._wn
struck "ruck " ,
. '7 GREENS mums i
”Q. 00000090090190.9003
business communications for
in office should be addressed to The
«final. Personal letters not desired.
M-..
; Mrs. littliu Snnl’ord :unl dnughtor. of
.0 Walk, urc tho ghosts of Mr. and
Myth. Theodor-o Sanford.
Ml”, itl‘ili Ml'rt. \Vill‘till‘t‘ii. .lt'.. of bill:
”amnion, Wore tho uncutu ovor riuuduy
‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ilolwl'l (Inuit.
Edwin Iinnttu nnd futility huvo do
pnrtcd for Rod flank. i\'_ .l.. whcro they
. 1'0 toupond mout of tho wintcr.
"The licpubllcuuu hare postod thoir
notice of n onncnu to bo i‘II‘ltl in tho
.. .flpéf‘h bonito Fi‘ilitl)’ hint”. at. is” o’clock.
Rev. in. S. Stcvcllu, of Pontiac. Mich.
who is the uncut of a sister in Suugu-
tuck, anointed in tho uorviccn nt 'l'l‘lll-
. in Church, Sunday.
The mild wouthor of Sunduy ncrvod
toilring out upon carp~ on tho Norwnlk
division during,r tho curly :lt‘tornt‘lon.
Residents took advzmtngo of thc duy
. ‘00 bo about in lorco
Men are at work laying the walcr
V .maln in Bridge ntrcct that in to con-
enact with tho now school building. the
“foundation for which its now ill the
‘. (combo of construction.
Lieutenant 'l‘honum ll. ('onc. of
Bridgeport. won in town yculcrtiuy.
‘ .Mllltm‘y ut’fnil's had called him to Nor-
‘t'lvilik and no tarricd hero lonp ouough
f 'iliii'pay his respects to friends.
fit“. .
;.‘Edward Clark has ubaudouwi the
‘ Oyster busiucsu. ltiu sloop Is now
moored at Nash’s dock. ltoport hut-t it
Will: he will dispose of thc boat and co.
Edge in businoss in Now York city.
5“ "iAn entm‘tuinmcnt is to ho givcn ii‘ri~
’ flay. by tho pupils and othcro in tho
, [school Ilt'ttl' Norliold church. tho pro-
‘cecds to go toward u. uchool librury.
. .iMias Mabel l’ont. Icnchcr ol' the. school.
Jinn chargc of the outortaimucut.
‘ B. F. Bulklcy and ii. H. Foley are
Engaged In filling the sand hows at
. ”the local cur burns. .-\ mtpcrnbundnnoc
6! leaves and curly morning frosts
tend to make tho trucks ulippcry to a
degree. of (innuor that will necssitutc
all abundance of sand on the hilly sco-
lions.
Howard It‘uirchlltl residing in the
’Roscvlllc district. whilo on his way to
Weslporb nbout 7‘110 Saturdny uiuht.
nwas held up noar tho “li:hthoum-." by
at sti'flngcr, who domandcd moucy. 'l‘hc
Willi of ton cents sulllcotl hint. tlud ro~
. cttiving that lie thttnkcd Fuircliild nnd
:went his way.
, ---..--..._
The railroad bridge at Aiit‘li'fi [till
mi‘il‘lii‘tiitlg I‘Dpulrod. iii“ roudwuy under
it? 3.; WM] :19 drains null .ulliioyk also
being atrcndwl to, The lilllti in thin
L particular section it u; intou in .‘l duplor
able catnillion i'ot' sumo limo :on! in
rainy vt'cnihcr tho to uumulntiou of
Witter tilm'o l‘l‘lltit‘lt d it ucoovnry for
one to lake ‘I iltmi or mini.
Mills Mitotic Sin-rwood. number in
.ti‘lO‘West Loni; Lots district school. is
a strong hoiioycr til tho ouuco of pro-
vention. ’l‘ht‘ misfortune that has
“dome to tho Adams family serves to
make Misu Sill'l'womi suspicious nhout
. “Rue wattu' itt tho «chool in conucuucncu
Nile brings from hor homo at Hull's
‘Fllrmn. daily. It two uallon ion of \ch1
Water for the llso ol‘ hcr pupils.
Certain rcsldcnta of tho Irccus
ZF‘Mma section aro not disposed to co
courage Sabbath bronkinu. A numbcr
Jot boys wcro IPII'JJI‘II‘II pluyim: bull
‘ Muddy. on'a lot adjoining the proper
1y; 9! Frank Elwood. llo ortiored lhc
boys to stop, but thcy puid no uttcn-
litilhn to the warning. Mr. Elwood in
J‘Mfiorted to have taken the names of
ill the bull playcrn. and may furnish
tho author-inch with court couch, if the
, ‘fii’rnctlce Is continued.
e ~. , “‘2’“‘.""’"‘"““‘
. "'i'here‘a'uldny it slip ‘tu'ixt. Whip
E at” the lip." but. the love romance of
‘ tutti 11111th and Stcilnn Itenzullu. be
pin Italy. culminated to n wedding
’Monday afternoon, in the parsonngc of
' ‘fflev. Father Shanlcy. uflcr threc. dnys‘
Waiting. chcrnl dnvu mm the brldc-
mutant nrrlvud in this country to
Quilt'her lntoiidud husband. The'day
ibiklvmlg a. marriage license wanna-
.1.) 'ed, and preparations for the mad
if made. The dny not come. but
when the party wore about to nturt for
fi' priest's home. the license war
"taming. nor has it yet bccn found. Thu
3‘ 'JOVbru nonrchcd in vain for two or
hl'ca days. nud tiuully Manzl came to
‘6 topic clerk's olfico ycnturday to
‘ are u duplicates. 'l‘horo another
oh occurred. 'l‘llc. town clork bud
‘ ‘ called to New York on official
loans. Mrs. Hyatt. her husband's
«Klimt assistant. couldnt well use
' Ibo was; to make It duplicate, but
i" dulv authorized notary public.
filth up the. occuutcd auulutunt of
‘tt‘lwn cloth. ulna made out a now
’ _ I ,pte. burning bur official cool, on
' in than” the office, and present
7’ to the groom with her benedic-
. Luigi eagerly grasped the doom
‘l. and with every evidence of II
’vv'tn ru 01love, ran outside w' are
9 war whitie of l.
.! ’
low
M
s
Mrs. Edward .I. Sims wus'heard in a
coutrulto solo. "Oh. Joann. Thou Art
Standing,” by Global. 'l‘hlu wot-t wcil
rcoolvcd.
cvoulng was tbcn tlcllvcrcd by Miss
Mary Emilia. Woolluy.. A. M. l.ltl. 1.1..
i.. It. lI.. prcsidcnt of Mount lioiyokc
collcuc. licr uubjcct was "How May
tho Study of thc llible tic Mudc Most.
Profitable.“ It. was ll Vcry ublc. Inter-
esting uud instructlvc uddrcss. Among
other things she sold:
'l‘ho ordcr of King's Dnughlcru stands
for two things. thc Iifc of ucrvlcc, and
lift» of powcr. synonymous termu offer
nll, onc being involved in the other.
Mists Woolley dwclt at length on vur-
lrd work of thel Dulluhtcro told their
magic wntobword. “In iliu Numc." and
of what the fliblo should be to thcmw~
valuc. powcr and ubsorblng intcrrul.
Shh urucd that thc ordcr throw its in-
tlucuco on tho side of study of God‘s
word. \'ltnl questioner of life and civil—
llzutlon :u'c at’t‘cctcd by its powor. Film-
ouu mon tcntltlod to the value. of the‘
scriptures, and uhu inntuuccd Ruskin
an a promiucut cxumplc. Bring imbued
with tltc spirit Ililti words~ of tho Illblo
to youth. he ncvcr forgot tbcm and
their tcuchingc wcrc thc ruling power
of his life. 'I be Bible was compurcd to
n lihrnry containing mnny ulcoves.’
ctu-h ouo npletc with troasurcs to be
sludlcd. History formed it prominent
port of tin- hoolc. and the spcukcr gave
qoy'crnl historical illuhtrutlmip. ouch
including truthu of grout import. ’l‘ho
oxhlutstlens stoic ol' Iltornturc and poc-
try was dwclt upon. and tho. qtlotutionfl
from tho 'l‘wcnty-thlrd and Nlnctccnth
Psalm were glvcn. Lcssons from thel
Old ’I‘cntumcnt. wore dwelt upon at;
lrnuth. hot-nnhc. us the upcnkcr rcmul‘k-
cd. thc people wcro more. familiar with
tho principlcs und toachlngs of the Now
Tcstunlcut than of tht’ Old. She urgcd
thc necessity of carcful study of the
ucrlpturrs. us no hotter foundation for
line cultivutcd spccch and noble. uc~
tions could be lnld. Celebrated men
study it, not only for its splritunl
truths. but for its purity of diction
and grandcur of stylc. Shc quoted Pro~
icssor Norton‘s words beforc u chum of
graduating girls. from Radcliffe Col—
lcge. that they take into life with them
thc gospel and uhidc by the precepts
thcrcln contained. rind prophesied for
tho people a urcutcr love of truth mid
more cxtcndcd knowledge of lifc and
its work. if they aweptcd the Bible as
:i lifc guide. The wholc lccturc was
chnractcrizcd by great forcc and sug—
gcutiveucsu. rcplcte with illustrations
‘Illti inspiring touching.
Ono bountiful lnstuncc was rccordcd
of the littlc ltnliun girl. rugged and
unkcmpt. who. udmirlng tinily thc pur-
ity and bcuuty of a whit» mnrblc stu-
tuc. cimnucd grudunlly her entire up»
prnruncc. moulded llcr life in the llncs
of lovclincss nud bounty. sugucstcd hi'
contcmplntion of that work of urt. And
w‘tl in the daily lltc the constant con.
tomplatirm of the pcrfcct Christelll’c.
and desire to mnnlntc. so for us possi-
blo. will bcgct a bounty of living and
pcrfoction of ohnructcr. impossiblc to
grain in any othur way.
A tcnor solo. "in thc l’ultu-c of th~"
King." by Pretlcrlck .1. Force. wus
beautifully rundored. Rev. Mr. Stray-
nr prououncod thc buncdlcllon.
A collation wuu avrvod at 0 o'clock.
u thc dining parlors of the church. the
pond cntcrtninlucut commitlcc of the
lx'iun'» lluuuhtcrs and Sons having ur-
rnuutd an olabornlo mcnu. About two
huudrod dolonutt-H and gltcsts from all
ot'rr tho uttltc Worn in uttcnduncc. 'l‘hoy
«:poltv hichly of tho hospitality of the
ntcmlmrs of lhc ornunizuliou in The
Norwniku.
’l'ho M-‘t'tlilti tiny of tho convontion
opcllcti :lllqiit'itlllfiiy. this morning. 'l‘hc
sky Wu.» clcnr and thc :til‘ t'rcuh and in»
vigorntlng. 'l‘hn session begun at 9
o'clock. l‘rol‘. (‘hurlcs (i. iron, organist
of tho Norwalk Mothodiut (".hurcll. huv»
tut: charge of tho music Hymn No.
301. “flitljculit' chctncns.” was sung.
and thou lit-v. 'l‘. DeWiff Tnlmuge Van
llorcn. pustor of the Norwulk Baptist
Church. took charge of the devotional
wrvioo which followcd.
'l‘hc county necrotnrlcs‘ reports worn
the next. on the program. Mrs. Ira bi
F‘orhcs read the reports. from Hartford
and Litchilcld counties. Miss Lucy Gear
from New London and Windham coun~
tics. and Mrs. Leo Duvlo. of East Nor»
wulk, that of Fnlrfleld county. Mrs
ticnrgc II. Buxton favored with a no-
pruno solo. “Sanctu Marin." by Faure.
it was beautifully rendered.
Mrs. Leo Davin road hor report for
ll‘airilcld county. which embraced cv‘
cry kind of work done by the Kings
Daughters and Sons. it was a very
able and interesting rcpu‘t. and Mrs.
Davis was compllmcntcd very highly
for getting up such a paper.
Superintendent. Mina idn M. Akers
told about the work the King’s Dough-
tora were dolnu In New England hos-
pitals. .
The address of Mrs. E. Trunk Hill. of
Boston. was on the subject “Concern,
lug thc Ordcr." She said:
Thu international Order of the King's
Daughters nnd Soon fills a unique place
In the history of the nineteenth cen-
tury. Itcgardlcnu of creed. nationality,
or social ututun. It gathern in m mum»
parsnip thousands in every land. whose
only aim is to serve the King. our
Lord and Saviour. Jesus Christ. The
woman of wealth gladly given of her
abundance to make the life of the less
fortunate one happier. We proudly
name among our number. that. gener-
ouu benefactor of mankind. Minn Helen
Gould. of New York. In many a bum-
ble home. plying the needle or bending
nv’br the wash tub. la the wearer of the
silver cross.
"A pastor who wan interviewed in
regard to forming a circle in his
church. objected on the ground that
then were In many organizations lil-
ready that there was not room for more
and questioned why there wan need of
circles. making what class It wan de-
signed to reach. lie was told the aim
wan to rcach the young girls In every
community. who. for Incl: of 3 real
object In life. clinically drift In the
palm that fall wherein In them any
ml womanly virtue-r 1‘ y giving them
110611000 of work that touched their
dc:- llcnrta, giving them employment
“their halide. they were drawn into
prrent of unlulum. and Instead
ballroom. flip Ilium and tin
blubulllmlnu their Attentional!
on their time. dead: of clarity
in: mitten not at: ,itntcd 31‘
'- ' um
'l‘ho princlpnl uddrcns of tho ‘
' ‘ A‘v..\;‘ i
If you know
GOLD
makes everything about
when you clean house.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY.
V‘-
Is your aim. i welcumc you most heart-
ily to our church.’
“'l‘hcre is always in every town or
city. thc unobtruding. retiring mull or
woman. who Would bc unwilling to he.
curollcd on the ill-it of public beneficur-
lcs. und who suffer even for food and
clothing, rather than let their wants
be known. For this class of worthy
'tmu‘ the King's Daughters have ruler»
tal thought.
rcmporarlly to help them over the hard
‘liilt'tiii. and thu returning thc lonn.
:hoy fool a nclmu of null-ronpuct. thcy
would not had thc money bcen n gift.
“Thc humorous hospitals. homes und
institutions under the cure of tho 0r-
der. showcd the brcudth of its aim. in—
culculnhlc help is hindered to the
church of God. not only In giving pee
cuninry usslstuncc. but in hiding in in-
('l‘t’llliillg spiritual “to. One company
of young girls. scclng thut the front
coats wermuumcuplcd ut the prnycr
mcellnx. pleducd thclr prcscncc. took
tho vacant souls. and at cvcry mention
took part.
"'l‘hc Order touchcs such it simple
faith that it outwith. crop to tho hurtl—
onod mun or woman. Love is the con—
qucrlng power in this world. and tho
t‘hrist-lovo power wins its way on thc
Kiug‘u llaughtcrs lovingly cxcmplll’y
t in thcir lit-cu, and to cnch lndlvldunl
'twmher of tho Drool-comes the richest
blessing. for If she ht u true Daughter
it the king. day by day she grows to
-zrucc. um- llpa are so couaccruted that
tho angry or unkind word falls of utv
tcrancc. her fcct run on crrundu of mm»
v-y. Shc 3008 whorc shc can be hclp~
t‘ul. shn wutohcu for thc myportunily.
wile-s it. and thus given joy und com—
‘nrt \vhcrnvcr she goon. llicsnctl in tho
u'cnrcr of the little sllror unit-as. mini»
tr-ring to mankind. 'In His Numc.‘ "
'l‘hc oiilccrn nl‘c Mrs. (‘ilorlos Smilr
of Hartford. uccrutury nnd trcnsurcr:
1i 1x (Thnrlcs I-icIIch. of Hartford re-
cording: necroturv. The executive
board consists of MN W. A, Hominu
way and Miss St. l3. Ovlutt. of New Hn»
on. and Mrs. W. G. l.nthrop. of Shot»
ton.
Mrs. Spnlding annouuccd .
pointmcnt of the following committecu I
llosolution. Miss Lillian Gindwlu and :
Miss .ieunic Monitor. of Now ”own. and ;
Mrs. Harris. of H‘rtfol‘d: crcdcntiui.’
Mrs. W. A. Ilcmmingwuy. Now I‘luvcn.
Mrs. anicy. Norwich and Mrs. moss.
'lf Bridgeport.
The following resolutions worn or-
ccptetl cud mlionrnmcnt was taken for
dinner. which won sci-rod In thc bunc-
metlt: 1
Wraps Klng's Daughters and Sons.
wish to express our thanks to the pun-
tor dud officials of the First Congrega-
tional aburch. in South Norwlk. for
thc um! of their church and thcir kind-
ly reception and provision for our com-
fort. The king's Dittizhtars Union of
Norwalk. we would heartily thank for
thcir warm reception nnd continued
thoughtful cure for our crenture com-
forts! nice the people of thc city who
have opened their homes for our outcr-
talnmenl. We would like to thunk the
press throughout tho state. who. by
their courtesy have added In making
our meeting the success which It has
prayed. The commltteo on music. do.-
scrves upaclal mention for tho excep-
llonnlly flue music. which they have
provided. and which has added mater-
lnlly to the attractivenesl of our meet-
lng. To Mr. T. P. Taylor. president of
the Boys' Club. Bridgeport. who.
through hil‘ generosity in paying the
lrnvullnu expenses of Rev. E. L. Hunt.
of Washington. D. (3.. made It possible
to enjoy his Inspiring address on “The
Junior Republic," which has so In-
crcused our Interact in the outcast boy!
and girls of our land; we would extend
our heartfelt thanks. We who heard
President Wooley. of Mount Holyoke.
will return with ,rone‘vved Interest to
work for the King: Those of us who
havla been privileged to attend this con-
vention. will purely return to our hornet
after hairpin. to thc inspiring re m
and addressed the uplifting Inhale, lib
mnewad not and determination to
work more faithfully In His name for
the King. our Father. It in with regret
that wclrcllnuuirlh our efficient pretti-
dent of the past four years, wishing her
God speed and her hearty (to-operation
In our welfare in the future. Mn. iii.
Frnnk liill we would thank for the
wine counsel and the photon through
the rocks of parliamentary usage. shall
we ever {cruel the thrlillnl‘ly pathetic
not! the milieu: of the filthy scrub wa~
man and fun- ducted Ilia.
MRS. LILLIAN GLADWIN. '
um mm venom $
y ‘ floral“ “m”! ' v.4
uflvwhmm '0‘ 1
, é
how much alum:-
and how much less expense and work it requires,
you would use it exclusively. Try it on wash day or
“Our Emorgcncy Funds are loaned '
thc one 1
our Bibles. on a cornice of power in out
along: “9°“? 0. Balloon.
DUST
the house than soap does,
Semi for our FR 5 backlog
"Goldcn Rules for much.
Chtcuo. St. Louis. New York. Barton.
o‘clock this afternoon and enjoyed it
connecmtiou ucrvlce conducted by
Mrs. E. Trunk Hill. It was 2:30 whom
the seventh annual convention come
to a close.
The Invitation of the Wllilmantlc
Union of King’s: Sons and Daughters. to
hold the unnunl meeting next October.
in that city. was rend this morning.
and occupied unanimously.
W
NO INVESTIGATION OF BLAKE’S
DEATH.
NEW HAVEN. October :ltlmtioroucr
Mix \‘I‘Hlt‘i‘iitlv docidod to makc no in-
Ivcstigntlon of tho (tenth of Rufus
‘Blakc. the aged millionaire piuno mun
ut'acturcr. of llcrby. Since Mr. Hlnkc‘a
death from pistol shot wounds. various
auspicious have found cxprcsolou. but.
the ntntcmcnt of the mmllcul oxumiu-
or. Dr. Iicnrdnlcy. fllod ycntcrdny. is
consldcrwl soiilciont cvldcncc that it
was it cube of uuicldu. On the evening
of Ootohor 17. Mr Binko was in his
.hedroom with his I) fruition. Ilr. Bahi-
wiu. who had boon administering mini
lcinc. Au fir. ilnldwln ntcppoti into n
room ndioininu. hc hoard a pistol shot.
and roturnlnt: round Mr. Ilinkc nittl’nu
on r trunk with his face in :‘us hands.
unconscious. Illood wus iiowlnz from
n indict wound in the right. tolnplc.
’i‘horo was: no porson in tho room .wlth
mm at the time of thc shooting. It. is
{known that Mr. Blake hud Inndo two
previous attempts «I end his life. No
cause for the suicide in unplanned.
i w. Ia. cocxefij’Au . earmc WEulJi'
} vmvvouk. on '1'30~W. Bourko
lt‘oclwruu who wus thrown from his
1horse at Port Washington. i... l.. m-
:tordny. routed comfortably through the
might. and was roportcd to ho much
bcltor by hlu phyuicinu ioduy. Ills incc
guns hudiy bruised by tho full and he
[nus so badly simkbn up tbnt in: will
t bu contincd to his home {or some days.
but his mndition is not in tiny only
i dungerous.
; C. M. Phelps. Ftd‘cstduh‘. Vt. says
this child was completely cured of a.
limit capo of cczonln by tho use of llcv
a Will's Witch “an1 Salvo. iiowuro of
oil counter-foils. In instantly relieves
pilcs. George C. Stillsou.
WHITNEY'S WATERSHED WON.
l NEW YORK, Octobcr Illi-~~Wlllitlm
(7. Whitncy's Wnturshcd tJ. Rciff) won
2 tho Cambridgcshire stakes at the New
’ tunrkct l-ioughton mccting today.
William C. Whitney's Spectrum (.1.
Rclfil won the subscription stakes. .I.
R. Kocuc‘s Churcornnc (Manor) was
second. Only these two horses run
I’ux lilinhcrl won tho Wedncuduy
wetter handicap.
Mothers everywhere praise Ono Min-
ute. Cough Cure for the sufferings It
has: relieved and the lives 'of thoir lit-
tle ones it has saved. Strikes at the
root. of the trouble and drawn the in-
flammation. The chlldrcn's favorite
Cough Cure. George C. Silllnon.
HERRINOS EXPELLED FROM RUS-
BIA.
BERLIN. October 30~Accordlng to
the. local newspapers. Joseph Herrlngs.
the well known German American war
correspondent, who was present at the
battle of 'l‘nku. has been expelled from
Russia, the ground alleged being was.
Ion of military service a number of
years ago.
Referring to tho cxpuialon of Her-
rlugn. an official of the foreign oliicc
paid that the order for his expulsion
would undoubtedly be revoked us soon
on Mr. Herring: takes the maps which
be neglected to take.
WHAT'a YOUR FACE WORTH?
Sometimes a fortune. but never. If
you have a nullovg complaxlon, I inun-
dicod look. moth patella: and blotch"
on the. skim-“nil rim of Liver Trout
bit. But Dr. Kib'z'u New Life Pili-
glve clear skin. may cheeks. rich coin-
loxiob. Only ”cents. It F. If. But-
Ior'b and John A.‘ mg in drug moron.
South Norwnlk aim orwnlk.
GRIT! TO I! ANNIXIU TO
GREECI '
LONDON. Otto r Ito—«A (lennntch to
tilt! Times from Conbtantlnople says
that tho 'l'uridbii‘lAmtmssa..or M. St.
Peteruburx nus Informed ihu Sultan'bf
Turkey that the‘tumexutlon of the I».
land of tit-rte. to Greece is imminent
and Inevitable. '
MDIWI‘tt’n bill!“ Early Lama's“?
- jpont. by are an 9. mp.
10,1320. olfactm tn removing all Im-
ltuvlt’ltiti'tvmn' the liver bud Mali.
built but my In take. hem gripper
‘ by local applications. as they cannot
‘ much the dieeuuod portion of the our.
ling sound or Imperfect hearing. and
. stun. Tho. flrut and only case argued
. Cure.
DEAFNESO CANNOT BE CURED ’
i
There in only one. way to cure dotti-
neuu. and that In by constitutional rem-
edies. [luminous lu cruised by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining
of tho Eustachian Tube. When this
tube gets inflamed you have a rumb-
whcn it is cntlroly closed deafness is
the result. and unions the. inflammation
can be taken out and thin tube re-
ptorod to Its normal condition. hearing
will be destroyed forovcr; nine cases
out of ten are caused by cuturrh.
which is nothing but up lnfinmed con~
dltlon of the mucous nurfaccs.
Wc will give. One Hundred Dollars
for any cusc of iicat‘ncss (caused by
cutarrhl that cannot be cured by
Hull's Cutnrrh Cut-c. Semi for circu-
lars. one.
F. J. CHENEY & (30., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drugglsts, 75c.
Hull's Family Pillu arc the bet-it.
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.
BIIIIIGEPOIVI‘. October 30m’l‘hc Su-
preme Court. of Errors opened ycator.
day what nppurootly will be a long sen-
wns the uncut of the Berlin Iron Bridge
Company from an award of $3,000 dum-
agos to William Brennan. of Nuugn.
tuck. who was injured In 1805. through
the alleged carelessness of one of the
bridge company‘s foreman. The case
at a previous hem-Int was sent back
to the Superior Court, and the award
of dumugen wnu made again.
STEPPED INTO LIVE GOALS.
“When a child 1 burned my foot
frightfnily," writes W. H. Ends. of
Joncnvlllv. Va. "which caused horrible
leg cores for 30 years. but Bucklon'a
Amino Salve wholly cured me after
everything also failed." Infaliible for
Burns. Scolds. Cuts. Sores. Bruises and
Pilen. Sold by F. H. Baxter. South Nor-
wnlk; John A longs. Norwulk. 25c.
MILLER CHARGED WITH PRO.
FESSIONALISM.
LACROSSE. Win. Octohor {iii—Geo.
Milicr, of this city. fullback on the
Minnesota Unlvcraity eleven, has been
formally chargcd with profcsslonui-
ism. it. in alleged that Miller took part
in the foot rncc in this city .Iuly 4.138!
and he won it purso of $5.
W. T. Wesson. Gholsonvllle. va..
drugglst. writes: “Your One Minute
Cough Curc gives perfect untlufuction.
My customers say it in the bust rem~
edy for coughs. colds. throat and lung
troubles." tom-go O. Stillson.
RAILROAD REINCORPORATED.
CHICAGO. October fill—The Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy Railroad.
formorly a corporation under the lili>
hols law, but now incorporated In the
state of town, with a capital stock of
31.000.000.000. took out a license with
tho secretory of state at Springfield, to
operate in this state. but without can
ltul stock. as an lillnois corporation.
This notion is a scour-two to thc ruin-
corporntlou with ili‘tllitlllill‘l‘vl'n in liurl
lington. town.
WW
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford. i.)ol.. says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy’s life. tic began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave
him It low doses. He quickly dropped
to BiOPp, and was all right in the morn-
Ing." For solo by R. H. Pinisted and
F. H. Baxter.
r
GRIN ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLE-
MENT.
LOS ANGELES. (lat. October 30*
Slim-on lvnnow tirin, alias \‘nllline
Scinushku. hnu bccn arrestcd at Pusa-
dcuu. on the churgc of embezzlement.
preferred by Paul Kosukvitzch, Rus-
sian consul at Sun Francisco. Grin
was employed in the government bank
at Rostow. Russia, up to March 0. 1001.
M which time he disappeared. inves-
tigation was made of bin coconuts and
alleged shortage of 312.000 was dis-
covered.
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.
"One night my brother; buoy was
taken with Group." writes Mrs. J. O.
Snider. of Crittenden, Ky. "It seemed
it would strangle before we could get
a doctor. so we gave it Dr. King’s New
Discovery. which gave quick relief and
permanently cured. We always keep
it In the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. It
cured me of a chronic bronchial trou-
ble that no other remedy would re-
llnve." Infnllible for Coughs. Colds.
Throat and bun: troubles. 60c and $1.
Trial bottles free at F. H. Baxter's
clonal: Norwalk: John A. Rins's. Nor.
wn .
NEIL WHIP! DONOVAN.
OAKLAND. Cut. October 30—Al
Noll, 01 San Francisco, WM! given the
decision over Mike .JODOVBIL of Roch
cater. N. Y.. at the end of a fifteen-
round glove content, before the Re-
liance Club. Donovan made a good
Ilinwlnl. but wan evidently outclass-
ei .
"I bud long suffered from unit on-
tlan." write: 6. A. Labels. Cedar 0 iv.
If. "Like other: I tried my plinth
tltuu but new» found. anything that
did me good until I look Racial, Du.
Douala Cure. 0pc, bottle cured on. A ‘
frtoml who had nudity-ed similarly I
put on the old of Kodol Dynamic
“03 ll pulpit)! inst 1nd will:
“no be able to w rk. Before be all
odol Dynpapnlu nrc ludrscsdou ad
made him a total wreck Boone c
Stillaan. . . . '
CALIFORNIA FRUIT BHIPMINTB.
L08 Amount. Cat. October son.
The ltruu fruit shipping season con-
mencnu November I, and the Bantu Fe
and Sunburn home or. renew the
“remnant. now axlntlnz between the
No "Item an the subject. '1‘qu man
by In mound from year to your. and
provide: for. an equal division of the
.133
J...
t
uson’liuicl
W . ........_........
We. tho undersigned. hereby give no»
tlce to all persons and corporations lin-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
walk. that they are required by law to
deliver to the Assessors. or either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
vember. 1901, a written or printed list.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all tho
property owned by them. on the first
day of October. 1001, liable to taxation.
1
N. B.—~Lintn may be returned to the
Assessors at the Assessor" office, Town
Hall building, Norwulk. and at 10 80.
Main St. South Norwalk, at the office
of J. B. Lawrence. from and including
October 14. 1901, to and including N01
vcmbcr l. 1901, said offices to be open
from 10 to 12 o'clock a. m.. and from
2 in 5 o'clock p. 11).. all daya of the
week (Sundays excepted); and on Sat-
urdays and on November I. from 7
till 9 o'clock In the evening.
Dated of Norwalk, Conn. October
it. 1901.
JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
GEORGE W. FITCH.
JAME; TONER.
oil n1 Assessorrs.
l“
.. ow..-” -o-MW~_
CIT
c
llssessors’liolin
.—
We. the undersigned. hereby give no-
tice to all persons and corporations ll-
able to pay taxcs In the city of South
Norwalk, that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the lst day of Nov—
ember. 1901. a written or printedllat.
tinted. signed. and arrow to, of all the
property owned by (hum on the first
day of October, 1901, liable. to taxation.
making a description of all real
estate. each parcel being separately de-
scribed: and when reference can be
made to it man on file In the town
clerk's office. such reference shall be
sufficient description.
N. B.——Llsts may be returned to the
assessors. at the Council room. Havi-
lnnd street. South Norwulk. from and
Including October 14, 1901. to and in~
eluding November lot. 1001 said office
to be upon from 10 to 12 detect. a. 111..
and from 2 to 5 o‘clock. p. ,0“ on Satur-
days from 7 to 9 o’clock in the evening.
and on Friday. November list. from 7
to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
(‘onn.. October 7, I901.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES,
GEORGE L. OLIVER.
07. n1 Assessors.
J uhius Brown
Painter and Paper linger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will Wear twice
as long and cover double our.
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence, 25
Elm Grove street.
Wall
Papen~
OUR NEW GOODS
Are now In stock. A form «not:
than out before. Prices. to um I'
very low. Hum: 011ng I nun:
of FIRST-CLASS PA HANG!
we are to butter poultlou nun our
do your work.
v
utmtno. wimp. naming AM:
DIOOIAT’INO.
Imuuii'm but
fl rim Manic. :r
ToI. Cull III-q. .. '
.-.......~J.z.1_...... . ..
-
l
“" n. no lotto
CURES ~ _
MALARIA.
. multiply iI worth clone to $15,-
””0300 ‘0? OM11 LOGO. ~
y .
o”.
ALL onuootsrs.
f0
I TSELF. ,
No clouucnt sellcr is rcqnired to
porsuude the buyer that our
new Wall Paper is beautiful. it
lpcaks for Walk-harmonious,
with designs beautifully well
drawn. 311.1 in every shade from
the delicate to the heavy and
sumptuous style suggesting the
buroniul. it offcrs a wide range
of sclectlona.
Painters“ Supplies. Artists’
. Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging, Decor-
atlnz.
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
B7 WASHINGTON 812.
South Norwalk. Conn.
WITHIN THE mm
of everyone, the price of the may“.
Ranges and Heaters vie offer recur-en
good value. Duigned and constructed
on true principles. they give great heat
from a. small amount of fuel. Hand-
some in appearance and of grant
strength. Our 318 Range to a model
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main uni Wu: 8m
1341. I run
Plumbing and Steam Hut
Inn.
Hot Water Heating.
an Afr Hoaflna.
provost—AND muons.
sum AND rm nooruva.
G“ sud Slum Fitting.
Gal Fixtures. Matti Collin. on
Have you been our flock of
RICHMOND BNNIIO t
the Jones 8 man» comm
1'! WALL WIT. NORWALK.
~“
cs." w. RAYMOND?“
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND EMBALNER.
19 North Main St, South Norwnlk.
Re id , 940 Tm
Tolephona gagged“. Sign“
“mam...
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect October-13. 1001.
LEAVE BOUTH‘ NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. fur—12:353. 4:55: 5:451. 0:15.
6:55. 7:13, 7:54. 8:101. 9:032, 0:80.
9:50, 10:22:, 10:40. 11:85:.
P. M.——12:56x. 1:17. 11:26:, 8:04
3:21x. 4:07.. 0:601: 6:33. 6:66:,
0:41. 7.07, 7:558. 8:11 10,:20.
BUNDAYB.
A. M.——12:86:, 0:551, 15:45:, 9:05.
9:401. ‘
P. M.—-3:2lx. 5:33. 6:55; 7:20. 8:
10:10.
LEAVE NEW VORK FOR OOUTH
__‘—
NORWALK.
A. Ila—~122Mb 5:00. 0:00. “(:00
82003:, 8:02 900:. 0204:, 10:
10$04,)1‘1:001, 11:02. “I.
.. ~12:02, 1:04 3:001. 8:03,
8:803. 4:021. I104. 4:30. 5:03. 0:00:
0:02. 7:00. 8:001. 9:30. 11:00:.
A u 12 ogmiyvtiiiyi'co
. .- : x, l. . : .10:02.
mambo. 8:00; 11:00.
LIAVI OOUTH “NORWALK
NIW HAVEN. ’0;
A. Ito-12:081. 1:0“.
7:18. 1:12p 0310:
11:08:, 11:30,
1:20 0:18
. 10:00:. xion
P. I.~11‘:0!x. 1:10, 3:0”. 4:!
5:23, 0:30. 7:053. 9:051. 9:18. 11:10.
. Mention. In 'mlllm to above-—
Ida-4:40. 5:00. 7:28.
A M n goumgrs.
..-- l x l:0x,'l:20,:
9:12. 11:08x. " I! 7"
P. Ill-4:15.. B: 5.
SOUTH NORWALJK TO DANBUR
A. M.-»ti:23. 9:16. 9208:.
. M.-1:20, 2:22, 4:20x. 5:10. 6:
7:10. '
DANIURV TO OOUTH NORWALK.
A. Dir-43:00.12”. 8:50, 9:08, 1.1:".
P. l.-0:00!. 0:20. 0:42.
Mildly from. to Duliury, 9:10
up: 7:30 p. m. Lem motility. 8:
u. up: 41:10, 7:57 p. In.
An x W m“, 1 .
a” N
Norwalk Chronicler