m
call for Rufus Waltemau.
.— . -Ww-
-mmw.“
vies Pfelfl‘er has
it parties.
~........
loft Friday for their
in Scranton. Penn.
7......
Bulklcy'a
naphtha launch
'e.
f. -
.1 urne for Mrs.
limedto her home in Bridgeport yes-
. . pr.
7 filibuster Ill. W. S. i’ocltett. of Fair-
. Id Postmaster Harris on oflic-
. tlast Woolf.
fa arrived homc Thursday from
‘ Melphla. where they had gone to
Ibate in the wedding of their son.
hing. which took place last Mon~
Bronx in this vicinity us at press-
' They are been particularly in the
ties of Mill Hill and Taylor's cot“
and not. a night passes but the
Joy cars kill a number of them.
dents in this locality fear they will
over-run with the animals.
. , .4“.
girls Hall. of Comm). began the
‘of widening the beach road. from
pocoruer yesterday morning. Tile
than will be the length of the
6 adds about eight. feet. to the
width. It will be a morllcd
output from the present width.
. 938911 the danger from collision
‘ liolleys on the south side of tho
B Hlfiioricnl Society will meet to.
at the residence of Dr. W. Bench.
‘ meeting will begin promptly at it
fill. The pupcr will be by Misa
lb Wheeler and the Iiilllt' “L‘ouucc-
tlndluna." A musical program is
barge of Miss ("lam licncb and tho
Cairn is exucctcd to delight the
millet}! with its echllcnt perform-
tie. The committee will make their
it upon the revised constitution.
lob. after discussion. will probably
doptod.
lie Church of the Assumption was
filled Friday by triouids of the
Patrick Campbell, whose funeral
[5le6 from there. it was: one or“
t‘gést and most impressive held
in some time. Deceased had louu
It resident of Westnort and was
a high regard. l‘copieof wculth
"auction as well as those in the
’b t‘ walks of life. took occur
o_ptly their last respects to the
W
”talc
* prospects of a new school have
. 3 t the enterprising desk seller to
l and with him several specimens
wart-s. At a meeting of the
I board. Thursdnv night the so
en’s office was converted into a
Mom and Friday In order that
”lessons. who are busy settling
311' work, could get from place to
it was a case of leap frog over
a school desks or chairii.
all for a meeting of the Library
lotion to decide on moving into
Vacant store below. failed twice to
. out a quorum. and aa a final re-
' there was a call for it meeting
0 executivc committee, but only
personal canvass was a meeting
held and a vote. to move down
carried. All day Friday work-
Vere busy making the transfer
W p the shelves. and an of-
.mado to not the ill!!!
in condition for the public
‘ mint. all the work will'tlot be
bed. but Miss Bradley will have.
w mush "advanced to welcome
~ of tho library into the new
. .Contnr to a general belief
uh In of t 9 opinion that, tho
will not'mltllzate a hint
month‘s: lib ry b titling. but
, rows. actlvty In thatvdlrcc-
M—Mw ~0—
. an. (I. 8. Benedict. of the
,7 . . nitridmlmrt line. ban a vain»
, amid watch. once the property of
ucr. Linn! Benedict. xlvcn to the
“lb! Rubin W. (in-wold for Mr.
ar‘fwold. who nu one of u
in‘nJmm boot Muster oil
'i .Nuy 9.1853. am Boncdict
. ”have more dead than alive.
, villi minnow declared bar
I d. and give their attention to
Mr. Benedict. who ran the
airline from Norm“: to
. “for allocating ottort.
of!!! evidences of lilo and
, - m and later received the
m from the young wo-
‘l‘lic Murmur”
9‘ * titling w. 'W..
it nationalisation
fit on the mildly.
ortonal latter: not clothed.
no load of (anal arrived in port.
n. roof is being put on the real-
Mra. J. E. Hubbcll. lilvcrbidc
. purchased a
home. for farming purposes from
. Stumps and family, of Greens
winter
a pupils of Staples High School
’ glvo an entertainment in the
. lbuilding. November II and 15.
has
bullied out for the winter and
merits the lawn at his Sacco Lukc
l'll. Wakoman. who has been acting
Lorin ilrcttiue re-
l"ostmasier Harris
tit in years have polocats been an
thtr
’ iron can In all]! or
‘ « «Wm
. the WW lino to
a successful bid for summer boarders
if property owners would take the luv
Iatlve. "
....~.. ."pw—m... a...
FUNERAL 0F PATRICK CAMPBELL
Was Largely Attended from Church of
the Assumption. in Wootport.
A number of Norwalk people attend-
ed the funeral of the late Patrick Camp—
bell. in the Church of the Assumption.
in Westport. Friday. Mr. Campbell.
whose wife died several years ago. was
tha father of the Mini-ton Katherine and
Sadie E. Campbell. teachers at the
Franklin achool kindergarten, in South
Norwalk. Another daughter. who Is
Miss Mary Campbell. is a sister in a
Hartford convent. and Mina Alice
Campbell was a Westport school teach-
er. There are also two sons, Hush
gumpbeli. of Smith Norwulk. and John
.nmpbell.
The funeral was largely attended. Rev.
Father Simnlcy officiating. and the bur-
inl was In the Catholic Cemetery. in
King utmot. Weatport At the church
there was oelcbratlid a solemn high
mass. the celcbrant being Rev. Father
Shanley. with Father Kiernan. of Nor-
wuik. as dcucon. and Father Carriguu,
of Bridgeport. as aub deacon. while the
abaolutlon was given by Rev. Father
oroderlclt. D. 1).. of Havana. Cuba. who'
was at one time In charlie of the Church
of the Asaumption. in Westpori. who
also feclingly colonized the deceased.
Rev. li‘ather Mulvllle .of Ansonia. act-
ed as master of services. The music
was very fine. Miss Riley presiding at
the, organ. mutated by Organlut Tully.
while, appropriate solos were rendered
by Messrs. Whitaker and Weblo. of St.
Paul‘s Church. Norwalk. the former
pinging “Angels Ever Bright and Fair"
and the latter "Calvary." with F. ’1‘.
Hands. organist. of St. Mary's. as ur-
companlst.
The. floral display was very elaborate.
The fiow’cr bearers were William Lorre.
John Keena. 'l‘homua Coyle. Edward
Coyle. *
The pail bearers were: Colonel W.
Donahue. E. M. Lees. Richard Irwin. l..
'1‘. Burns. John Wchlc and Bernard Mc-
ill.
HAYES AT THE PRISON.
Murderer of Winifred Cook Taken
To Wetbernfleld~8hrunk From
Notoriety.
John T. Hayes sentenced at Litt‘b
field shortly after the midnight hour.
Friday. by Judge Elmer of the Sn-
perior Court. to imprisonment fol
life for the murder of Winifred Cooke
lit Winstcd on February ll. began the
life of a convict at the State Prison
li‘riday afternomi.
Hayes arrived at the institution at
12: In in the nfteruon ill charge of Sheri
ll‘l Nellis ril‘ i.itchticld county. The
trip from the railroad station to the
prison was made in a hack. llnyc.c
was sprightly and seamed to he in uoozl
spirits, oven us he iaccd the cold wall.c
of the prison and slow the doorway
through which he was to enter. prob
ably never to leave it again as long
as he shall live The uanal formali-
ties were gone through with measure
lllt‘llls questioniuga, ctc.. and the prin
oncr was cropped. chuved and clothed
in a prison suit.
Sharia“ Ncliia said that Harv.“
:-.howcd a rather shrinkinu disposition
on his way from Lift-bileld to Wether's
lipid and did not take kindly to the
curious interest shown by the crowd
at the station and pauseniters on the
train, on interest which the priaoue;
was powerless to prevent. it seemed
as though Hayes tried as far as possi‘
blc to hide his face from the mac of
people and he expressed himself or
dis-liking tho notoriety which he cans
ed.
CONNECTICUT PARK EXHIBIT.
Tile Connecticut park exhibit. which
was sent to the Pan-American Expo-
sition at Buffalo by the committee or
the Connecticut Horticultural Society.
and which received a first award. was
returned to Hartford. last week. The
exhibits consist of plans and photo
uruphic views of parks of Hartford.
New Haven. Bridgeport. New London.
Waterbury and Mormon. .
FIRST SITE OF YALE COLLEGE.
Bronte Tablet Unveilcd It debrook
Point Today.
01.1) SAYBROOK, Noyombor ll-
The twovhundrodtb mutuality of the
founding of the collegialcbchooi in the
Yale Unites-my had imbeglnlng ob-
served here today with appropriate cx~
ercisea by members of the Yale facul-
ty and prominent sons of the Univer-
sity. Saybrook Point where a boulder
has Just been placed to commemorate
the bite of the old collegiate school
wan in holiday array with the decora-
dons of Yale blue In pmfnllion. At Boy-
hrooll Junction, a commute of citizen-
met the visitor-ll and conducted them
to the Point to view the memorial
boulder with It: new braille tablet In-
scribed: “The first site of Yale College
Founded 1701. Removed 1716.”
There won no formal excl-elm at
the unveiling. but commemorative ex.
arclm were bold In the Congregation.
II church at 1 o'clock. The hintorlcal
uddmu won delivered by Proton»
Franklin 0. Dexter, of Yale. and Sum:
of Hort Incite on behalf of tho towns
people. Others who took a pmmlncnt
port In on examines ware Pruideni
Bulky. comment Dwight and Prof-
essor Fibber. of the Yale University.
and Rev. Edward M. Chapman. of at.
Johlubury. Vermont.
"twuu°r~.....‘" "irri-
. av . .... u
an on ill—mu , mallow Villa
Ting has. Claim minister to in,
united flutes and eminent If! a whole;
will: boon Wile Ilium ‘3
I ‘, founded
mildly. m
Illllht 003:“:
ii If M . m ,
nnhcld intimation .‘
that the cabinet was abound. but I
molt v» not undo public.
into mm per cent. prim alto.
liar. W. Joann Millikan. of Hartford. '
, Ill; ‘- L
Multilingual) I, ,
““4 victim if?“ n.2- “W...
Sure. l was deco Ilvo years. an' ant
FAIRFIELD COUNTY CASES.
Stone Apponl Argued In supreme
Court Friday Afurnoon.
The first of the Fairileld county
cases was commenced in the argument
before. the supreme court Friday of.
ternoon. It was William K. Stone‘s
and Amrlllia B. Smith’a appeal from
probate and it raises a very unusual
question.
Raymond Kellogg, of Sherman, was
fatally injured In an accident. When
unable to make a will he gave uttgr
ance to remarks in the probation of wit-
nesses. making thereby what is termed
a nuncupativc will. lie died shortly af-
ter.
Several years prior to his death he
made a written will which was entire-
ly different to the uuncuputlvc docu-
ment. By the terms of the latter the
appellants were tho parties bcncfltod.
ilcully Ignorod.
In due time the written will was of-
!crcd for probate in the Sherman pro-
bate. court. ZvideuCc all to the nun-
cuputive will was offered to the court.
but Judge .iohn N. Woodrui’t‘ declined
to receive it on the ground that his
derision the applicants took an appeal
to the superior court. at the session
held in l‘lanbury before .ludgc Silas A.
Robinson the uppelloes moved to diei-
miss the appeal for want of Jurisdio
lion, first. on the ground that the alien
ed will was not in writtiug an the. laws
of this state requires; second. because
neither ihc probate court nor the au-
perior court has any right to admit a
nutlcuputlve will and. third. bot-oust.-
the deccased loft a written will wit
nesacd and executed in all respects all
roquircd by law.
The ovurrulllng of the. demurrer
Employer—Any references from your last place?
but in the original will they are prac- ,
six months off fer good behavior.
szouauca “or. THREE.
L...—
Hcctford Vinitcd With Many Fire.
‘ Within ISIiort Time."
HARTFORD, Conn. November 11—1-
Tbcrc were three fires in min city be.
tween four o'clock yesterday afternoon
and nine o'clock last night. entailing a
loss of about 37.000.
The first fire broke. out in the Empire
Steam Laundry on Sheldon street. The
building was practically gutted caus-
ing a loss of $2.000. Young I: Root.
who occupied a store in an adioinglng
building had their stock damaged to
the extent of 82.000.
The second flrtz broke out about nine
o'clock on the same street. and was
caused by the explosion of an oil stove
in the store of A. Dent-hes. The ten-
ants living over the store were com
polled to IOIlVI? their homes in their
night clothes. The loan on this build-
ing was about Slim.
While tho firemen were fighting the
llamm in the llcuchea store a third
alarm was sent in at 9:30. The third
floor of n tencmcut house at 124 State
street was ablazc. Samuel Michael
had an epileptic tit. during which be
upset a lamp. lie was overcome by
the smoke and carried to the hospital
in an unconscious and critical coudi»
lion. Thu building; wumdamuged l0
lllf‘ i-xtcut of $.‘nlli. divided between
threc tenants.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain Ii. Hubbard. of Mil
ford, Dcl., says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's life. lie began just like
the one We. lost with crpup, We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep, and war: all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H. Piniatcd and
F‘. H. Baxter.
practically kills. the appeal. The. case
was. then brought to this court for ad- j
indication.
RAIN 300.... TO come.
Present Fina Wuthor in Too Good to
Lost.
Thin "charming" weather may be a
weather breeder, but while it lasts ev-
erybody seems to be enjoying it to its.
utmoat. It is more than two weeks
since. a drop of rain has fallen. and
even yet there Is but the very remof
cat possibilly of any falling for an-
other week. .
it is bill a question of days howovcr.
before a cold driznllng rain or even
snow makes its appearance. and al-
though the temperature in balmy and
mild at present it would take a (hop
in 24 hours that would break the ther-
mometer bulbs. But for the present
fair weather is promised for today
with increasing croudnm and higher
temperatures for tomorrow.
The low pressure over the Dakotas,
yeaterday morning. has moved east-
terly and is now over the. lake raglan
This area will pass out the St Hw-
rence valley and as this loanllty will
be. on the edge of the disturbance. to-
morrow. than I: a remote possibility
of lost a trace of precipitation. Ple'u-
ant weather provailll [liberally
throuxbout the country. except In the
northern inaction. where it in mowing
Low tamper-tarpon continue In the
south and heavy (roots are 11090er
from AW.GI.. and flight front:
from Charleston Ind-Jacksonville.
M—
couuac'rlcur lotto Tnmu.
necticut Field Trial: club will be run
on the club's propel-r“ at. Hampton.
Conn. commencing tomorrow. For
the Derby mile. cotton and pointers
vlll be «some tho pin-u up will be di-
vldod lam mono pol- cent. Mun The
All Au out. will be mm for by
00mm and point": not living won
amnion.
"Idol!
any recognized
The pom in "Ill trial will In.
tho monitor-lilo m um
not will moire o piling. which will.»
o bullion“ aim..duv...upmpmhly
my“. mammal» mi
»mniu m: of mm The India“
the trial: will be Arthur it. ,
at human. tint, and Ham 8. 'l" l
man of mat-n ‘ ' ‘I‘Ilc life
i, 1‘»
fl.
The annual field trials of the Con- IN
on
, Dr. grandma Pi II. _ .
of III ONI'I ltnlrn provod film
. Mi
. mm MUG-fl lawman
RETIRED ARMY OFFICER DIES.
UWI CITY, 1a.. November ll—Major
Adam Kramer of the Sixth United
States Cavaiary in dead. aged sixty-
four years. He has been in actual ser-
vice in the United States cavalry for
more than forty years and was retlr.
ed in 189?. He entered the service in
Pennsylvania in 1857. served through
the civil war with the army of the Po
torture and was appointed second lieu
tenant of the Sixth United States Ca-
varlry In 1866 and captain in 1874.
He was active In quelling the Sioux
during their outbreak In South Dakota
in 1891. Colonel w. F. Cody (Buffalo
Billl entered the United Staten service
on a scout under command of Captain
Kramer. The body Will be shipped to
Washington D. C.. and given a military
burial at Arlington Heights.
RELIABLE AND GENTLE.
“A pill‘l a pill" says the now. But
there are pills and pills. .You want a
pill which In certain, thorough and xen-
tie. Mustn't grips. DeWItt'u Little
Early Risen fill the bill. Purely vege-
table. Do not. force but anslst the bow-
els to act. Strengthen and Inflxorate.
Small and only to bake. George C.
Stillson.
CAUSED A PANIC.
Fire at Colchmor Disturbed 3 Wed.
, ding-Barn Burned.
COLCHESTER, Conn. November It
—-ii'ire in'tho "turntable of Gaol-cc B.
Brown Itlzao‘lut mm canned... pan~
Io In a boil odiolninu the lit-hie but
fortunatoly no one was seriously in-
..A Holman wedding at which there
won A. large gathering of sue-u. no
“If!“ time In the lull when. the tire
limb out In tho liable. The flame-
noro easily can by most: and the
noon. 'wu abound from one of incl-r!
”illusion small one mic. m
lljlrolnon mind ftir tho door and,
. nu {terrible crush. moon to
car no mm: inland. Then, on lit;
flu , , . however. for the lite do:
”rune noon bod the ma. under
control and the party returned to that
ball and resumed their fentivltica he
Moll total» ban on about .31. ;
mum (not hm. . ‘
roar ‘mnourua anon-nu.
quickly lave on. If you tiled,
1m merit for luck and Norman and.
0A. ,1"be maln- num blood and
‘ Tommi: health. can 35
I)! but If not cured. . “by
.1 i If
. . I’II' .
Mmmcquumutm
“Mmmm» _
intuitive
.y.
lion oftllo country than all other di-
noalioa put. together. and until the loot
tow yours wail- supposed to he Incur-
able. For a great many years doctors
pronounced it a local disease. and pro—
scribed local romodics, and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treatv
moat. . pronounced it incurable.
hotelier! has pravon cutarrh to he a con-
‘j tntionttl‘ distance. and therefore ro-
on constitutional treatment. Hall's
fl‘h Cure. manufactured by il‘. .l
. gr d 00.. Toledo. Ohio, is the only
about cure. on the market. ll
, , an internally in (loans from ten
dynamo a teaspoonful. .it act! directs
, lyunibe blood and mucousnurface of
. the system. They offer'oue huu' rad
dollars for any tease." fails to cure.
Island for circulars and testimonials.
Address. F. J. CHENEY & 00..
. . :l‘oiedo. 10.
Sold by Druggista. 75c.
Ilull’s Fatally l’lllli are thalioat.
TRANS-MISSISSPPI CONGRESS.
SANTA FE, N. M., November “-1..
B. Prince, chairman of the committee
anointed by the ’i‘ranaMisuiasippi Con-
gress at Its meeting in Cripple Creek
last July tourge curtain legislation by
Congress announces that the offices of
the committee will be established in
Washington. Among the matters that.
the committee will endeavor to have
Congress take favorable action upon
are the river and harbors Improve.
meats. irrigation, forest reservations.
establishment of a department of min-
lng and the building of the Nicaragua
Canal.
A PHYSICIAN TESTIFIES.
“l have taken Kodol Dyspepsia Cute
and havemevcr need anything in my
life that did me the good that did.”
says County Physician George W.
Serena, of Hall County, Ga. “Being a
pbyucllan l have proscribed It and
found it to give the best results.” if
the food you eat remains undigested In
your stomach it decays there and pois-
on the ayatom. You can prevent this
by dieting. hilt. that means starvation.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests
you cat. You need suffer from neither
dlyspepsia nor starvation. The worst
cases quickly cured. Never fails. Geo.
C. Stliison.
POOR WHALING CATCH.
SAN FRANCISCO. November ll~
The whaling bark John and Winthrop
has arrived from the Jflillliwl-ie coal-it.
She brings a very poor catch for the
neuron. having taken only nine sperm
whales. which gun- fire V0550] u cargo
of 325 barrels of sperm oil. Captain
Macombcr reports that great number
of whales were soon. but rough weath-
cr prevented their capture. ()2in two
of the whaling duct uow remains to
come into port. the Gnyhcad and the
Phyllis.
MODERN SURGERY SURPASBED.
“While suffering from n bane case of
pilot; [consulted a physician who ud-
vised are to try a box of DCWlit's
Witch Hazel Salve." says G. P. Carter.
Atlanta, G. “l procured a box and was;
ontirely cured. DcWIIt‘s Witch Hazel
Salve is a splendid cure for plies. giv-
ing relief instantly, and l heartily re'
commend is to all sufferers. Surgery
is unneccessary to cure piles. D0
Witt'u Witch Hazen Salve will cure
any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all
other wounds are also quickly cured
by it. Beware of counterfeits. George
C. Stillson.
SMALL ORANGE CROP.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. November 11
”Careful and conservative estimates
of the orange crop of Southern Call-
forula for the season 1901»1902 indicate
that it willbe from 15. to 20 per cent
less than that of last year. and that
with normal climatic conditions the
fruit. will be of excellent quality. There
In the papal variance in these esti-
mates, however, an optimist view bev
lug that the crop will equal or exceed
that of last season.
F. Q. Storey, pmident of the semi-
tronical Fruit Company thinks this
season's crop of citrus fruit will be a
little less than 20.00.: carioads or a
little less than eighty per cent. of that
which shipped but season.
. M
THE CHILDREN’S FRIEND.
You'll havo a cold this winter. May-
be you have one now. ¥our children
will suffer too. For coughl. croup.
bronchitic, [rip and other winter coin-
plants One llama Cough Cure never
fails. Act: promptly. It is very plea-
unt to the boots and perfectly harm-
writel "Our little girl was attacked
with croup into one night and was no
boom she could hardly Ipnll. We
save liar a few down, of One Minute
Couch Cure. it relieved .tlor immed-
lately and “uncut to sleep, When she
woke ncxt manning Illa ho no nin-
0l' hour-mu or clean." some C.
Still-on. .
A IROKIN MW
HARTFORD. Conn“ November 11—-
Williun Nomi. a bull driver. drove
III; vehicle In front of a trolley car
isotonic: , and tho back was
entirely demolished. Moron was
thrown to the around and contained a
lamina low. .. - '
.. 'I'ho occupants of. tho. hock Inolud;
It n week: old babycncntwd un-
g, , . .
AIYQUNDING DISCOVERY.
From Cooperuvlllc. moth. come.
word of ii wonderful dimory of a
imam tasting liquid that when and
50m mum by any one troubled
1th.: 13? cough. aim?" cum I
to, “formation
mnhtmmritm Mrs. fl. motel.
burw. "for film generations of our
than: we and in King: New Dill-
M Coughs till! 00%”
W Nmm 11W
. , ton and . item
to oil
, any! 7 tum-Ivar when am
There I: more Catlin-h In thin sec» it
what.
lest. C. B. George. Winchester, Kin. .,
at in. all. ,, the
pollution horn since 1896 w
wowbantoo by the “Minding" by o
more of 42 to 0. .l‘holr fortndbls new
gun makes, It probable that they will
Captain Nickolas, their star fullback in
play. the injury wllianilouldor kccp-
ing him one of the game. .
” "av-aw»
spasms LIKE WILOFIRE.
Whanvtblnga are “tho best" they be.-
come “the boat selling?
Ham. n ieadlnit druggiat. of Believllln.
bestselling hitters i have handled in
twenty years}? Youknow why? Most
diseases begin in disorders of atom
ach. liver. kidneys, bowels, blood and
nerves. Electric Bitters tone» up the
stomach. regulates liver, kidneys and
bowls. purities the blood. strongthens
the barren, hence cures multitudes of
maladies. it butlda upthe entire oys-
tom.. Butt; new life and visor Into any
price 50 cents.
South Nor-walk;
walk. tlrllggluts.
FRENCH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.
PARIS. November 9—~A decree of
the minister of commerce. M. Mille-
rnnd. will be published In the Official
Journal tomorrow. appointing a com-
mission tolatudy the organization of
the industrial school. which France
DI'ODOSGE to establish in the United
States, for the study of American in-
dustrial methods. The commission.
which is composed of fourtoen mem-
bers, is presided over by Senator
Poirrler. and includes M. Bouquot. di-
rector-Inchief of the Departmental
Technical instruction in the ministry
of Commerce and the heads of. state
and private industrial Institutions.
onen- LUCK OF AN EDITOR.
For two yearn all efforts, to cure
Eczema in the palms of my hands full-
ed." writes Editor H. N. Lester. of
Syracuse. Kan. "than i was wholly
cured by Buckicn's Arnlca Salve." it's
the world's beat for Eruptions. Sores
and all skin diseases. Only 25c. at F.
ll. Baxter's. Smith Norwalk; John H.
Riggs'a, Norwalk.
SAN FRANCISCO CHIEF POLICE
DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 11——
(lhief of Police William P. Sullivan.
.lr.. died today. He had been confined
to his bed for over three weeks by a
complication of diseases said to have
been aggravated by mental worry and
close application to duty during the re-
cent strike. lie was well known in
this city before he was appointed chief
of police early in last year. He was
then secretary to Mayor l’liclan and
Colonel of the Marine of Cross Canola
and had been a prominent membcr of
the National Guard.
Sold by F. H. Baxter.
John A; Riggs. Norv
H
ONLY CURSE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dia-
tresu and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing halved me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle. curcd me. completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaiuted and F. ii
Baxter. .
COURSING HOUND DEAD.
SAN FRANCISCO. November 11-—
For Freedom, the great courting bound
with a world wide reputation is dead
The dog was was valued at $10,000.
J union-Brown ;
ihlllff'llll HM lager."-
Puré ; While‘ Land and Zinc
mixed by hand will Wear twice ’
as long and cover double sur-
face all machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of ,
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street, were painted by inc
lnthln manner over omen your: .
A80. The! are still good.
Your house will mud as well ‘
if I paint It. My otllce, 52 South
Main street. My residence, :5
Elm Grove “rut
our NEW Goons
m m In butch. a infirm:
than «or before. Prion. u‘uwo.
my _. mat a nun:
of Ital-CLASS PWKANW
you...“ hotter
do you won.
«an.
PAINTINI. PAPIN HANGING am.
BIOOMTINO.
E-E-Gorhém
f” ’* “fol. Call «on.
an"; Ear“
.».m........».».i 3:. ..
W iii. Dicl’l lilillin
CURES
MALARIA.‘
Without-w
g
"a, ...
u...
lair: tholf ’
do potter today .cspcclally an the oné
dots ill‘fLWCIIlIIdilBli, by tho Inability of
Abraham ’
0.. wrltcll: “Electric Bitters are “10‘
weak. sickly. rundown manor woman. '
animal;
will proimblyincludc u...- re-
dccoraung of your home. 'l‘licrc
is still time to have some of these
elegant wail papers transferred
from our store to your walls, if
you come soon: and if you come
soon you'll got the choice of a fine
lot of exclusive pultcrns ill com-
mon prices.“
m-
o
Painter-3’ Supplies. Artists’
Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decor-
‘ filing.
~—~—
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON 81.
South Norwalk.
WITHIN THE RANGE3
of everyone, the price of the Stoves.
Ranges and Heaters We offer aocurll
good value. Designed and cdpntructed
on true principlca, theygive great not!
from a small amount, of fuel. limit
some in appearance and of.
strength. Our :18 Range in a. 'm' oi
of compactness.
Horace R. Nash
Cor. North Main and Want stream
lm. till;
Plumbing and Steam Hut
um. , .,. .
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Air floating.
,. ”Minimum...
smut: ”0‘s rm ’I‘i‘OOD‘lNG.
Goa “311:3: gator Collins. on:
_ ,_ our mock f
nicuuougo,,.,unn£0 t
I'Io Jones 8 Mobil“ 80-May
Viviana-recurs“
. . . . ,_ _..,._, ,..,j-_~—.f.—3:[:._u M
o. w. RAYMOND.
runnndumroa
mo gunman.
19 North Main st.j,",’ff‘ §outh Nor-walk.
mammoth-on: Torr-cu.
Telephone at annual“: «
unwvonmnnw rowan a
Haa’rrono‘ RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. -
in offcct 0:55 13. 1001.
——"-—
LEAVE scum «uoawaLK iron
new you.
0 95' Magma?“ 42:32 0545:. 0:15.
:. :, :, 1161.9:08 :
9:56, 10:22:. 10:40. 11:36:. x. 9 :6.
p If.——~12*561. 1:17, 2:25: 3:04
3:21;. 4:01.” pm; 5:33, 75:05:.
6:41, 7.07. 7:551,le1 10,:20.
spoons.
A. M.~12:35:, 4:851. / : :
“a" 5 46:. b 05.
P. ic—am on n : :
10:10. it. . , 561.7 20.: 40!.
LIAVI NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. nix—12:02:. 6100.1:00. ‘l:
8:00x, 8:02 9001, 0:941. _10.0:x.n'
10:04, 11:00:, 11:01.
P. M.-—~12:03, 1:04 ‘ . 8: .
2:30;. 4:02;. 4:04, 4:30, 6:02. 0:033.
3:03. 7:00. 3:00; mo. tum.
A. u.—12:0§fi?0€?230. 10:02.
P. Dir-6:00. 8:003. 11:00.
Luv: slaw ”Wigwam '0.
72:2. “ii-4123:0330: “:520;;.z°'i0?1:&
11:08:. 11:38.
1:10. 3:071. 4:10.
. Mr-vliim.
5:22, 0:20. 7:05p 9:05x. 9:15. 11:16.
Bridgeport. In addition to all"
Ila-4.16, 0:04. ma. w"
A M n RUNDAYS.
. .~«i..:081, 1:09;, 1:2" :
9:12. mm. ’ " 7 ‘2'
P. ”.4215. 9:05.
OOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY.
A. ”#43:”. 9:15. 91681.
if, Ila-11”. 2:33, 4:261. 6:10. 0:00.
OANBURY To IoUTH NORWALK.
A. “#‘43100. 7:”. 8:50. 92ml. 31:31.
5. film-4:001. It“. 5:42.
many; ;
4".“ QWQQSTS- '
. 1
Itgdll' Italian to Donna . 9:7. a.
' ll. In. Move nu tr, 0:“
Milo. it" p. m.
slum ‘ 1. , ,
Norwalk Chronicler