,rs‘llarussi nifty-j
on Words and
the lesion recently appointed
1’ Wubury to revise the
,mttltes will moot within
or . weeks, for the purpose of
“U And outlining a plan for
a work which they are to
.,'l'h|t the commission has
‘ met for organisation is
M that the Hon. Donald
hols supposed to be I18“
. . is busy with his du- ,
WI Ittorney for Litchfieid
is expected that within
iflsd the criminal term
, , :eounty will have ended
._ tpr Warner will have an
tdglneot'snd confer with
list the “commission.
’hich’ the commission is
. ,0! no means of an easy
m will not only have to go
blic sets for the sessions of
05, '97 and ’99. but also the
- “I” passed by the session
Owing to the dead-lock at that
aroma session
[prised statutes of “388
, vnmxlmately 90 pages of
each, making 540,000 words.
,phbllc‘acts passed since 1888
mi about 1,150 cases
attenuating sconce. While to
V lay mind this may not
my clear idea of the task
upon the commission. law-
:.othm,in a position to have
, » of such matters, will an.
' gthe fact that the commission
by" its hands full to report in
' . legislature
laws
that work which the commission
W up will be the laws enacted
' » .. In 'order to get down to a
new. it will first be neces-
‘oiltninate fromthe books all
Mar, such as law which have
by appeal to the Supreme
in the first work of the com-
will also be included all mem-
’ of decision of a suggestive
partner)V nature by the Supreme
This, of itself,
particular
,' porter courts.
’_psrt of the most
' City the commission and will nec-
‘the expenditure of their best
113’le be seen that the. grand total
yards in the statute books is over
. . ‘ and it requires no great men-
‘ to see that. working as a
,i he commission would make
slow headway in wading through
‘ m'of matter. Governor Louns-
en who framed the act
however,
its-y dthem
am in mind. in making his ap-
m Governor Lounsbury so
- .. r'them geographically. that the
hora will be able to work in pairs.
presumption is that the commis-
.wlll be paired as follows:
oil's. Warner and Keneaiy. White
rows. Green and King.
if will represent the. western.
d pair the central and tin-
‘the eastern part of
a wand the comparatively short dis-
. ., between their respective places
. in connection with
J in which the Work will pro-
' ' tioned greatly facilitatc
flee of their labors. The
dintanrc between any of the
tioned would
' Warner and Kencaiy. the first
i in Salesbury and the second
ford. One mher way in Which
mission may possibly be pair-
is Warner and Andrews. White
a Mly. Green and King. which
' 'fpeshaps make the distance a
,Irst greeting of the commission
he held in Hartford or New Haven
who revision of the present statutes
goblin only matter which the com-
‘ ' .will have in hand.
flue commission also provides
.m shall report two new ldws
,gmgideratbn by the next general
' bl]. One of these is to be a law
the-,taxntlon of banks and
'lhe other is to be
law governing the granting
Of late a strong
' has arisen that too much laxity
{liberality has been displayed by the
stars of this state in the matter
Mring private corporations.
m the good name of the state
tho interests of the public at large
radical readjustment.
V 'ntmr annasooa (1.08.
‘ 1mm lead at the Home of
‘ f In. saw a. Fox.
The Friday Afternoon i‘iub Was en-
'w nod last week. by Mrs. Edgar H,
m of 112 West street.
lug programme was rendered:
ystem of School Management.
. Mrs. l. S. Jennings.
Town System of School Management.
~ Miss Anna chkerman.
Pipe—Poems of Chivalry and Hero-
nte charters.
The follow.
' . Miss Mary Palmer. ‘.
fling-Have Riel, ‘-
‘ Nils Sadie Hull.
Kiss Sadie Dibble.
mam meeting win be Friday.
her 3rd, with Mrs. Manuel 1'.
of 19 Fairileld are.
STEAMERS lN COLLISION
, October 23—The British
Vol-go. reported yesterday to
rled to Cardiff for repairs
for Vera Cruz. was in col-
wlfll the British steamer Dcvona.
bound for Montreal. which has
d to Csrdifl. Both vessels
My damaged.
~r—*
”PORTANT QUESTION.
blends or neighbors are suf-
fls- coughs. colds, Iore throat.
. tor lung disease lint-lud-
IIDUOIH. ark them if they
use Otto e l'ure.
remedy is having I large
and is performing some wou-
fll of throat and lung discs-
g what other medicines
"' to do. try Otto‘s Cure.
' Sold by all
This fam-
he
h.
The.
but that they will be.
it at present has under ‘advisemen
and which there is hardly any ques
tion but what will be adopted.
That
a precedent, was evidenced when l
for forty years has git/en a faithfu
tires with a liberal pension.
to say the least.
be. displayed not only honesty. bu
bravery.
New Haven.
pay‘ their fares.
01'
for New Haven.
the locomotive had given out and tha
he had to get another.
Once there be secured
of 600
at
them to their destination.
The plan proposed is an employers
. ,8: Hill,
112 Wti‘shiugton street.
of
further performance of duty or
duty.
is drawing 8600 a year,
also to benefit him; .if 81200. the same;
if $5,000. the same.
-ly. it is the proper spirit.
set aside a fumi safer than lnsurnncr
that will bcneiit them and theirs; tlu
company can by such co-opcrution cv
idence a spirit of fairness that must
whcnia man has given his best year:
of old railroad Junk. ‘
BABSUI “BIBS GOING 1'0 LAW.
of their Share.
The
millions are preparing to bring an ac
tion in the courts for the division oi
their property. The contest. will. it is
understood how, be entirely fricmllv
in its nature.
When the great showman died in
left nearly $5,000,000. and of this am-
ouut $1,250,000 was retained by thc ex
crutors to produce the $40,000 aunun'
income left to Mrs. iiaruum. The rc-
maindcr was divided into thirds and
bequeathed equally to his daughters
he Seely children. Clinton Barnum
rbert B. and Jessica 89er Marsh-
a each received one-ninth, or one-
third of the portion left to their math
or. (‘liuton Barnum 39er was given
onwnimh outright. and the sham: m
llerberi ll. and Jessica, were left i"
trust to (‘linton ll. and Mrs. (‘. ('
Thompson until they became twenty-
iivc years of agc, and thereafter so
long as the. trustees in their discretion
deemed it advisable.
Although cacb of these children in:
a one-ninth interest in the Barnum cs-
tate. their total share being about Si,-
250000 it has never been divided. and
it i.~' said the present plan of the three
parties is to petition for the divis-
ion of their interests.
THE BUNTSIAN’S LUCK.
Change is (tell Weather lakes his: lisp-
py—The Season Late.
The. cold blast which has supplanted
ludian summer has brought joy to the
hearts of thc huntsmen. The lateness
of the season had discouraged them
greatly and they were commencing to
fear the worst. But happily now all
is changed. . A flight of woodcock may
be looked for at almost any time.
While there has been a plentiful supply
of quail the sport was interfered with
by the thick unticrbrush. which imped-
ed the progress of the those. The
thick heavy foliage made it difficult to
locate the queruious little animals.
The weather has been so open that the
woodcoclt has been able to roam about
of his own free will. But the cold
snap will send him to cover. and within
a very few days many a brace of the
delicious ‘bird will adorn the hunter's
sdf'lt.
After the woodcock comes the part-
ridge. the king bird of the forest. l'n-
til forced to retreat by the cold, the
partridge hiss itself to the mountains.
but a few days of such weather as we
are now having will send them into the
woods in great abundance.
FELL FROM HICKORY TREE.
Henderson Hodcrqulst a farmer liv-
ing two miles north of the Bridgeport
line on the Trumbull oad. met with a
fatal accident, Friday afternoon. while
gathering hickory nuts with his wife.
The, couple are advanced in years, but
the man was active and strong. He
had climbed a tree to shake It. When
about ten or twelve feet from the
ground his foot slipped and he fell.
He struck his head heavily and be-
came unconscious. Drl. Lockhart
and White. were called. and it was
found that the man had sustained a
fracture of the skull. Sederqulst lir-
ed but a short time. The deceased had
lived in Trumbull but I short time.
and leaves several small children and
I wife.
the
between
The act
"PW . a”; My,
0
!W F‘ ’Q |
‘V w‘ . a
. t ' 29-”.
. , , an» »
. «mm between the Broth.
"hood of Traiumen and tha‘Oousoii-
dated railroad are not yet entirely Id-
iusted. although there is no question
Perhaps no
move of the many commendable ones
made by the company will tend to
heal the breach quicker than the one 01L H V AT Rs ' j
L ' ' .. . ~
- 4 I ‘ ‘ r ' I ,» .
the company favors such I
move. and has no fear of establishing
retired li‘rilllit Hermanee. a man who“
service to the. company .and who re-
Hcrruance deserves all that he got,
There is no question
regarding his faithful conduct and
there are instances on record where
A notable one was twenty-
six years ago when a prize fight was
to be drawn off between this city and
llcrmancc. on that day carried a lot
of sports, heelers and pugllista who.
for‘ some reason or other refused to
He didn't lose his.
head uor Jeopardizc life nor property.
Quick as a flash he planned his move.
He stopped the train, then ran out. or
ii to see what had happened, detached
the locomotive and boarding it started
His claim was that
military
company and came back to the train.
it need hardly be saidthe train load
paid their fares and Hermauce took 6 WA
‘ 1
and employees' benefit fund. And for
every dollar put into the treasury by
the employees. the company proposer
to put 32. When a man shall have ser-
ved twenty-five years he may retire;
it is optional with himself: his lease
of railroad lifewith the company is
guagod only when he is incapable of
for
gross negligence or'derellction of such
if at the expiration of his time. he
he gets a
year's salary and the. fwd is supported
The plan is said to be in operation
on the Boston & Albany road; also on
the Baltimore and Ohio. and ci‘fcctivcv
Men car
commend itself and further show that
of service to the company he is not to
be forgotten or cast aside like. a piece
The Scelevs will Petition for a Division
The Seely heirs to l’.’ ’l‘. Barnum's
athletically intern; ,0»
man. '
scorn. "Not even if you were the man
who sent guy to the Philippines!"
.We recommend our
Equal to anything in
‘ the world and better
I than most makes. No
smoke, no smell, easy
to fill, easy to light,
easy to carry from one
t room to another, abso-
lutely safe because so
constructed that there
is a blast of cold air
cdnstantlv in contact
with the wick tube, so
heating of the oil is im-
possible. Buy this lat-
est improved heater and
‘ avoid all danger.
Double Sole
Italic in
Russet Cali
or Black
Box Calf
Most
Thorns
In W -
7714111.:pr
Elkahoa
3"“ _ remade
No.1!) A » onfionor
So are the SOROSIS,
the new Shoe for women.
$360- -
GLOVER’S
The Place.
launch.
' For any case of Hay Fever, Cold 11
the Head, Rose Cold or Influenza that
BRAZILIAN BALM will not care, If
ilrectlons are followed. No person
not even the greatest physician, ever
lured to malts such an outer, nor would
we if we did not know that BRAZIL
[AN BALM is I quick, positive. and
permanent cure. Thompson Foster, 0:
Wilmington, Del., says: "I suffered
with Hay Fever every summer for tet
years. Then 1 used BRAZlLlAb
BALM which cured me in three days
That was in 1887 and l have never had
it since. . BRAZILIAN BALI! is a sum
derful remedy and does Sverything that
is claimed for it." We have hundreds
of such testimonials. We will give tho
some reward in the use of Asthma
For sale by Druggists. 60c and 81.01
I bottle. or sent it you mention thi-
' a. r. Jacxsou a 00.,
In cam
ludlanspolis, Ind.
Refuse Mot-l Bought.
Big prices paid for old metals of all
kinds. Market has reached the top
notch. Now is the time to sell your
old iron. copper and brass. if you
have anything to sell send postal at
once to
ABRAHAM HARRIS.
Residence, 58 Spring street: Store-
house, 13—15 Raymond Street.
P.‘ D. STANNARD.
(Succemor to J. D. JENNINGS)
,-Funeral Director
and Embslmer.
7 Main “reef,
”No!" she rejoined with increasing ‘ I
and your cold will disappear in
a few hours with no unpleas- ‘
ant effects. Aceton cures
“ colds. '
Acaton is recommended by
physicians. ,
A n‘ is harmless, willnot
dist rb the stomach. hidden.
livarlor heart. '
Aceton reduces fever. Ill!!!
pain. drives away headache.
prevents pneumonia.
At all druggists' or sent by‘
mail for 25c.
T gator, serious to. lyric, or.
r.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE (SURE!)
Eustachian Tube. When this tube go
or imperfect hearing. and when it
mucous surfaces.
Cntarrh Cure.
Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
in effect June 11. $90.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK '0
NEW YORK. .
10:22:, 11:35:. 11:40.
4:07, 6:10x, 5:332, 5:663.
8:11, 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12153X. 5:45x, 0:05.
P. M.—3:21x. 5:35, 7:20, 9:0”, 10:!
0:41. 1:5
NORWALK.
11:00:. 11:02.
6:02, 7:00 8:00x. 9:30.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:02x, 0:00. 7:80, 10:031.
P. M.——d:00.
'NEW HAVEN.
‘lzllx. 10:12:. 11:08:. 11:42.
0:27. 7505, 9:06s, 9:15, 9:061. 11:15.
ru., 2:42. 5:04s. 7:28.
. SUNDAYS.
A. M.—1:11x, 1:201. 7:42, 0:12.
P. M.—7:15. .
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURT
A. 3190235, 0:18, 10:03:.
P. M.—-1c20. 4:26, 5:10. 5:68.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALI
A. M.—6c00, 7:26, 9:38, 11:84.
P. M.—-—4:20. 6:40.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 0:20 a. in
7:25 p. to. leave DInbury, 8:06 a. In
6:10, 9:001.
An 1 indicates m
Open daily, except Saturday. from
day evenings from 1 to 8.
Interest allowed on deposit.
ALDEN SOLMANS, PrsIt.
JOHN H. FEHHIS, Vice-Herr.
moans ’
sroaaua
waaaaousa. ~
son as noun or
Furniture, Pianos,
etc. etc. etc.
you rm. moms a!
l‘avlordtfioldeu’e
its! listtit Ilil inmate Olin
'4 Was-bin ton Street. In. I'm-we
r' M
Amati.
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the «licensed portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
inflamed you have a rumbling souuc
entirely closed deafness is the resul.
and unless the. inflamntlon can be tak-
en out and this tube restored to in
normal condition. hearing will be (in
troyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by catarrh. which is noth-
ing but an inflamed condition of tho
We will'give One Hundred Dolian
for any case of Deafness (caused by ca-
larrhl that can not be cured by. Hall’i
Send for circulars, free
F. J. CHENEY l; 00., Toledo, 0.,
i.i.ii.ii.ug_i_i_.ii._1fumdfbi
A. M.-—12:53!, 4:65x. 6:48, 0:16, the
7:13, 7:543, 8:16x, 9:031.'0:86, 9:50!
P. M.—12:47x, 1:11, 2:253, 8:04, 8:21!
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR 8001'!
A. M.—-12;02x. 6:00. 8:00, 7:00, 8:00!)
9:00x, 9:02. 0:041. 9:06. 10:03:. 10:01
P. M.—12:02:. 1:04, 2:003, 2:01, 8:02
3:301. 4:02x, 4:04!. 5:023. 5:803, 0:001
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK 10'
A. lit-fills, 1:20x, 6:28, 7:42, 8:4'
P. lit—12:02:, 1:12, 8:071. 4:18. 5:37
Bridgeport in addition to above, 1
South tonal Silliiill Bull
a.m.to12m.,snnfrom1tolp.m.;
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on Ion
GEO. F. BEARSE. 806. and Trans
Bicycles, Carri-goo
some cits sejit. as well as the
straightness, to their habit of carrying
all burden-Jrom I cake of soap in a
house and lot, on the top of the head.
That is probably the clause of the erect
bearing, but i think the peculiar gait
' due to a certIn'swlng of the limbs re-
- ?uired for keeping the shoes on the
eel."
"She said she was shocked." asserted
the girl in blue.
"She must have got'hold of a livo
wire." eturned the girl in gray,
prompt y.
Joseph Stocktord, Hodgdou, 110.,
healed a sore running for seventeen
years and cured his piles of long stand-
ing by using DeWitt's Witch Haul
Salve. it, cures all skin diseases. George
C. Stillson, South Norwslk; Ed. 1’.
IWeed, Norwalk.
More than 1.000 kinds of rubber
shoes are made in the United States.
The “Plow Boy Preacher," Rev. J.
Kirkman. Belle Rive, "1., says, ”After
suffering from Bronchial or lung trou-
ble for ten years, i was cured by One
Minute Cough Cure. It is all that is
claimed for it and more." It cures
coughs. colds. grippe and all throat and
lung troubles. George C. Stillson,
South Norwalk: Ed. P. Weed, Norwalh.
t)
it
Trained nurses in German hospitals
get from $75 to $200 a year. with
board. lodging and all their clothes.
MlLLlONS GIVEN AWAY.
lt iscertalnly gratifying to the pub- .
lie to know 01 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 botv i
gleam this great medicine; and have
to satisfaction of knowing it has ab- ‘
lately‘curedv thousands of hopeless?
cases. Asthma. Bronchitis. Hoarseness !
and all diseases of the Throat. Chest ,
and Lungs are surely cured by it. Cali ;
on Frank H. Baxter, Druggist, and get i
a free trial bottle. Regular size, 50c:
and 31. Every bottle guaranteed. or,
price refunded.
RED HOT FROM THE Gl'N
Was the ball that hit G. B. Steadman.
of Newark. Mich, in the (‘lvil War. it
caused horrible l'lcers that no treat-
. ment helped for 20 years. Then Buck-
icn's Arnlcn Salve cured him. Cures
(.‘uts, Bruises. Burns, Felons. Corns,
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. 25 etc. a box. Cure guaranteed. ‘
Sold by Frank H. Baxter. Druggiat.
f‘ .
'(‘hlncse merchants in Portland.
Ore. complain of a lack of business
because of the falling off in the Chi-
.lese population.
'l'oCureIGoughanneDay
To Care a Cold in One Day
ToCureSore Throat in OnIDay
To Care Boat-seam in One Day
Fake Cleveland's Lung Healer, 25 cents.
f it failstu turn, we will cheerfully refund ’
our monef'. {Trial «in: free.)
For sale at Plaisted's Drug Store, '
South Norwalk, and Edward P. Weed‘s.
Norwalk.
She-ls be rich’.’ lie—No. Shem
Some one told me he had more money
than brains. lie—~Hc has: but he
hasn't got much money at that.~—You-
kcrs Statesman.
ToGure-iloldtnOneDIv.
Fake Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets,
All druggists refund the money if lti
fails to cure. 25c. The quinine has
L. B. Q. on each tablet.
spends with the children sends him,
back to his business as one goes to rec-
reation after hard work.
ed by Mrs. Mary Bird. Harrisburg, Pa..
on the life of her child, which she,
saved from croup by the use of One
\linute Cough Cure. it cures all coughs, .
colds and throat and lung troubles;
George C. Stillson. South Norwslk; E.
P. Weed, Norwslh. ‘
We have for a long time regarded
lcallopcd oysters as a special delicacy. ‘
but the scalloped woman is apparent-
ly the latest and most expensive lux-
ury. .
Old fashions in dress may be reviv-
ed. but no old-fashioned medicine can '
to "0031103“! .
pom “fill Mildly WM
has greater strength, toughness, and
wearing iiiles.‘ ’ J
For on ‘e covering use Nepotlsol'
Bod Rope Fabric. It is a splendid
substitute for shingles and cispboards,
and does not cost mrl y as much.
For repairing old buildings. leaky
roofs, ' for making warm hot-beds,
green-houses. sheds, barns, benhouses.
etc., Nepmuec Fabric docs the
business. Absolutely waterproof, wind-
‘ proof, and frost-proof.
#—
apply to
"We never make excuses f0
and feed at the lowest 'price.
Grain and Feed from second hands?
is always clean.
Unxm‘m. ltlsodorlesa,eium.ua i ;‘ ,.
economical. IntlIlllhouglIthlnncr than tamd paper ‘ ‘
Mum '
i
For full information and samples
HUBBEI. & KEELEii,
15'3““? Vater Stragblorwslk, Ct.
"WV. 0001!. till "it.
ELEVATOR.
l i
'i‘ ii, iii" .
ilwriimiiiiiiili' *
i" ”
r charging high prices. ”
”because it is not necessary. We sell the choicest grain
Why buy Hay, Straw,
Elevated Grain
Raymond Bros.
RAILROAD ELEVATOR
.u-o—
«<1 THE FAIR
.. 1,...
}..
flask and but Store.
From Makers To Wearers.
Big Variety
in newest styles of
well-tailored
3 Ladies” and “items 33‘5““.
Suits, 90“ (both and
, '5ur Capes.
AT MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES.
I. Wrubel 8160.,
68
Washington street, South Norwalk. .
The one Sunday afternoon that papa ‘ .
Millions of dollars. is the value plac- 3 ‘
«ouoeeeomooeeeeeeo».
O
o
O
harms" '
0.00.9“00000000000000
Qewummeumuo
l
I
l
i
i
I isomers:
replace Chamberlaig’yColic. Cholera
‘g‘Fox cvcua §__uAaprRl~:__c_9ll_P§_iw;
mummies". steam. an inward" '
v-i
Every
Mechanic
KNOW.
litrrcttis
* Tools.
ind Diarrhoea Retoedy. For sale by,
George C. Stillson, South Norwallr; E. ‘
P. Weed, Norwalk. :
Most women's idea of a cosy winter 7
home is one so crowded that the vis- .
ltor is afraid to move lest he knock
over a piece of furniture or demolish i
a. bit of bric-a-brac. .
i
“ 3..“ ’ I. at; ”T... o. 1° "W 1""? "‘ °“° 3.2" 5
ms. nu lorunfythomoodtnOneW .
m" "°°" To (hue constipation in One Week
narch iis
“Mm-M
M,Wfilfl
III-I no...“ W.-
ram
011"!
“haw“.
layman.
litnlloilnud
Roya_1__l_’earl.
Milli no 11 nuts 1
Norwalh. Conn.
Telephone Cal]. 114.
-~ . . , . ,* w l* at
$1 \ "if ‘4’" ygr‘a'x“
. -. ‘ £ ,4 3 . ‘5‘ ,.
rt.
1
w ‘ 4" r 1 ”g,
A" $, . we
i.
Fuduea
Pimples'
To Cure Sick Headacho in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Com ad Tea 1
25c. 11' it fails to cure, we wil cheerfully
refund your nicoey. (Trial sue ins.)
For sale It Plaisted's Dmg Store. i
South Norwslh. and Edward P. Weed' , i
Norwalk. .
Old-fashioned music is coming into?
vogue again. We will probably now!
be treated to "The .daiden‘s Prayer"
instead of ‘1 Guess l'li Have to Teln—
graph My Baby."
Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will dine“ what you eat. It cures all
forms of d and stomach trou—
bios. I. R. Gamble, Vernon. Texas,
says: “it relieved me from the start
and cured me. it is now my everlast-
lng frlend." George C. Stillsou. South
Norwalk: Ed. P. Weed. Norwsik.
Dorothy-She's my thaperon. Some
people say she is too good looking for
In! oflco.
Amanda—Oh. i don't know. There
must be a contrast between the chap-
eron and her charge, you know. i
u
?
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 oflered on this earth for
the money, and will overshadow any
sale I ever had, in
quality.
v
quantity and
Norwalk Chronicler