Prescription Druggist and
Photo Supplies.
2Q5 Wayhiagton Street.
EAST NORWALK
William '1‘. Jesse has resigned his
position at the Dorlou House.
Mrs ..l W. Davis will return today
from Bothel, Whore she has been via 2
iting relatives. 2
E. E Gorbam who has been quite
ill at his home in First avenue, is im-
proving nicely now
Wm . i,
Rev. W. Davis had charge of the
sci vices in the gospel tent in Elmwood.
Dethel, Tuesday night.
There will be special seivices in
the, Advent Christian Church. today in
memory of President McKinley.
Prof, Frank Spaulding leaves today
fm New Jersey. where he will resume
his school walk on September 25.
Mr and Mrs. M D Randall, of HIV-
erslde avenue are enteraining Judge
and Mrs C. D Burncs, of Greenwich.
A special meeting of the East Nor-
walk fire department Is scheduled for
tonight. Important business will be.
transacted.
_.._.
Gamble & Carr have the contract
foi the erection of a cottage in Keef-
feram park at Sound Beach for Miss
Helen Murphy.
William Smith. of this place. has so
cured a position in the meat market of
Luther M. Wright in West Washington
street, South Norwaik.
Augustus M. l‘ledford, foreman for
the GrahamErnst Cigar Company.
moves today to Pennsylvania. with all
his household furniture.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gutieridgc. of
Riverside avenue are expected to ar-
rive from England in a few days. They
have been at Southington. Eng. for
some time.
The East Avenue Methodist Church
will Join in the memorial service at
the South N'orwalk Methodist Church
at 3 o‘clock this afternoon. Rev. J. J.
Foust will speak,
The pastor of the Knight street A
M, E Church Norwalk. and several of
the members visited the class meeting
in the East Avenue Methodist Church
last night. They took part.in the ser-
vice.
Captain James. of the Salvation Ar-
my. told about his experience last
night. Tonight Ilici'é'ivlll be it runs-
ing service at the army baracks. The
Bridgeport brass band will be in at-
tendance.
On Sunday night the members of O.
S. Ferry Command. H. V. U.. will at-
tend tlic McKinley memorial service in
the East Avenue Methodist Church in
a hotly. Congressman E. J, Hill will
deliver the address. .
Fred lnindquist, of No. it Henry
street. is almost entirely recovered
from his attack of typhoid fever. but
owing to the inclemency of the weath-
er, he does not venture out very much
as yet. Fred has kept track of the
baseball teams during the time he has
been sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Ariel (.‘ameron. of
Prospect street. have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter Jennie to Arthur l.. Ainsworth.
The. ceremony will be performed by
Rev. W. Ii. Hubbard at the South Nor.
walk Baptist Church. Thursday after-
noon. October 3rd
Little llay Waldro . son of Mrnhnd
Mrs. Arthur‘s. .WI run. of Gotta .
avenue, celebrated his thirteenth an l~
vorsary Tuesday afternoon and even-
ing by inviting several of his young
friends to the house. flames of all
kinds were played and at 6. o'clock
Mrs. Waldron served a dainty supper
much to the delight of the youngsters.
Tonight the oillciai board of the East
Avenue Methodist Church will hold its
annual meeting and three trustees? will
be elected. to fill thnivaca which
will be caused by three oft ‘truItees'
terms expiring. This meeting will be
held directly after the v'l‘hursday even.
in; prayer meeting, .whioh will take
pres on the form of a memorIIl ser-
v cc.
nail/Irma
8 ll Wilbur aspects to leave town
for Jackson. Miss. Saturday heat.
The Combs iamily has moved from
Crockett avenue, to West Norwalk.
Mrs. frying Clark is Ibis to be
Irouhd again after ii few days’ illness
,. (loom Minor tiII tIh‘Iii a. position
with Robert tits on his sloop limp.
W
Misti Alien Bromine. of North Ive-
n'uo. is on the nick "It with heart
trouble. ‘
I
Edward MilleIugh iii building I
new kitchen onrhiI Woo in Greek
Itt Ivonne.
Ghouls Theron o.» Lockwood im Ill
of bin row beau hauled out and cav-
ci-Id river for the winter.
.i‘i‘! v at» WW
Miilui 2gig-is MillI. ofillighisudnavc;
Ino- spectrum I Im on
and cos-Io South '
1nd Muhammad his post
2mm“; oIIIth
at raising
mm W vicinity?
. “firm
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Raymond. of
the West Dido, had her head badly cut
Tuesday while at school by someone
throwing embarp stone which struck
or... w "'
adamant: ivaaor‘oiv.
David new want to New York. yes
terdoy, on business.
Miss Mary Larrigsn, of Noroton. is
Iiiifering 1iwith tonsiiitlss‘a ‘
James Pooley intends to go fishing
today, as his butcher shop is closed.
ilnrold Clark will spend today in
New York, as his oiitchcr store is clos-
ed.
. __,_ ,
Mather It Grumman are unloading a
tar of hay and are putting It in George
2Baiiey' s livery stable.
All the butcher shop in this place
will close all day today, as will some
of the stores, but note all of them. ‘
Tomorrow is the last day for making
voters and the office of the registrars
will be open from ‘J a. m. until 5 p. m
w...
The Volunteer Hook & Ladder Com-
pany will hold a meeting next Monday
night. Business of importance will
ocme tip for action.
Great interest is manifested in the
union memorial service to be held in
the Congregational Church in this
afternoon at 2:30 o‘clock.
The. Birebard sisters, who have been
In Brooklyn during the. past week.
singing at special services in a Metho-
dist Church, have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Armstrong.
of New Canaan. who have been guests
of friends in this place during the past
week, have returned to their home.
The address given by Rev. Paul
M re Strayer. Tuesday night. at the
St to Sunday chhool convention, was
interesting in the extreme. There was
a large attendance.
John Oberiander took a party of
about twelve in his yacht Darieu to
Cold Spring yesterday morning on a
beach piiimmlng expedition. They had
very good success.
. ____ _
A no~licensc box will be used in Dar-
Ien at the town election next month
and the noliiconse men have a fair
chanceof winning. an it is said. Last
year it was tried, and it was only dc-
feated by tWelve majority.
James Bireliard, the furniture dealer
and undertaker, sold the antique desk
he has prided so much. yesterdayl "it
was-a handsome airalrmndv‘guarantecd
to be 200 years old. Mr. Bircliaril
says that he can prove that the desk
came from Paris. France. two hundred
years ago. but he does nor say how he
can prove it.
(‘hildren going from school in the
afternoon are rather careless In going
across the railroad tracks west of the
railroad stations. Yesterday after-
noon severnl ran across the tracks just
ahead of a fast east bound express.
They seem to rather delight in seeing
how near they can let the train get to
them before getting off the track.
The handsome bull dog. "Rudder."
belonging to John Haggarty, proprie-
tor of the Tookcr House, was killed
Tuesday night. and Mr. Haggerfy
would give a neat sum to know who
had the audacity to do such a thing,
From all appearances the animal was
struck on the neck with a heavy club.
for it neck was broken, and there was
a mark on the neck which showed that
this must have been the (use. Mr.
Haggerty heard the dog barking loudly
about i: o c lO(k, but he paid no atten!
tion to him. as he was in the habit of
making a noise whenever anyone was
around.
The program for the annual meeting
of the Fairfiold Southwest Auxiliary of
the Connecticut Sunday school Asso-
ciation, Tuesday. in the Congregation-
hl Church, was as follows: Afternoon
Session—«8:30. Opening service, W. N.
Nash. Dorian: 2:45. business; 3. ad-
dress. “Th‘e Future of Auxiliary Work"
Rev. J. H. Hoyt. D. D., New Canaan;
3:30;'address and conference. “The
Home," Miss H. E. Walden. State
Home Department Superintendent;
t: 10. conference "Practical Methods
for Teaching Bible History and Geog
raphy.‘ Géoige S. Deming. General
Seereary Connecticut Sunday school
association; 4:50. address, "Causes for
the Lack of Spiritual Results In Sun
day school Work." Rev. B. C. Pllsbury.
New Canaan: 6:15, quiet hour. led by
W. F. Waterbury. Stamford; 5:80
closing. Evening session-«7:30. praise
service: 7:50, open conference, ques-
lions by the workers molt”: 8: 25.
address, “The Teacher's Touch.” Rev
closing. A fresiwiii altering was ult-
cn at each session In aid of the state
worm Supper provided for miller
irieiidii by the ladies of the Barton
Congregational Church. There were
after- dinner ,t’IlhI by the pastors and
others present.
LYON'S Mm: ‘
Miss Ethel Salmon has I. new wheel.
.. g ‘ M..N~.~Mq2_
Mrs. Frank Lyon and Josiah Wil
IismI are on the sick list.
» . I...“ ~
.. alum... an friend. from No-.
roton. visited her sister at the rectory.
last week.
rm. Ralph Jefferson Ind family
moved to their new home in DIriIn,
on Thursday.“ , .1
itdei-il Gerhardt and wife. of blurs
walk. spent handily with his friends
with his nIrontI.
JImeI Smith and family entertained
his sister Ind fItril2iy from New York
Iti2rto. iIot MW « 5"
Mrs. if NIIIIII «Mortals» her
brother 3:, Manda from
.‘M- grin. «i "L
I
“was.”
A humps: tron liIrI IttIiidId thI
mm
1“
Miss Dorothy Raymond. daughter of V?
Paul M. Btrayer, South NorwIlh; 8: 50,. ‘”
Guests at L. R Hoyt‘s last week and
Sunday were Frederick Stillman, wife
and son; Homer Godfrey and Wife, In
of Bridgeport; Miss Mary E. Hoyt and
Milton Hoyt of Boston. V ‘
{Mn and Mrs. Frodqddlr Stillman and
1titlfoyt sud wits Itti‘mdod lorries
at. Wilton Char? Sunday morning. to
bear like Rev. Illa Walton. ni‘ «Mar
shall. Mich“ who had charge of Wilton
and Weston parishes for a number of
years, and was beloved by all who
knew him.
PRESIDENT Ropesver.
The Publicist, Author and Soldier Who
Now Becomes the. Executive.
Tlieodme Roosevelt who by the trag
in death of President McKinley. has
become the 26th President of the
United States has been for years
prominent among the clan bonded»
earnest and independent young men or
the republic. Not until the Spanish
war, however, did he become I broadly
known and national figure. Then .he
resigned his post as Assistant Sect-a.
tary of the Navy to become second in
command of the famous volunteer cav-
alry regiment known as the "Rough
Riders ” From that time onward he
has risen“ very swiftly into national
eminence. ’l-lis army service in Cuba
wasgallant and brave, and earned him
rapid promotion. On his return from
the war iimsils he was nominated pad
elected Governor of New York.
the position be also distinguished hlinn
self so that at the National Republican
convention at Philadelphia in June.
i900 he was forced by the earnest de-
mands of the West to accept the nomi
nation for Vica President. His can-
vass for that office. which was followed
by a triumphant election. was one of
the striking and telling features of the
campaign. Mr. Roosevelt was mar-
ried in 1882 to Miss Lee. of Boston.
daughter of a member of the firm of
Lee, Higgins-ion & 00. She died about
a year after the marriage. «leaving 1
daughter. He then married Miss Ed-
ith Kermit Carew, in 1880, and they
have five children. three boys and two
giils. His home, where all his chil-
dren were born is called Sagamore
i.iill and is at Oyster my. Li He Is
the third Harvard graduate to become
President, the others being John Ad-
ams and John Quincy Adams.
The following table gives the princi-
pal facts of his career in brief:
1641~Dntch ancestors settled in New
York,
thins—Theodore Roosevelt born in New
York city October 27.
1864~Attendcd old MeMiillln school
in New York city.
i.870-~Graduuted from
very high rating.
school with
ed one of the college papers.
1880—~Was graduated from Harvard
with high honors. and took a
trip abroad.
Milli—Married Miss Alice Lee. of Des-
tion. who died a year later.
ism—Published his first historical
work.
NSF-Elected to New York State As-
sembly from “Silk Stocking"
district, New York city.
1883~Re~elected to State Assembly.
ism—«Participated in last great Wes-
tern btiiislo hunt.
lSR-I—Again reelected to State As-
sembly. and made chairman of
Roosevelt investigating commit-
tee.
lSSb—Pnhlished "Hunting Trips of a
Ranchman. "
1886-Ran for mayor of New York city
and was defeated.
i886—Married Miss Edith Carew, of
New York. December 2.
WSW—Published “Life of Thomas H.
Benton."
1887——Piiblished “Life of Gouverneur
Morris."
WES—Published “Ranch Life and the
Huntln Trail."
1889—7Appoin ed member of United
States Civil Service Commission
by President Harrison.
limo—Resigned to become police com-
missioner of New York city,
i897-wllecamc assistant secretary of
‘ the navy and active in prcpara:
tions for war with Spain.
lSiiS—R‘ecrultetl and became. lieuten-
ant- eclonel of the famous
“Rmigh Riders."
1898~During the lighting in Ciiha
greatly distinguished himself at
battle of San Juan Hill and'be-a
«ins Iolonal
Milli—Elected governor of the state of
New York.
1899~Drevetted brigadior general for
gallant services in the war.
law—Made an 1.1.. D. by Columbia
University.
1900»Elsctsdlvws- President of the
111mm States.
1001~Made a notable hunting trip to
Colorado.
Will—September it became President
of the United States ? by the
death of'Wllliiun McKinley.
DAMING ”ROLAND.
- ‘l. W." p. "i
FIIrfiIid PIopII Ire Almost Panic
i stricken by Their Poi-formalin“.
Perhaps the moist dithg‘ burglary
Which has yotv vboon perpetrated: 'in the
‘llbwn of Fairilold. and there hII been
litany of them of late. oecunbil Westley
oveninsl when I good haul was made
idiom the residence of F. Roscoe.
(III I the town I moIt IubIthtiIl citi-
IsiiI Intuition“ mitt?» . i am
-WhIiI the occupant- oi the house
were Ilocpiilg the intrlidorr forced In
W thrhuflrlh'ooihnm and
stairs to the livingI than. The...“
rat floor was in ugh mrc'iiId for
:2,me but none we found durum
"Y n! “W!
Ind every dim-MOI in hidmg place
VII exam hyitm
” aldhfmm‘. ”lith‘hflllm
lly and mm o Mimic: «villas-Iain.
1” I “009““. 1'th .IiiIIrId
Wham qIndrIm rImovi up the detIiitI
If the clothing of their victim can
rind them Iwa with them. even:
rching the rooms where the men
3
m‘
iii”
ISM—Entered the Cutler School and
prepared for Harvard.
1875~~~Entered Harvard College: cdit- .
{Continued from Fiut has.)
31,060. but it is expected that over
100,000 people will be here tomorno, w.
Fortunately members of the Senate
and House will not. arrive until he
merron President Roosevelt, his as-
vol side. Captain Cowles. Secretary
Root and Assistant Secretary Hill are
at the spacious residence of George
1). timer. on Market street A com-
pany of the Ohio militia guards the
house.
During the afternoon. the president
walked over to the McKinley residence
to inquire after Mrs. McKinley He
was informed that she had stood the
trip from WIIliington bravely. but. in
the opinion of her physician, it would
not be advisable for her to attempt to?
attend the services at the church to»
mnrrow. She will remain at home
with Dr. Rixeyy. Secretary Cortelyou
will start tomorrow night to gather up
the late presidents personal effects
and will later return to Canton to aid
Mrs. McKinley to straighten out her
private affairs.
President Roosevelt remained quiet-
ly at the Harter residence throughout
the afternoon and evening. HI din-
ed privately and although there were
quite a number of sailors in the evan-
ing he remained in seclusion.
CANTON. 0.. September ill—The
night was profoundly impressive as the
funeral train drew Into the little sta-
tion at Canton at exactly noon today.
All about the nation and banked deep
in the surrounding streets, were th
friends and neighbors of the martyred
president. while drawn up back of the
station were long lines of militiamen.
at present arms. immediately in the
rear of the station at the mouth of
Tenth street was Troop A. of Cleveland.
mounted on their black chargers, keep~
ing the entrance of the line of march
clear.
Up this street. soldiers at intervals of
ten feet. with difficulty restrained the
solid walls of people. Canton had sud-
deniy become I city of 100.000. and the
entire population was in the streetl.
The station itself was cleared. a com-
pany of .soldiers of the Eighth Ohio,
from Wooster. keeping the platform
clear. Opposite. over the heads of acres
of people, on the wall of a big maria.
facturisgiestablishment was an enor-
mous shield thirty feet high with Me
Kinley's black bordered picture in the
centre. The local committee headed by
eXoSecretary of State William E. Day
and Judge Grant. were on the platform.
All about were the symbols of mourn-
ing. The approach of the train wsI
unheralded. No whistle was blown. no
bell was runs. in absolute silence it
rolled into the station. At the more
sight of the train. the people who had
been waiting there for hours were
greatly affected. Women subbed and
men w.ept
For a iiill minute after it stopped no
one appeared. Judge Day and his coma
mittee moved slowly down the plat.
form In front of the line of soldiers to
the catafalque car and waited. Sudden-
ly Abner McKinley, in deep black. his
face tense and drawn. appeared in the
vestibule of the our next to the one con-
veying the remains. d a moment lat-
er Dr. itixey appears. haif‘carrylng I
frail and broken form. it was Mrs.
McKinley. arrayed in the deepest
mourning. Beneath the heavy black
veil she held her handkerchief to her
eyes. and her slight figure shook con-
vulsively. Gently she was lifted from
the ear, and supported by Dr. Rixey
and Abner McKinley. was practically
curled to I earrings in waiting at the
east end- of the station. The doo'r of
the «Mega was closed. and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley was. driven. hurriedly to .her
forlorn home in North Market street.
which she had deft only two weeks ago
with her distinguished husband in the
full visor of ma
Colonel Bi.nghanr the president‘s
side. then gave directions fer the rc~
moval of the casket from the car. The
coffin was too large to be taken through
thedoor. and albroed window at the
side was unscrewed and removed.
While this was going on the floral
pieces inside were carefully lifted out
and placed upon the ground It the side
of the tsIln.
When all was ready the soldiers Ind
sailors who had accompanied the re-
mains Ill the fly from iuflhlo.-eilerg-
ed. from theear. and took. up their
planes. TheIoldlIi-I trailed their arms
and the sailors held their drawn out-
lasses at tbeluIideI. Meantime Presl~
that. Roosevelt. with his brother-in-
lwa. CIptIinCowloI. of the- navy, It
his side. had. descended doom-the (sir ,
ahead of that occupied by. Mrs. McKin-
ley. The members nfthe cabinet. Sam
retaryCortslyou.vGovIrnor Nash. Lieu-~
tenant Governor- Caldwell and-Judge
MIthIlld. inilifllfll. oh the . Supreme
Court..~reprIIenting the three branch”
of the state governor“ of Ohio. follow.
Id. The president wu- out by Judge
Grout. of tho reception committee.
had the ohleial party theft «or
the mi. of the station. whore
meal is has with the president at
tho NM All won some“. 'llhI cII$
hot-wan .tiuu lifted bhroufli .0» win.»
door and label mathemidm. If
nobody bearers. Only be the "won
it now. At night of it. In came un-
bidden. and flowed freely. The sad pro-
cession woman found. if
disgmmhudodr by Ooiouol Dwain.
unborn! Il-l
«calmly. preceding tbovimm IIiiIt wIItth
'l‘hhm MI the IolilkrInIJfi Idlers.
Slowly, they moved down the platform"
who turn iii 1'“ mmznddw chain
on, new
Inst stood.- Affirm
offs» new is» “:22.
and
“gum
j m
IlMlII Indotlior fl,
sum and any. who, out I guard
of honor. IlIItIItIII,‘ IIrriIIII Ind
331% more: 33.3%
3”“ will}?
It . i .
u tint, the “call “KW
“31mm
with ill ”Wt
«ems
. am Limiliw m «begins»-
flllfiMl ‘ Wit 0 0 ti!)
val
2(lilgl‘g‘f
M- mums
the Div
sound of "Nearer. My God To Theo"
floated through the air. as the Grand
Army veterans. withtheir hand. swung
into line Ind‘took up the march towns
the court house. Through Tenth street
to Cherry and Tiiscarswas, the solemn
pageant moved. between solid masses
of people. banked from curb to store
fronmmwding- the house tops and tub
Ins every window. Turning into Mor-
ket street. the main thoroughfare, the
procession moved under great curtains
of mourning. strung from building to
building across the street every hun-
dred‘feet.
The procession neared the public
square In the center of the city in the
following order: After the Grand Ar-
my men came the Cleveland troops in
their brilliant uniforms. At the hilt
of cvory sword streamed a long band of
crops and the tiny silk guides flag was
topped with a long black streamer. Im-
mediately following the mounted troops
earns the hearse. bearing its flag covnr~
ed burden. This was the sight that
sent I hush along the~dense long lines
‘of humanity stretching for a mile away -
to the court house. As the casket puss-
ed. every~ head. was bowed and every
face evidenced the great personallgrief.
which had come upon the community.
in striking contrast with thosombra
dark of the civilian mourners were the
brilliant uniforms of the officers binh
.in the military and naval service who
followed the hearse.
Major General
Otis? and Major General MacArthur
were among those present. Of the na-
val scrvlee were Rear Admiral Crow-
inshisld. Rear Admiral O’Neil, Rear
Admiral Kenneyand brigadier Gener-
Harwood. commander-ln-chief of
the Marine..Corps.
With the notes of "Nearer. My God.
to Thee" coming through the doorwav.
ths‘bsarers carried the casket into the
rotunda of the court house. The hall
where the body will lie. in state in
Danton has been handsomely decorated
for. the occasion. The walls and cell-
ings were hung with dead black. the
crops being gathered into folds 'at
each corner of the rotunda. A single
chandelier gave light additional to the
dim rays that penetrated through the
doorway. Beneath the cluster of elec-
l‘lc lights stood the catafalque upon
which the casket wan to rest.
ins slowly with short steps the
was borne to its support: The
bearers swung slowly around. so that
the head lay to the east. The silk ban
finer over the casket was drawn back.
the wreaths which rested upon its
head were removed and the coMn lid
was taken off. Word was quickly pass
ed to President Roosevelt. by the memi
bars of the cabinet. He stopped brisk-
y into the hall. ’Hc glanced down as
9 reviewed the casket. halted a mo-
ment and then passed on. The mem.
bers of the cabinet followed him one
by one. Twenty feet beyond the Cas-
kei. the hall branched to the right and
left and as the president reached the
corner be halted uncertain which way
to turn. An usher at once directed
him toward the east entrance and he
proceeded through and out to his car-
riage. which bore him at once to the
residence of Mrs. Elizabeth Harter.
where he will remain during his stay
In Canton. The cabinet officials. most
of whom also will remain at Mrs. Hor-
ter‘s home. were driven away immed-
iately after.
After the president had gone ofllcers
of the army and navy. headed by Gen
eral.Miles. General Otis and General
Brooke, who walked together. passed
out. and entered their carriages.
"Objection was made by some of the
army oillcers to the bright light thrown
by the electric light chandelier full on
the face of the president and sever-oi
of the lamps were turned off. The 1
result was a decided advantage. the
light while being ample was much soft-
er and more in keeping with the occa-
Iion.
The members of President McKin-
on’s old commondcry of Knight Tem-
plars. Canton Commandery. No. 38. had
asked and obtained the privilege of
posting a sentry over the casket while
it ink in state.
Charles l.. Oberiy. a business man of
Canton. was the first Knight to take
his post at-the hem of the casket and
throughout the afternoon the guard
was relieved every thirty minutes.
At the,foot of the bier stood. at
parade rest, I National Guardsman of
the Eighth Ohio infantry. On the
president's right a sergeant of infan- ,
try. and on his left a sailor stood with 1?
his hands clasped over the hilt. of his 2
cutlass.
Four detachments of militia were
marched Into the hall and drawa up In
a line reaching from the entrance on
the south to the bier. Another line
stretched from the bier tp where the
hall diverged and drawn each side of
the hall were lines. Strict orders were
given to see that there? was no delay
building. When everything was ready
9’ for the people to enter. Joseph Barton
W uncle of Mrs. McKinley. In aged man
bowed deeply with the weight of years.
entered from the out hall and pIIIIii
up to the «slut. He stood. for fully
(two minutII gallon into the face of
his iiiiii‘ihian. its than and clearly
have the hall. his had be ed low. his
lips twitching convulIiveiy. A few tin-
Ii details were unused and than the
110370“! opened to the public.
onlrli. were the first to some:
the out: rho iy swap them as
I.tsil powerful Lilith I rodmduo
tIiiho. AI how
he caught his broug‘
cab that was Iudi
e In every part
one may at the scout“ I: t syl
but upon tho use of their. and f
$331211“ IIIn but two woo
«’23 ”mm. count their hrs
at: tho om that ms dim. .
‘ I III
.tIiIn i but expected it would be
Ind the light 3135‘ ‘2rIIt their eyes If- . 11W «
tiirctiiii‘22 thIlli
’WW
NIGHT. FROM Tub. LTAN
Ia rite). Abdul llamId. tin
bowing upon tho I’Ath of Presidentli
Kozgéw “lliIvo. IIrn withemo
2...
in the crowd as it passed out of the '
T10
in I quick Iii Isb ,
~’pf the hallway. He then gave wa
entirely. and wouniu,hitterl..pmod ‘3
cabled to the mercury of state the
HOW'D THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Cstarrh that can-
not be cured by Hall’ I Gatnrh Cure.
F. .l CHENEY. A 200....Propn. . ‘
To Inc. 0
We the undersigned. have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years. 3113
believe him perfectly honorabl I in A
buIlness transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made‘
by their firm.
glsts. Toledo. 0.
Wholesale Di‘uggists, Toledo. 0. w 3/
Hall’scCatarrh Ours is taken into:
naliy. ting directly upon the blood
grit mucous surfacesof the system.
I
gists. Testimonials free.
Hall‘s Family Pills are the best.
“Willie, I am glad to hear you say
you would like to be an angel. What
would you do if you were one?"
“1’ it fly up to the top of that big col
tonwood tree in your yard au' take my
kite out of it ”
A NIGHT .OFTERROR.
“Awful anxiety was ten for the‘ .wid-
ow of tho brave General Burnham. of
Mschias. Me, when the doctors said
she would die from Pneumonia before
morning“ writes Mrs. S. H. Lincoln
who attended her that fearful night,
but she begged for Dr. King's New Dis-
covery. which had more than once Inv-
tion. After taking, she slept all night.
Further use entirely cured her." This
marvellous medicine is guaranteed to
care all Throat, Chest and Lung Dis-
eases. Only 50c and 81.00. Trial bot-
tles free at F. H. Baxter's, South Nor-
walk, and John A; Rigg‘s drug store.
Norwalk.
“But hcd oesn't seem to know much
about the topics of the. day." “Well.
no wonder. He not all'2 his education
in a night school”
Daily Freight tine
BETWEEN
new rank.
spawns" AND
scum NDRWIILK.
Scaiiicrs Eagle and City of Nor-
walk leave New York. Pier 23,
East Riicr ilcckman street. 3 p.
m. Norw aik and South Norwalk
during the night.
Our very best Butter, 23c lb.
.Washburn Crosby's Gold Medal
we.
6 lb. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
Powder, the.
7 bars Gloss Soap. 25c.
11 bars Saratoga Soap. 25c.
«5—4....
STU LL.
'24 Cottage Ave}. East Norwnlk.
IWl-“f. mi: .13.} .x “i'
m.
DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN.
‘r “i
We handle only one grade of Cool.
and that is the DIST. .
Place your orders how. sad take Id-
vantage of price quoted above. .
Dent In quality. dlI‘Inty sci-«nod,
competent driven. prompt delivery
No matter what you. experience no
been in the put. 3le us your order,
and we will plIIII you.
'1 iii I 22"
I
*-
hhy 7mm. “3 it...
"at ,
much thinner ‘
«i oil-:22:
a... it
ill ilk to di
MAWMI “93km oil
co in. solid" min:
WEST d: TRUAX, Wholesale Drug :
WALDING, KINNAN a MARVIN i
75c per bottle» Sold by all Drug- 2
ed her life, and cured her of Consnmtr *
Flour, 58c bag. ‘
Peninsular Milk, x8c can
5 lb. pkg. Hominy, the.
London Cocoa. ts lb. can, the
ii boxes Sardines in Oil. zuc
$5. 375.1391“ ton
figs hares ihdiit tease
fires.
are: I chance for in ring
666 paper In low II scenic
per roll-being very light expense ‘
---is the why of “so good for be lit-
E. T. resins
’
82 NORTH MAIN ST»
Opposite Tilly Carriage W'orki.
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now in “MI. A larger variety
than ever before.
Prices. II moot.
very low. Having $138ng 8 111mm
or FIRST CLASS PAPER HANQlilts.
W
do ydur work.
I are iii better position than Over to
I .4.
—_.__
PAINTING. PAPER HANGING AND
DECORATING. ,
1D First Avédiio. ? ‘
an em...
1".CIII21M' ' Wis-u... _.,
win-nu 'ri-ia um . '~ "it
of everyone. the price b! th mm.
Ranges and Heaters we offeri'boeureo
good value. Designed and conmuctod
on true prln lples, they give great. heat:
from a mat amount of fuel. , Hand-
some in appearance and of great:
strength. Our :18 Range iI I model
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and was Iona.
M
mi
.2 .2 12‘,”
' Plumbing and Steam um i»
lied ‘
Hot Water Hutton.
Hot Air Hosting.
mime-amm-
t'l WALL urn-Ir WA“.
I
’8 Washinzton bid
Telephone It house. 84-8. t.
o w. RAYMOND. -
FUNERAL oinsc'ron ii}
AND EMIALMINI “
sonar am
Residence. I about {from
I
pity.
..
Deanna: isms
GREGORY‘O2 POINT.
South NorIIIlk.
m
J. 2. commits.
Pripriotor Ind Manner.
Terms reasonable. BItbliig. booth
I
log. fishing. Electric curl tom
connecting with Iii trains on the If.
Y..N. H. EILEE-
Inga——
UNI URPAOIIU'
RHODE IILAND CLAIR BAN" AND
BHONI DINNIRI.
, ,, ‘lf‘
homotopy ,
cIiil axon ,w .
“nebulae-22 2. , ‘2 ’1‘.”th 2 2 WWW
Di. Dicl’i lilitliio
. Cease; , .
MALARM
‘ SOLD BY
an oRuo2,_
meme Im‘lliiit‘
may and 220%; tons.
“$1100..” .
Ito hon angina
Norwalk Chronicler