicion arose that possibly 2, W do had occurred and that Illf ' :in the hands of the police ”t hove been left on the boat tc use a unsation. The deck hands questioned closely and in some ' their stories seemed less concili- ‘ ' they previously had. and at 7 the authorities came to the ”I“ that while there might mile. a suicide. there was strong .m‘ for the belief that the episode may, have been designed to make it up- that a woman hall jumped over- for a purpose known only to those interested. ’5: LAWTON A'I' ARIYAT. M by Gen. Young. with n . Pueesflenrlv 8,000 len. . Dalila. October 1.9. i2: 10 p. m.-—(‘sf'n- «fl Lawton and General Young are at "with a force of nearly 3.000 * . The gunlxrats Florida and Dottie ' .WrIng to move along the riv— ’ as: indofc which will he held Me for operations to the north. » e preparations have been in . for several days; and the ex- : , whose objective point is Tar- iu’ected to start today. The . will be taken on cascocs. ,_ . Lawton‘a force consists of 7 companies of the. Twenty-fourth ‘ . nadir Colonel Keller: eight » of the Twenty-second in- gender Halor Baldwin: nine ‘ of the Fourth Cavalry. mount- ' Colonel Ham. and a mixed .1 consisting of one company Thirty-nevutli Infantry; sis ”all“ by Captain Scott, . . of cavalry and Captain scouts. nee Cavalry ls equipping at dine to win the expedition. run. the first in weeks. he- ' , fight and have continued October it. 4:30 p. m.-—Oea- .. is supposed to have reach- ‘Indro. No mmmnnicatioa Mimi“ since h luau-ham ,. ‘ ' to. midnight. She was apart from . They also ' ‘ hm~ t” ‘ itnumw-ymwseout Dean's Kidney Pills. Mean the bins and selling hack. the eufierer from kidney disorders and the troubles of those whose brim mm fs‘wrong lnitsaetion. ’l'hnttnwdoehisis. eaeyco‘provetnatnotaveuignof doubt remains. Public «dormant of local citisens is easily proven. and this case: Mrs. John W. Maine, of 88 South Os- bornenve.wireoftboforemaoofthe Raymond e Com-took Company. says: "liver since i lied scarlet fever. when I was a little girl. my kiiboyn ware weak andiwan subleiotu intention)“- tseks of backache. lately they worn more frequent and more dune-ing and “bought. it I could find some comedy that would remove the trouble 1 would be foolish to go on suffering. Dean's Kidney Pills were highly spoken about and I got a box at Pleistod's drug store. They relieved me of the loot attack." Lots of South Norwalk proof like this, testifying tovthe merit. of Dean's Kid- ney Pills. For mle by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Footer-Iilbnru Com- pany, Buffalo. N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doau'r—and take no other. The love of self ontlaste all other de- votion. low Are Your Ill-oy- I Dr. Hobbs' B r s Pills care all kidney ills. pic free. Add.'S.tof.Uun¢ Remedy CINCNIHOoI' in? What can't cured puts money into doctor’s pocket. nurseries-m “ oddities. -. ”.Eciairifit’m’s‘mn About Our Stock. Willi. PAPERS. Our second floor is devoted exclu- sively to Wall Papers. Here you will find the very latest patterns. fill'l'I. OILS, Alli VIIIIISIIES. We carry a very large stock of points of the best known makes— they're guaranteed to wear as well at to hold their color. Our Oils and Var- nishes "are the finishing touch" t1 any Job. ill‘llS’lS' li'llilliilis that enable artists to make their paintings "works of art" are here. Wt have tube and water colors. The very best kind. Everything for artists. scam mus. We make a specialty of making pic- ture frames to order. Bring your pictures here—select a moulding that just suits you. and we’ll frame it to your utmost satisfaction. Wall Papers. Painters' Supplies. Art- ists' Materials. . Pictures Framed to Order. Painting, Paper Hanging, Decorating. DEIIKBR, 87 Washington street. South Norwallr. Conn. Tel. Call. 103-5. Open evenings till 8:30 W VIE cut all insulin. To the advantages oflord in the alias of our Lehlgli Coal: Leas dirt. lens dust. more comfort. more satisfaction more heat to the bushelful. more soon. omy to the ion than any coal sold. Gives satisfaction because it's satin- factory‘enal. Try it once. You'll see the advantage of using it always. “.00 per ton. IRVIIO lOGKWOOD & GO. successor to B. Harris. Coal Yard and once. Water street; Branch Ofilce. corner Washington and Iain street. South Norwnlk. Conn. Telephone Call. in II. ARTHUR Biilliii, WW MW. Homemaker-venous!“ one-em datum-neon mmm Iqalrinanndiobhingaqsdslty. so want. srazz'r. ' see the proprietor!’ sine - . New York. October ln—Wiiliam H. Appleton; of the publishing-house of D. Appleton a Company. died at 4:80 a. in. today at his home at iiiverdsle. N. Y.., ed eighty-live yearn, fir. A' ”W in seemingly good health bras t'ton den son. when he been ‘ nit ills death was due to general debility. Wil H M! Known was born in i" ‘. '“"l‘......“"’..‘.‘.;.ii‘.:.ii 7! ac hil’hft e . Dani Appleton. at the lit- tle retail store which the latter estab- lished in Exchange Place when he canto to New York from Boston in 1886. His associations with foreign authors began with Thomas Moore. He knew well Thackeray. Hallocll and Bryant. He was one of the earli- est advocates of international copy- right and was the first president of the American Publishers' Copyright Leu- gue. . in 1838 William H. Appleton .was taken into partnership with his fath— er. and ten years later. when Daniel Appleton retired. the firm was reor- ganized. and William H. Appleton be- came its head. For nearly fifty years he was a trus- tee of the New York Life insurance Company. His services as chairman of the committee on finance for an ex- tended period form of themselves-a re- markable record. For many years he was a director of the Delaware, Lack- awannn and Western Railroad. and e truste of the institution for the sav- ings of merchants' clerks. He was a director of the Central Trust Company and the New York Security and Trust Company. He was one of the original trustees of the police riot police fund, founded after the draft riots in 1883 and in the care of the fund. which had grown to a large fund. he took the ieepest personal interest. He was lttlg the senior ward of St. Bartholomew’s Church. . the Appleton Church home for orphan girls at Macon. Ca. Mr. Appleton was one of the first members of the Cen- tury Association. He wasc a member of the Palm Club in 1863 anti was twice elected vice president. He was a member of the Riding Club, the Aldine 1nd l’Iayers’ Clubs and many other or- ganizations. He was married in April l6. 1841, to Mary Worthcu, of Lowell. Mass. WHAT lS BE'l'l‘Elt Than a brown. hot. sweet Buckwheat (Jakob Why more of the same kind. and such are always to be had when Heckcr's Buckwheat is used. A LITTLE MISTAKE. lt Caused an Uproar in Nine Rooms in the Hotel. "The other evening. just before we changed watch." said the clerk at one of the hotels. "is fat drummer came. up .tnd began figuring out his expense count for the day.z He took the first piece of paper he could lay his hands on and didn't notice that it was the blank We use for keeping memoran- da of morning calls. The blank is ar— ranged in columns. headed by figures representing the hours and half hours. and he began his pencillng In the 3:80 "ow. "First he jolted down ”.50 for bug— gy hire. the lit cents for stamps. 35 cents for car fare, 811:0 for express package. $1.10 for telegrams. 50 cents for a trunk strap, 5 cents for a paper md 25 cents for messenger service. Down at the. bottom. as an after- thought. he put it) and wrote 'bcer‘ af- ter it. thinking to work it in somehow. I suppose. "Well. at 3:30 o'clock next morning there was trouble. and plenty of it. The night clerk supposed. of course. that the calls had been left in the ordinary way. and, while he was it little surpris— ed at so many people wanting to get up .lt such an unearthly hour. he. told the boys to wake Nos. ISO. 15, 35, 160, 110. :10. 5 and 25 and carry a quart bottle ')I beer to 40. They had a terrible time getting the people up. and every- body was as mad as blazes. particular- ly the fat drummer himself. who hap- pened to he in iii) and sworn ho was going right down and lick the clerk. ”About that time the boy with the beer got to it). There was a preacher 'rom north Georgia in the room. and he called out to know what was want— ed. 'l'vc. brought you the beer you or- dered.‘ hollered the kid. and the pres- cher nearly had a fit. ’Mcrcifnl heav- ens!’ he said. 'This will ruin me for life! I will go down immediately and lint "Ho and the fat drummer struck the office together. The drummer wanted sore. but when he saw the call list he turned pale around the gills and snea- ked back up stairs. it took nearly an hour to get the minister cooled off. and when the facts leaked out next day several people began looking for the fat drummer with clubs. He lay low. but he bought a new memoranda book on purpose to figure up his cash."— New Orleans Times-Democrat. WENDELL PHILLIPS AND BLAINE. When Wendell Phillips was last in Washington. he was for a few minutes on the. door of the United States acn- ate. surrounded by a group of senators. among whom was Senator James G. Blaine. always a favorite with Mr. Phillips. It so happened that a few weeks before this time Mr. Blaine. in prompting in congress the statue of Governor King. first governor of Maine, to be placed in the rotunda of the capitol. had commented severely on the loyalty of Massachusetts. and especially the Federalist party. during the. war with (lrcat Britain in 1812. Of this party the father of Wendell Phillips. John Phillips. 'was a con- spicuous member. When Elaine's speech was made. anu and Hour were session from Massachusetts. and they both esnnyed name sort of an impromptu reply thereto. but did themselves little credit in pnrryfng the thrust! of Blaine's glittering rapier. So. when Wendell Phillips met Blaine on this occasion. he said to him laughingly. "i wish i had been a mem- ber of this body for about an hour the other day when you made that speech attacking the Massachusetts Federalist-3' "All." said Ilr. Blaine. with that randy wit which never deserted bill. "If you had been here i shouldn't have lie. endowed . amour nvnav on we HEAR ran sausage. WHAT A BEAUTI- r-tn. s'roani WHAT a cause assonrunwr: now i men i use 1.00an ovna roan srooa serous oomo’ro saw roast , WHAT icouw have seven: runes sausage 'wna. serum. seasonal.- LY 'ro MANY rouse courses wac ‘aavn mos than ' lN ova srosn oumscraa easr rsha , . our main nxpnniascn Has seas riiuia rescues asp rnsv wan. enorir or W 1N rue rowan av BEING ova ansr ousroms. ' T0 THOSI WHO ARE YET CONTEMPLA'I‘ING‘WE ASK THE PLEA- SURE 0F SHOWING OUR GOODS AND QUOTING PRICES. ‘ ' WHO PAYS THE MULTIPLIED THOUSANDS OI" DOLLARS ()F' EX- PENSE INCIDENT T0 RUNNING THE LARGE DEPARTMENT HOUSES BUT THE “DUPES” FROM OUT 01" TOWN? CASH MONEY WILL BUY GOODS IN NORWAIK JUST AS CHEAP AS CASH HONEY ANY WHERI ON EARTH. AND WITH lNI’INl’i‘ELY LESS EXPENSE, WHY CANNOT WE UNDERSELL THE MAMMOTH CON- CERNS WHO MUST FIGURE A 50 PER CENT. PROFIT? SEE OUR STOCK, GET OUR PRICES. AND THEN GO TO NEW YORK WITH YOUR EYES OPEN. AND IF OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME THEN WE DO NOT DESERVE YOUR TRADE. OUR HOUSE IS A JUST PRIDE TO OURSELVES. A CREDIT T0 NORWALK AND A TRUE ADVANTAGE TO YOU. ' HOUSEFURNISHINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. OPEN EVENINGS. GOODS DELIVERED FIFTY MILES. w. s. STU RTEVA North Main and Ana utility is Bargain Day. SPECIALS FOR 'l‘lllfllSlLtY ONLY. Ten Pieces Dress Goods at I0c. Regular prices, 12i to 15c. A Job in Domel Flannel, at 3c yard. Short Length Plaids, only So per yard. A Bargain in Finishing Braid, at 5c. Regular price, 10c. Special in Fine Towels, at 25c. Worth 35c. We Invite Your Attention to Our New Ladies’ Jackets. A. Dicke‘rmaniSon 84 WASHIIIIIIIII SIBEEI. SOUTH IIIIIVIALK. By the Looks of the Front of his Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston Again. - I have bought a large stock of Shoes from Lynn manufacturers at one-half price, ,for July and August sale and I think it is the best lot of goods ever ofiered on this earth for the money, and wtll oVersiladow any sale I ever had, in quantity and quality. Theo. Olsen. THE Emma smash: IS THE BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN 'NORWALK made that speech!"—Hnrpcr's Ingl- AND SURROUNDING TOWNS. i it." ill lieu lea. iaiiiiiiaiiiiiu . AND THE Bisiiliiiini iii * THAT YOU EVER DEA NK. ulna iii‘illiKJifs 72 No. Main st.. So. Norwallt. ’i'sLsraoss 138-3. Grand this? Market...... asitacno etacs.‘ Wholesale and Retail Denim in Fish, Oysters, Clams, Escallops, Crabs. Blue Polnta Sent out on the half-shell long Island Oysters The finest to be had. Soups 0! all kinds Hdnl’l Baked Bans. Leggett’s Canned Goods. We Grind Our Own Horseradish. The Best in the market. sum firiurr. Tel. 3&4. Drive Horses from Baker’s Stables, Cor. Washington and Spring Streets, Tel. Call. 139-3. Terraces INDICATE What our goods are worth to as. You'll find they're worth much more to you than you pay for them. We’ve made a reputation for giv- ing big values for little money and intend living up to it. We would rather lose a sale of a dosen of them than to have anyone leave our doors dissatisfied. A.J.Coili’ns .8: co. funeral Directors and anon-en. ' i2 soars thiN or. so. woawaut P. D. STANIIARD. (Succepnr to J. D. JENNINGS.) Funeral Director and Embsimer. 1 this street. Norwnlk. Conn. Telephone Call. 11-1 little MI' of. an old stone bulldln that was . an a fall. it some many a story of the norm It deprived of arty. but would. if it were wise. be ‘- lcnt concerning one incident that pro- ved to be a Joke on itself. . Among the Dec oi the town was 1 half wftted lad ho was particularl! incorrigible. and. whose‘eoastaat owin- panion was In little monkey. who at- tended film as faithfully as Mary's, lit- tle lnrnb. One of his mental weakest sea was known tube a confusion of the ideas of mine and thine. and after one very considerable theft the local Sher- ,iock Holmes found footprints of Jock- fly the monk. in regions from which the missing articles had disappeared. and so the boy was arrested. There was no law for lmprisoning the lion- key. so he was not "pinched." The boy was a model prisoner for several days. but was suddenly soiled with a desire to have his monkey with sun. 80 earnestly did he beg for this that the good natured tailor had Jocko brught to the cell. That night the lad, who was supposed to be without intel- ligence. began clawing out the mortar around one of the largest stones in the miter wall. He could not do much with his blunt fingers and weak nails. but the monkey immediately began imitat- ing him. The long claws of the animal soon loosened up enough mortar to en- able the boy to pull the stone out of the wall. and before morning both boy and monkey had disappeared“ Cincinnati Enquirer. SAVED A DOTS bill Hrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of lil- ford Del., says: “Brazilian Balm sav- ed my boy'- life. He began Just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly amped to sleep, and was all right in the mor- niag. Forsalebylt.H.Plnlstednndl’.fl. Baxter. The surest way for a woman to make money is to keep away from the shops. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPIPIIA. _ Ira. Franklin Bush. of new Castle, Del., says: “I suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great distru' and belching. i tried everything 1 could hear of. but nothing helm me till i took Brazilian Balm. and one so cent We cured me completely." foruiebyREPlaintedandl'.H. o A riding habit is so much better than a drinking habit. though the lat- ter tits tighter. lo Cure—ll. an. 'rnatlstnewnyanorugglaaaeu Crove's Tasteless Chill Tonic for In- laria. Chills and Fever. it in simply iron and Quinlan in a instalm- form. Children love it. Adults prefer it to bitter, nauseating tonic-a. Price. too. I A man always wants the woman to be Jealous of him who doesn't care a rap what he does. President King. Farmers' Bank. Brooklyn, Mich. has used Dertt'n Little Early Risers in his family for years. Says they are the best. These famous little pills cure constipation. biliousness and all liver and bowel troubles. George C. Stillson, South Norwalk; Ed. P. Weed. Norwnlk. Lots of persons who apparently want the earth couldn't pay the taxes on it if they got it. "When our boys were almost dead from whooping cough. our doctor gave One Minute Cough Cure. Tbev recov- ered rapidly." writes P. B. Belles. Ar- gyle. Pa. it eonres coughs. colds, grippe and all throat and lung troubles. George c. Stillson. South Norwalk; lid. P. Weed, Norwalk. A rumor will gain currency in a short time while many a person strug- gles a lifetime for the same without success. ———-—-t "it did me more good than anything i ever used. hi! mm wnl of months' standing; after eating it was terrible. Now i am well.” writes S. H. Keener. Hoisington. Kan, of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. lt digests what you eat. George C. Stillson. South Nor- walk; Ed. P. Weed, Norwaik. The violet vendcr on the streets is doing a brisk trade these days as there are very few women who dolnot care for these lovely blossoms. A SUPPER!!!- Franklin Veuable. an old school teacher of Marlton. N. 1., 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 doll for per package. Ianufncturod by Corona Compounding Company. Cam- den. N. J. For sale by R. H. 43 Washington St. South Norwalk. When a man begins singing lessons in middle life he is either a maul of personal vanity or has failed at every- thing else be ever attempted. . , .v on manhnsonlytogucsn her thalltin. it i 23:31: la a i . E \ - new there‘s-Hinton" 3 I f—r' -."’mg—A/ d.— M n
Norwalk Chronicler