incensed. bilaplietaoinn,
‘0. lid. ilfipii'catlng‘a
‘ ‘ 'loyés,‘ is thought
. y y bfwa'ssries'of
roomy from the freight,
notability "seating 050..
bo‘ido ctivas of the
. ' uiotiy. :ttncing the
the) me and dust week
so - were ' attracted: to
. astion.,wlth the recent
i: of‘lxoods to. the value
. he blotter resigned from
are employ last. Monday
going. to Pennsylvania re-
omaston. Conn. with his
on. ’ He was traced there
torWaterbury yesterday at-
‘stprlpg, at a hotel there
i! unfliwife. of New York.
rotted«,1i‘rbtsch at first pro-
sginn space, but later broke
‘ llcat “8'!” number of other
it hone babies have not been
bile. iié expressed his will.
, go to :Worcestcr without
“111‘ papers andwill be taken
. I"
ing a ‘iiyiiig switch in the Sil-
' t yards of the old Derby road
“Mireille. 91. with Engin-
lm. loner; left the :rails and
’ oars and-s caboose were
"pen the "tracks. Conductor
, delving severe bruises and ap-
' omeyipteraal ii . ry. He
Igillsé'h‘omg on resxéwic‘i
. av , . rakeman uns-
“thrown off th'e‘platform of
loose anti ".iyas cut about the
contact with the frozen ground.
. was found after the accident
sting on the rails of another
filth only two of the trucks off
, . Honsberger. of Hartford.
‘zthe' police court, yesterday.
yer to the Superior Court on
to alleging . blackmail ,, under .
82,500. flasher or this al-
_ . recently sent .a left lilo Moses
“it him, a druggist of Albany ave-
telling him that unlesa he sent
liar 520. he would have him ar-
0 for sclii " .. ileum-god Sunday.
. charger was ‘ ugiit‘by. thepolice
a decoy letter. in:~ mun two con-
‘ateilo notei’had been placed.
.n—~—-—
1' inpany of Assyrians arrived in
{passport recently. Their peculiar
Ihdmanners attracted consider.
ion. At 7:30 this morning.
1' Joseph Tazhek. a marlou-
of .the Roman Catholic
.31 'Mt.‘ Lebanon. celebrated
sir benefit in St. Augus-
’ ' h iii Bridgeport. F‘ather
" ”e is. he guest of Rev. Father 1).
min. pastor of St. Augustine's,
r . my. .
... . lmLIWP’f.‘ ,..
_ ‘ water Commissioners of North-
tOn tire perfecting‘lflanszfor their
., sed newiihfter system. if their
Wat plans are approved the con-
traction of three new reservoirs, cost-
" €113.000 in the aggregate, will be
ll ‘ The, entire system when
by _eveloped.‘~ will furnish storage
ty for i',000.000.000 gallons of
and the entire cost will be in
neighborhoodypf $300,000.
. ,.
ary' E. Kennedy. twenty-seven
"old. and living on Columbia ave.
.,~"New Have died at 7:30 last
..from the ‘ heats of a dose of
' Milo which she took yesterday. mis-
lnthhe poison‘for a headache ,p'ow-
‘ edlcal Examiner Bartlet states
. .as .the. dieine . stimuli.
30y inteudgglfito take was on t
p shelf as the arqpnic. , p. in til;
riotopher Sweet. of liridgspor
bilge lit), ‘,iti"that cit s
y b‘theglilt 'gil‘rt; and Was .33...
the state hospital inn Mlddlatown.
mu. char agi..wltli assaulting his
in Ho he been drinking heavily
. Dre. Banks and Adams exam-
0 man. and.rcportcd to the. court
therewcrc signs of mental (lu-
inoni.‘ ' ' ' -
heltb Rlzzuto was arrested last
lit in Bridgeport, on a warrant
rgiug him with embezzlement. It
land that itizzuiu was the ballots
bicycle belonging to Charles Mus-
valuod at His. last June. and that
.. propriatefi’to his own use the
no. -
oral Joe Wheeler will be at the
y of Trade banquet in Bridgeport
. . and he will give one of his
‘1 and exhilarating addresses.
*src so w 1 known all over the
‘ mule all. where th‘o'tim-
‘_ to'bo‘hdhh is a thing of beauty.
prominent parsonsgas will be
and will respond to toasts.’
nun—
7-?
Which “missions“ of' Now
as. o ,pnsidoring is for
.3. .. % l"filo-crvbir ’on‘pw cott
J ill". mer'Blllco:eltimmb
m as
city will be 200000.000
is: r ”and that thermiwf
~ ‘ ‘ i‘bo r.
. “I.
the ‘aeigh
ision ‘
, meat appeals made public
, . the
. '0“ «if the New
of its insult masons
ii ., summon.
. . , not
mu. 0!“..th WQYWYL
. tor. disparage-ileum uburchdsdoubtfui.
‘ Heir tharewitbnervous prostration.
. ing‘ at the, Meridm glasshouse Thurs-
. sociability. improvements and enter-
,6 is convinced of the accidental!
fifths board of relief
.N w lipvsn Water Com-
figs’smant reduced by
i . The ”comment
Haven
,. , s reduced from tailor
Ajap‘eclalil‘i at 1b., ,afanltliri‘.
9! .th Mb. Jv'
A. Chamberlain of the Tori-install Ceb-
m
.Arthur Blanch. an employee of, the
Meridian ,hlectric Light company. fell
from a twentyufoot'lsddcr while work.
'day,‘ injuring his, back.
The Board at Rublic Works. water-
lmry. has decided to pave‘ coaches
of North Mainstrsst‘wlth vitriiie
brick. at an expense of $9.000; ‘ ‘ '
Two. Springfield surveyors are male”
ing a‘survey for the, new trolley line
from Rockvllleyto Stafford Springs, :1
distance of twelve miles. . .
The circus is preparing to leave win-
ter quarters in Bridgeport. to open at
the Madison Square Garden, New
York; the middle of March.
too—.-
An epidemic is causing the death of
many horses inNorth Stamford.
“pg—,—
' RUNNING A NEWSPAPER.
An Editor’s Advice to
, Editors.
liow lonesome it would be to you,
brother editor. if you lived in a town
where you could not get it Just griev-
ance or a fair proposition published in
your home, paper! .How desperate you
would feel! Therefore give every
man with a decent opinion a fair op-
portdnity to express himself regard-
less of color or politics. Take an act-
ive, substantial interest in your town
and la all. the best: thingsz—eschools.
libraries. churchesyY.‘ M. .C. A.. W. U.
'i‘. 11.. hospitals, Masons. G. A. 12.. all
His Brother
prise. That is your .businosswwhat
you Were made for. Get the best
men possible into office. and stand by
the constituted authorities as long as
there is hope for law and order. if a
Democrat or Republican makes a good
official. say so and stand by it. One
thing remember. the best men do not.
always wear the most shotvy clothing.
and some have no particular blood to
speak of.
A man born in the woods has opin-
ions of his own and does not take his
points from the boot owls or the shift-
ing winds. Public opinion is often
noise. and the devil is the noisiost fac-
tor in the business. ‘
«Do not cheapen your opinions. A
long editorial depurti’nent is some.
times 9 good feature when newsy in
character. but the editor who ‘has opin.
ions upon everything. from predestin-
ation to a household dispute. is too
gabby, Remember. you are the Great
Thunder-er. Save your strength and
sarcasm for the great crisis.
Noyer wobble. If you make a mist
tako;i“upologize. and do it With your
whole. strength and to the utmost, sat.-
isfaction of the second ‘party. But no
not have entangllng alliances. Allow
no strings to be affixed to the editor-
ial room-«that is. do 'not allow the
central committecmau to pull you this
way. 'your big job work friend another
and the ticket agents. the landlord.
the real estate speculators other ways.
chto the line. how with a meat ax.
but be kind. .
This cigarette smoking among wo-
men. prizefighting among men and
pool selling is newspaper work and
the work of those who wet their edi-
torial fingers to ascertain which way
the Wind hlowa. Their reporters us~
sociate with disreputable classes and
reflect that association in the papers.
Keep your paper clean always.
Whenever the women folks are on
your side. gain,courage., They are
pure in heart. They have the rising
partition in mind. and live’with the
allowed They want goodness. for
theyvhave use for it in their business.
know its value.
' 'iihen be impartial in business. Do
notdockey. You are not a horse trud-
ér'hny longer. You are on u/high
plane smi_'cnnnot stoop to little things.
Pool in business that you are still a
.(lreelcy. an Andrew Jackson er a
George Washington. Do not publish
; oolish or improper adverti emonts.
i. one of your advertisers tricky.
let siunebody else take him. Your ad.
space is for sale, but you am“ still the
bass. and the readers expect you to
take the responsibility. Take it any-
how. ‘
Then he industrious, enterprising.
full of fire. and that is all we think
there is of it. except to take care of
your health. Don't be too serious.
The world will still whirl on when you
are dead. Work. but be cheerful, and
be kind. When you get mulligrubs.
go fishing. Don't get drunk. ()0 fish-
ing. All work, all doctrine. all preach-
ing. makes Jack a dull preacher and
a wearled reader.
Perhaps it would be best to rear-
range and summarize as follows:
First—lie honest. fearless. just
square and love your subscribers as
yourself.
Second.——Always have the boat pap
or. though it kills the advertising
Work for others is just about the key
note of success.
Third-«Bo enterprising. . Show that
there is fire in your arsenal and blood
in your veins. . ’ . . ~
Fourth.~—.Bs good natured.
Fifth—Winks the subscribers pay
for their paper. .The love of a dead
heat is not pure. ,
, Sixth—Don'tvgot ay.~ You cannot
always malts the as writer butt his
brains out against your stone wall.
Never. buiidoso: unless you Milli. make
your point.
Seventh.~—Go
awhile. ' . , ..
. Those are probably not full dircc.
liens. They were inst 0 ed off. and
gerhaps something has been omitted.
ut they will help. if you a nit soc
what you want. ask for it..-.~1 mob H.
Ferries in debut. iiilnols..hiow-..
Mums!
NEW -.
fishing every once in
n A Mn. ' ‘5‘ .
PAL locals “to ‘hlir.
, HAVEN. mummy IM‘ho
municipal ledges“ so lotion :ll‘ihoid
was. is.
_. .3
I
0:1.an Rid sf'
bandwidths lilil ..
Consumed Efforts for Ilekond Mod 1
A «“i. H". N." ‘HIVO'N‘IP Mflilho
in" south ,Narmik. onto. ‘
her 29 an ‘ ,
d 30.:
/Tbc executive board of ihs‘Connecti;
cut branch of The King's Daughters
and Sons. hold an important meeting
in the editorial rooms of.ths Woman's
department of The Telegram-Union,
Bridgeport, last week. The session
was called to order at 10:30 a. m.. by
the chairman. Mrs. “HM. Spaldiug.
who officially is the state secretary,
the order knowing but one president:
that is Mrs. Margaret Buttomc. who in
the head of the International Order
with headquarters in New . York.
Those in attendance Were Mrs. lra E.
Forbes, secretary of Hartford and
.Litchfleld counties; Mrs. Leo Davis. of
South Norwuih. secretary of li‘all‘iield
county; Miss Lucy Gear, of Norwich.
secretary of New London and Wind-
ham counties: Mrs. W. B. Memming-
way and Mrs. s. B. Oviati. both of New
Haven and of the executive commitn
tee. and Miss W. 8. Abbott. the record-
ing secretary. Letters of regret were
read from Mrs. L. M. Behreus. secre-
tory of Mlddlescx county. Mrs. Ella 8.
Roe. secretary of New Haven county.
road
and
pain
take
1889
and South Norwalk are largely rcp-
resented in the order. there being thir-
ty-five circles, some of them number-
ing over thirty members. it was de-
cided to invite beside the Central
council. representative. Miss Woolev.
president of Mt. Iioiyoke college. and
a representative from the National
Junior republic at Washington. it is
hoped to secure the former because
she would have been their guest one
year ago had she not been abroad at
the time and many were disappointed.
The report of the thanks offering
treasurer. Mrs. E. 8. Swift. of New
Haven. was read and the sum total
was $226.95. which has been septic
New York. The report of thc Connec-
ticut treasurer showed a balance on
hand of 829.29 for branch expenses.
The advisability of asking as a
branch that the International order
should become affiliated With the Na-
tional Council of Women. was discus
sad at length and decided not to take
the initiative. but if a majority of the
state secretaries announced their wish
to have their branch cnmlied in the
general request. that Connecticut
would not be one. to hinder it.
Upon request of Mrs. Flagg, of the
King’s Daughters Hospital, in Sprint:-
field. Mass. the question of uniting in
the support of that hospital, making it
a New England one. each branch send-
ipg two delegates to the meeting, and
it was voted to appoint the two dole
sates on the proviso that therc should
be no pecuniary obligations. or that in
so doing the members are not commit-
ted to its support. because great care
is always made not to interfere with
the freedom and independent action of
the circles.
The fact that projects of a similar
character are about to be advanced in
this branch had something to fear
also. The order in Willimantlc and in
Torrington is putting forth organized
effort to establish hospitals in both
towns. neither of which has any.
Public sentiment is with them and
they will no doubt be successful.
The secretary from New London
eme
Mas
line
sell
The
the
end
ficl
arm
it w
and
tion
but
feel
enii
E.
M.
Con
Western Railroad company for tha‘ap» .
instalment of appraisers in condemna-
tion proceedings, that therlght of‘th‘e l
petitioner to take a small strip of pair ‘
tareiand in. East (lrupby; 313 feet in ' ‘ ‘
length, has expired by input: of time. . ‘ ' ‘
"As the. branch railroad of the rali- .
structcd except across “alien strip. this 1»
decision makes it absolutely necessary ‘
.for the camarluiy to apply to the
oral assemb
“The Hartford ‘
Western Railroad company was auth-
orized by resolution of the general as
suitably. approved May 10. 1887. to lo-
co a.
boundary of the suite. with right to ‘
damnation proceedings. .
“The location of the branch made ;
by its directors was approvcddiy the
board of railroad commissioner‘s
were then accuircd.
"The business of securing rights of
The circular then says that a man
by the name of ‘ Huuiaguc of Amherst.
mile in length and ill!) feet in width.
with the exception of thc
acmesthc Montague farm. Afterward
Moniagueisold the farm to a man by
The tracks of the Hartford and Con‘
necticut Western run east tram ,Litch-
field county. and north from Hartford
to 'l‘nrlffvllle: thence to the western
break of 313 feet. and on the other side
of the strip they are laid again to com
nect with the Boston and Albany rail-
roag company's tracks into Springs
The circular says:
“in the
Hartford
Railroad company
speedily complete the road. a comple-
been prevented by determined opposi-
tion of a non-resident land owner.
"No equity exists in his favor.
land sought to be taken is loss than
an acre in extent. ondlies on a barren
hillside from a highway.
privlng not only the iiprtford and Con-
nectlcut Western railroad of a branch
railroad of great mine, to its main line.
Helen A. Todd. widow of Mortimer
Henry M. Benedict. and sister of Com-
modore E. C. Benedict, of Grecnwrch.
daughter. Mrs. W. (I. Howull. of_.:il0
West Elghiicih street. New York. Fun-
eral services were held at the real-
(lell(7("i.i)illlfi‘ and the interment will be
0' in the matter of the up it . M ‘
theillarttord and Conllettllglit
company has been entirely coir
gen;
for relief. ‘ ‘
and Connecticut 0
construct. complete. maintain
operate a branch railroad from a ,
t in Simsbury to the northern
land within its location by con- ‘ . ‘
in
.' and a number of rights of way .
rge until 1898.
a, bought an entire farm on the
of the extension and refused to
it at any price. The farm is a
railroad has been constructed
distance
'tion.
name of Wagner. of New York. p081
of the strip. Then there lsa little of ill health.
pending application. the
and Connecticut Western
seeks the strong
of the general court to reinvest
ith a privilege granted to it in 1887.
to enable it at the present time to
which for the past. two years has
The table Compound.
lie is do-
‘ household duties.
the people of the state of railroad
lities of immense advantage to the
re community."
I, ..
0......-
.__.‘.__..
C. BENEDICT'S SISTER DEAD.
Rev.
movement, and the speech are full of magnetism.
’ Sickly wome can’t understand this. .
They only kn w that they are miserable, and their efforts
to be attractive are languid and weak. ~
Woman’s influence in the world is limited by-
and the strength of health is real strength. ~
It brings with it. beauty and grace and loveliness of dis-
To be a successful wife. to retain the love and'admiratio’nv
of her husband, should be a Women’s constant studfi . If she
would be all she may, she must guard well against, the signs
Regular and painless menstruation isabsolutely necessary.
The help which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound gives to women who are attacked by any dis-
order of the feminine organism is real, permanent help. It
cures all weaknesses of the organs and makes it possible for
women to retain their health and beauty to mature years.
Mrs. Bailey Tells of Relief from Suffering.
“ Dun Mas. PINKHAM z—It
pleasure and, at the same time.
send you this testimonial in to
it has works
‘ l was a rest sufferer with .
had suc x backache an bearing-down pains that if.
required a great. effort.
lion’s Vegetable Compound. I, am able to do all
‘my ownwork and feel like a. new woman. Your
. Sanativc Wash also is something I could not afford
to be without. I cannot say enough in behalf of
your remedies. I heartily recommend them will
-' suffering women.“—MKS. F. 0.
Ave.. Detroit. Mich.
ammonium-sauces.
mum—bu...—
Horace R Nash.
Corner Northihioih 1; I ‘
and West» mtg
1 one: s
io‘éuur’r'svifavboorl '
W
WE HAVE THEM comma BY THE
. can-now ail-nay raw oars.
M- TABLOV.
L CONNECTICUT 'roaurixn.
and Mrs. W. Latin-0p. of North Haven. {way wandltifle‘aiayfid byf ifiasonfoi‘ itho ‘ - < ff“ ’th » t if} .- "i" , (1,, l blob“ South Norwsik.
of the committee. nauc a on as o ‘t c eary n ne- ‘ . - ~ ' ' ' ' ‘" 3' 6 ower 0' us My“ m a ‘ . _ ~ , _ ‘ - ‘
The date for the convention is fixed ties. The railroad company. ‘whlch Womansgroatrgfgl . 1) pt 1 health) 11 h more’ . . .
for October 29 and 30. u will he hold was operating the Hartford and Con- respect, and love. crease. can 3: n .‘W . . Dali“ Freight Lme
[fill the Congregationiall Choral; at iSou’th :mctlcut Western! l company under attractive to men than were mgulanty of features. .. ,1. r, 4. . ‘
orwalk. the two c. tea on mg a. its ease. wen. u .o t 0 mm s o a race v- . -
invitation to come there. Norwulk er in 1892. from which it did not Th0 3MP and 91m“ Whmh health gives “$119939. “10 Between
Monwstm
sourH NORWALK
md.
new voam
her strength.
. m... sea '
crrr 'or-Nonwanx.
venous arm EAGLE.
Leave Norwaik 5 p. in. Leave South
Norwalk 0 p. In. I‘Loave New York,
Plerv23. East River. Blackmail sum,
. ii p. m.
‘1‘-
LEHIGH DON’T it;
’4")
was me great
I eel it. a dot. to
ard to your ego‘
wonders with me.
ulceration of the’wom‘b,
a
You wont. youriconl delivered to you
by the best method: We employ the
most careful men and our aim is» for
perfection of deliv‘ery as well as per-
fection of coal.
WE KNOW iT
will be to your advantage to buy your
coal here.
do a small amount of my
Since taking Lydian. Pink-
BAZLEY. 724 4th
'l‘odd. daughter of the late
n.. is dead at the home of her
REWARD
deposited with the National City Bank. of Lynn,
which will be paid to any person whom“ show that the g vs
testimonial is not genuine, or was published before. oblalning the
writer's special permission.-—L\'Dn E. PlNKHAbl Mnnxcmb 00.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & 00..
Successors to B. Harris.
Coal Yard and Office Water street.
Branch omce corner Washington and
Main streets. South Norwalk. Conn.
.Telephone Call, 31-5.
Owing to the fact (but some skeptical
people bar: from time to time questioned
the genuincnen of the testimonial letters
we are constantly publishing, we have
Host. .5 coo.
l .
llarly well situated for their needs.
having an acre and a half of ground.
and near church and electric cars. He
will donate them $2,000 on it. and this
with a gift of $1.000 promised by
Henry Osgood. a wealthy citizen. add
ed to the considerable sum in the
treasury. will secure it on a small
mortgage. Much interest. has been
felt. in this Home for Aged People by
the well-to do families and it will soon
be an assured fact.
in South Norwnlk the “Armour
Bearers." a circle of The King‘s Sons.
are about to publish a Journal in the
interest of the work. it will give
many items of the order and be a
source of work and enterprise for
these young men. who are wide-awake
in their meal for the advancement of
their organization. it will be called
“The Armour Bearer" and consist of
sixteen pages. ”
Much progress was noted. the num-
ber of circles increasing sun the char-
acter of their undertakings being of
special importance. The one in Willi-
muntic that will build a hospital hav-
ing nearly one hundred members. is
an instance. The importance of the
fee. though small, is being pressed
home on the conscience. for the de-
mands at headquarters in New York
are ever increasing and imperative.
The closest economy is used in the
branch that the money may he used
to make the convention a source of ~
satisfaction and inspiration. .
The constitution is to be brought be ‘
fore the next convention for revision.
and the following change in basis of
representation recommended ~. Article .
ix. section 1, to road. "Each circle -
shall be entitled to ramossnmtlobin ‘
the convention by the loader and one -
delegate." . -.
The splendid work of the faithful
county secretaries is worthy, of com-
mcndation. and too much cannot be
said of their. person ,Iscrlilm and
prayerful examples. .9 ' deeply uCOl‘ilB‘
crafted Christian. women. . .1 ‘
. The session was, .s long one. ad-
journlng only armour. until 4 p. m. .
At the close t s “unannounced
her determinsttonnot to let her name
it summer .
be used in nominations in hosting.
1%? (till! in I
t _ , 1:»: i . mamas
commute-Mu
' FOR 25 CENTS.
A 'l‘tisl Bottlsoi this Wonderful Remedy, containing 50 Doses. can be
obtained of Druggists for only 25 CENTS.
never used BRAZILIAN BALM to try it now.
Cores a Cold in One Night.
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough.
Cores Worst Kind of Bronchitis.
Cures Worst Group in a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulccrated Tensile. .
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption.
Only Thing on Earth
Ihat Cures Asthma.
‘. . Never has failed in s single pass". Gum J,
,1i shined totske Gripps out of tho whole 2
mrwheibcr'it settles in Lungs. l
Ward-crime . ‘ .
Kill. the swam... the form
an
i
This is to induce thou who
Kill: the Catarrh Microbe and Cures in One Month.
wishbiaiuts the stomach. «min; Dyspepsia. . t1:
Nichols the “smash. muddfiwflil ulcerated
palm «sebum ‘Csrlullgsrinor moratorium < Has our-0
. ‘ roommates: some pram . ‘ '
AND 0100 AT ALL 1311130010”- .
BBJACWMM‘MM—«w-Jflm
county reported the interesting fact in Rye. . N. Y. n_ H. & .H. R. R.
that the Home chapter at Norwich .. .. ., .._. _' _ ~ .. ... 1 J4
are now about locating a building. an . ' TIME TABLE.
excellent offer. being made them. A , _____. _
Mr. Stcrry of New York. who has a nun“ ‘, ~ .-
linc summer house in the old part of v' in ofioct Member 2. 1900. f
the town. has offered it to the chup- . m-
tcr on such liberal terms they cannot ' LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
refuse it. and especially as it is pecii- ‘ ‘. . l. NEW YORK.
A. M.—-—~12:53x, (2,55x. 5245:, 0:15.
0:55 7:13, 7:54. 816:. 9:03x. 9:30
9:50. 10:22x. 10340. 11:85:.
P. M.-—12:551. 1:17, 2:253, 3:04.
8:21x, 4:07. 4:50x. 0:33, 5:551. 0:11.
7255:. 8:11. 10:00.
SUNDAYS.
A. bi.~12:li3x. izofix. 5:43;, 9:05.
P. ids—3:21;. 5:30. 6355:. :20, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW "YORK FOR SOUTH
NOR LK
A. M.—~12:02x., 3:00. 6:00, 7:00.
8:00x, 8:02, 0:00x, lil:02!, 10:04.
11 :00x,' 11 :02.
P. far-13:02, 1:0i, 0100:. 0:02.
8:301 4:021, 4:04. 4:80. 5:08. 0:00;.
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