this idol-am . ‘
verse from Mt Fill
All“ Backus and wife were
, of friends in New Haven
on: day. ‘ ~ -i
Grace Meeker is confined to
in Greens Farms suffering
Marital liability. ,
._ - ._..-..........
undue Warren recntiy in the
y of Mrs Eugene Smith. in New
city. has returned home. . .
i ..p of the young people here are
up for an Old Folks' concert
dance to be given next month
a on services were held in Trinity
prob Thanksgivingday. and Rev.
‘ . R" Mbydf of (‘hrist church
ed the sermon.
esdames E. Baker and Albert
' have mailed tram here to entail
‘ "elite in Nicholsvllle Black Rock
out recently leased by them.
J Taylor is over the road daily
11d Rev. J. K Thomas horse
it]: Mr Taylor has been keeping in
hiring the pastor’s trip uhrond.
..J R. Thomson of the Greens
' Congregational Church, who
been on a two months trip abroad
ted to reach new York Satur-
“handily night brought to a close
our siren by compo Engine (:0.
V. ho was over-taxed with visi-
than of whom followed the mill
Norwallt.
iii.
. W r
Cooley made every one of the
olI‘of the Atlantic Starch works
‘ or Thanksgiving dhy by the
' n. no each‘or a Thanksgiv.
the gift of the company.
has ‘ls coming Although
” ving has not yet been effect-
pps’ed of quantities of Christ
those and greens are coming to
be shipped to the New York
satiny night a merry party of 15
a straw ride from Greene
10‘ National hall. where Compo
ho Unis fair was in progress. They
for fibme about midnight. LcRoy
W. Mills led the party
it i.
first of the winter meetings of
the Greens Farina Farmer Club will
on Monday evening. at the
slits M L Hy‘dc. president
.. taut-r will open the discussion of
‘ radius. which will be a review of
~ 1... A.full attendance is
nudity evening. at the residence
‘ Siemens. the school committee
All the teachers met and discussed
finals of the schools in town
a were established for all The
as pueof the most enthusias-
sill. ll .it is the intention to
oilinglllarly.‘ The grade 'for
school at the High School was
This room will not be opened un-
Tunney This is done in order for
itlloohers to tell the scholars who
lIlble to 'pnter .
‘Ia a h ppy Thanksgiving for the
. fami all its members bolus
. 4 at the dinner table. Mary
Apt of the typhoid violinist Mil
‘ frop the Bridgeport hosplt
ay anemone. Her sisters
Anti Dorothy who but rocentlp
~ that institution thallium}:
been treated for mtyphoid’al .we t
‘ s
it
hospital and returns wi
_ The nurse who atten
' Miss Wemmerns. a‘n
. - the disease is still at the boapi
at well on the way toward recoy
er‘ eatiéi proved the afoot" "K
"r . (indent all. and hen recovery
vto the excellent attention she
thou: hopiOisna pita ourses.
”on mango lies aima All Brides.
. Ii eri p
‘ 13¢" 2h usedll W‘khldn
M ptroll'ey our early y~1'd'llm'l
inc. Batterson we: in Bridle
holds? nlaht and tool; tn:
nuns for wit-tame.
tails roar platform as th:
and :hhconloucm
11me ‘ .o a e . it
At galtmon‘ a lulbntlon "it
. stations but in‘
the car he
Ht sHoana TIME "I KLoNolKE
it has Just been mp
, 1- General Sb
t s cm Commercial ompan
j. 1'0
it decree of di-
ltd. George N.
Boley. on the ground of intolerable
cruelty. She was also granted a
chance of name to. Elisabeth. Donovan
by Judge Ralph Wheeler. who tried
the case. Mrs. Belay testified that she
had married in. New Hsvpn on Docent
her 12 11196.net that a short time af-
ter hei’ memoir her husband hpd ll?
pith drinking “and she had lln'sily been
oforeed to guys him, .
Later he wont to Bridgeport with
whim not arise to reside with him in
New Havana and as he had promised
to behave she determined to give him
another chance. Mrs. Soley said that
ilirilile in this city her husband at one
time knocked .ler down and sat on her
because the il-utte was “missed"
when it was put on the table On an-
othr occasion she said, he knocked her
down and taking her head between his
of a walnscoting as she lay on the
hour inflicting a had cut from which
she almost bled to death. Her hue
hand. she said, was in the habit of go
in; home intoxicated and throwinc
food at her on one occasion bombard
lug her with a half dozen raw eggs
Atorney Av. B Beers appeared for Mrs.
Solcy.
David Farrell. Jr., of Stamford. was
ill-amen a decree of divorce from Ellen
Farrell. or Croton Landing, N. Y.. on
the ground of infidelity Mrs. Farrell
ran away with a man named James H
Wilson.
WAKEMAN IN NEW YORK. -
3......
But His Family Friends Can't Account
for His Strange Conduct.
Howard N. Wakeman the missing
Southport lawyer. was at the Morton
hdiiao,‘New' York. at 8 o'clock Thanks
giving morning, his family has learned
.and he had been there three days to:
lstered under his right name. He left
at the hour mentioned and later in the
day he sent back his key and the
amount of his oul. No trace of him has
since been found The family has giv
:en out his picture to New York news
papers, hoping that through it he will
.be recognized and held until his
friends contain to him.
Why Mr. Wakeman hus-~ nbsented
himself so strangely, yet without. at-
tempting to conceal his identity where
he has stopped, is a mystery to his
family and friends, and they are be-
gluing to fear for his safety. No
good reason for Mr. Wakeman‘s action
has bcomc apparent. He he's had
some sickness in his home. and other
personal trouble. which possibly has
“upset“ him and caused him to go
away. Hi return soon is confidently
cxpcctedZny his friends.
' WEEKLY SUMMARY.
Rae! Estate Sales and Mortgages in
tire State.
NEW HAVEN. November 30—Tho
summary of real estate transactions of
the Cohrmerclel Record for Connecti
cutter-stile current week makes the
loilowiushowiug: .
Sales Mortgages
12 317.200
2 1.200
Hartford. 20 60.278
Bridgeport. 8 17.700
Waterbury. l3 23.175
Meriden. ' ’ 700
New Britain. 7.850
Norwich. 18.200
New Lo Ibo 5.300
Norwul 18.250
ilanbury. 1,270
-The..lollowinx table shows the ex‘
change: of. the Connecticut clearing
houses for the current week:
.. .1901 1900
82.301616 32.069247
New Haven. 1.631.019 l.i96.799
Hartford increase 3328. 369
New Hhven increase. 824. 280
M
W
New Haven.
West ,Huven
10
8
('1
4
Hartford.
MAILS. -,
WASHINGTON November 29v~The
‘tims of transit of winter mails. be
tween Seattle Wash. and Name Alex»
Wins. in out ’from sixty a tumour“
days each way to twenty
days. with corresponding exiled
for intermediate points( by a can
the ocean pert tlnd the Tunnel
Corn or for the overpart of the ,
The street compensation ,
per round trip.
“service will be named by a
new western route of 2.503 miles all
with two round trip: .«apnul l‘lh
this winter. ~~ -.‘¢ “' it
. fl .. _ ”a. . )
it,
hands had struck it against a corner -
mum
Beam Like M “3’”
Li to
The Mom of. Limp
alum Timon Revives.
ww’
The Remedy is New to all who Sand ‘
M 0m and Audi‘s»
After years of patient study. and.
delving into thI dusty record of the
past. as well on following tandem 033' '
Psrlmento in We recline of medical
science Dr. James W. Kidd. 1088 First
National Bank alumina. Fort Wayne.
ind. makes the startling announcement
that be has rarely discovered the ell:-
ir of life: That able with the aid
on nuns WILLIAM loop.
of a mysterious compound. known only
to himself, produced as a result of the
years he has spent in searching for
this precious life; giving boon. to cure
any and every disease that is known to
the human body. There is no doubt
of the doctor“ a earnestness in mahlnl
his claim and the remarkable cures
that be is daily effecting seems to hear
him out very strongly. His theory
which he advances is one of reason
and based on sound experience in a
medical practice of many Years it
costs nothing to try his remarkable
“Elixir of Life." as he call it. for he
semis it free. to anyone who is a sat
ferer. in sufficient ounntitea to con-
vince of its ability to cure. so there is
absolutely no risk to run. Some of the
cures cited are very remarkable. and
but for reliable witnesses would hard.
ly be credited. The lame have thrown
away enriches and walked about after
two or three trials of the remedy. The
sick. given up by home doctors. have
been restored to their families and
friends in perfect health. Rheuma.
limp-neuralgia. stomach, heart. liver,
kidney. blood and skin disease and
bladder troubles disappear as by max-
lc.‘ Headaches heckaches. nerv-oua
ness. vars. consumption. coughs
colds asthma. catarrh. bronchitis and
all affections of the throat. lungs or
any vital organs tire easily overcome
in a space of time that is simply mar
velous ' “ “
Partial paralysis. locomotor ataxia.
dropsy gout. scrofula and piles are
quickly and permanently romoved.
purified the entire system blood and
tissues restores normal nerve power. .
circulation and ‘ a state of perfect
health is produced ’at once. To the
doctor all systems are alike and equal-
ly affected by this great “Elixir of
Life." Send “)1"wa remedy today. it
is free to every‘stfflerer. State what
you want to be cured of and the sure
remedy for it will he sent you free by
return mail. ~ ‘~
FRENCH AMaAssaooa's ORDEAL.
um Obilpod» to Listen to Portal-elem
AngimAmerican Speeches.
LONDON. November 30~Amuse~
ment has been created among the
members of the diplomatic corps by
what is termed the French ambassa-
dor’s ordeal at the Thanksgiving din
ner given under the auspices of the
American Society in [nation Through
out the evening M. cannon was obllg~
ed to listen to perfervld expressions of
Anglo American brotherhood which
toward the end of the dinner. develop
' ed into enthuiiutie prophecies that
the world w’ould controlled by Eli;
lion-speaking poop a, without a sin
gle reference to France except by Hon.
ry White (united states charge d’af
. falreai. who with at tactful utterance
oliiclhlly dlaowhed this thouxhtloaa
treatment of the chief guest and not
out himself from what miaht am been
an awkward predicament.
"Poor Bullhead”; said a bumper of
the diplomatic corps to a reprelonta
me of The Association Press. “felt ,
very uncomfdrtabie‘ but outwilr'aly be »
1" ,. ‘ " " , "L t ‘ tooktbe whole amlr as a rather I'm!“ ,
C 0.. U ~ its on himself. it a um: to be 1m .
‘ . . ., . . . .howover. billet-e he attends another
ouch banquet. It was a treat mistake
to invite him.’
The Mr has mum! on little an-
trounce to the Morison who“! .
m «mew-.6 .
oawouav min A wanes.
' Freight ruin Hits Muller and Ull-
Km Ger Null all Tm
DANBUNY "WNW ‘ ‘
on War ,
huruiullht [lo illicit;
This shoe.» for men. and{
is mad l” in :1 most
attractive manner. it.
is sivlish. nobbv. and
has a mailglop.
Bursa Union Stamp. ‘
$5.00 pair
WearShoesthatFit
OAL
$5.75perton
nnnivuunn in tons am.
We handle. only one grade of Coal
rod that is the BEST.
Place your orders now. and take ad
vantage of pride quoted above.
Best in quality. cleanly screened
competent drivers. prompt delivery.
No matter What your ”penance hat
been in the past, give us your order
and we will please you.
lulu iuiuull in.
IHGCGIIOIQ {to B. name.
Coal Yard and files Water um:
Branch Gilles corn Washington am
Help streets. South Norwalh.,conn
Telephone flail. AM
highest Ghsh Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds
plping,steam and Witter fittings. stove»
and builders' hardware bought not
sold. Headquarters for. refuse metals
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. Th.
highest c’asb prices will he paid bl
calling on
. ABRAHAM HARRIS.
18» A 15 Raymond 8!
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open’lem tosp. in. Closed Bat-
mmudeoco SI Bovine BM
H O R S E S
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
we save was some a! m
can-Loan Ivan! raw nm.’
M. TA‘RLOV..
cousin-noun m
‘ not in till
1 00nd. Ills
: mat many.
3 WM
I'ol'T Wilson Black .
havld mim- 'at at. in the ulterior
yesterday uftsrn
Tit. volilltlt we: a great I
turn-m a curious sidellabt
fury system. According to the mull
manta of members of the on litter
the verdict was rendred the, verdict
m contrary to the instilled i. of ill“:
understand!“ by this for to buy
could legally do. A be: 3&th
a misunderstanding” the Jury. . .
Accordi no to the state out: of the
Jilly. mule Iftervrprds nine of them
were. in favor of givins judgment out!
right for the defendant considsrln
that the case was a speculative on
brought by relatives of the dead yo.
an it in his closing argument. Two of
the human hung out and nsisted that
a verdict should be given or the plain.
till? on the ground that the Gringo heirs
in more need of money than they. Over
an hour the two stood on the nine
when finally Juror Mitchell of the nine
said: "I'll tell you What we‘ll do to
reach a verdict Well allow you $200
for funeral expenses of the woman. "
and insisted that a verdict should be
given for the defendants. -lt last how~
ever it was agreed that the veridlct
should be $200 and the jury returned to
diet for that amount.
Judge Wheeler refused to accept the
verdict saying: "it seems to me that
if you gentlemen of the fury are of the
Opinion that the defendant should bl!
damages to the plaintiff. you ought to
consider the amount of the damages
The sum of 3200 seems a small amount
ty five years of use. ”
ton on nine of the twelve faces. in the
Jury room one of the jurors said: “Let
us give a verdict for the defendant as
we originally intended."
"But we can ‘.t " replied another lur-
or "We are only sent back to consider
the question of damages.”
The latter opinion prevnlld and the
jury finally red to return a verdict
for $1. 000 alt ough nine of the men
had previously considered the plaintiff
entitledy to nothing and all had agreed
to a “sympathy" verdict of $200 This
is one of the most peculiar instances
which has arisen in local jury trials.~
Waterbury American
«o.--»
PRINCE WILL NOT CHALLENGE.
Stories Circulatad Recently Said to be
Absurd.
LONDON. November {lib-Even if
those alleged to be concerned in the
effort to induce the Prince of Wales to
chanhcnas for the Americas Cup did
not categorically deny the truth of the
report it would be palpaby absurd.
Lord Dunraven‘ and bit Thomas Lop
ton the two yachttnen mentioned as
cooperating to this end are notorious.
iy opposed to each other while other
members of the Royal Yacht squadron
for some reason at soother. and in
spite of the king's elforta to the con.
trary. vigorously oppose Sir Thomas
Lipton. His chances of election of the
Royal Yacht squadron are still as re
mote as ever Should the king. exer
cisinx his royal prerogative force the
matter to an issue many members of
the squadron contemplate withdraw-
ing and forming another organization.
Already there is talk of building anoth-
er club house. but inview of the deep
rooted opposition of such distinguish—
ed subjects as the members of the
squadron it is not likely the king will
push matters further.
OVER ONE HUNDRED KILLED.
Physicians Who Went to Scan. of
Wabash Wreck Describe. Icons.
DETROIT Mich. November Dr 8.
E. Bryant of the Emergency Hospital
staff of this city. who was one of the
corps of physicians. who hurried to the
scene of the Wabash wreck Wednes-
day night. says it is his opinion that
over 100 persona were killed in the
wreck. The Free Press quotes as aay«
for
“When I reached there " said Dr.
Bryant " portions of charred. bodies
were strewn along the track. . in
places it wan rather dark and. one
omrld not distinguish the part- of the
bodies from the other debris. i could
not say definitely how many bodies
were lying there. but there was ‘ a
sinned from the track those that bad
If not been removed were around to
‘ pieces
"There were 100 -. lied lain certain." 4
Mn! H. Wilson. of Boston said:
{‘ . "When we left Seneca there were
about titty persona dead. and as may
. more in the wreck.
W
HIITFILD LIAVII POPULIST.
PARTY.
“.30!!! ldabo November akllalt
“States Senator Hcitfeld. of this
mm I letter to D. H
draws of this city. chairman of the
list State Central coalition. aa-
sonnets: bla withdrawal from the Po.
The latter-an
‘ fol-tits wipin-
and Mid status. m We
when
ntbh’
of the twelve and resulted mm a lid “
l‘lle“
lulu the defendants on account ~
man solely "to coin money out of their .
dead sister a blomi',‘ as Col. Burpee,’ the 4
. senior counsel for the ddfsnse, declar.
were wealthy and the plaintiffs were “
Some of the nine even then stood out ‘
the court room at i o’clooit with a ver- _ I
to pay for the life of a woman but thin. .
The jury returned with disgust writ
Who the cars were ,
petty. and life affiliation ,wltlr ’
t'f
sterility... 7'
titled“
D
. ‘W.
‘i’ll use a law
. mo
Willow and dwufbllomkflmm‘
. r,doo lwornoutsndmd.
.ctroubfww :
i. , gm ’
WWW"
MRS. F. 0. SMITH.
labfttorthamdhnorica afte wading one): lotto ~tho
buttobeliave. Darwinian! you who :reiickmdw 5.3».
you an to mines. basking life a billion for
would of 3;. u§m$§§§§l¥§g zone-tonne
am’grmum-v - " compound; ‘ a ‘
Hanan whonthotlompound
and".
, when monounsa-
, the experience of hundreds «thousands of
our-ed should convince all m... of thi win-
Btnlth oflsrs in her Wuhan DIM
monoun- dementia
n W What Hrs. Dominant says:
“Danika. kWh-Words fail to hcxpr‘eu bow thankfullanatoyon
nummwtaaao ighiy or flfimtn Planners-
completion ”1 was sick“ for lane’s.
Imaflmm WWW mayors \ V-
“shim andfllutvery my ielio bad drops and mumbled _. jg;
outlandfortfwo weeks baton each find the
“flea wouldI swell very I took lots of when fro
naked no benefit. To if” my husband I tfiefl' R."
VWCo and I am now a well woman;
alone dldlt.”-- WWI. Russell. nun. (Jen. at?“ will) ' =
Follow theM record of this medicine. and remember that théfi thousand.
of cure. of hp whose letters are constantly printed in . .
twist a rimming also.” but by Lydia 1%
Compound, thogrept anzan's Remedy for Wen ' ‘fi
whoufuoebonocetan thi heard, h d
was)...” they what tbs wintigazm. first . It: m
millionth!
‘ Best. w tetoMral’inkhamforadviu. ..
, m we. willitfixltlon‘h‘
-- l ’ i redraw u“‘i.“‘~‘~° «at;
That Ghllly Feeling
It’s the qua'flty of the éoal you burn hi the lessee that
detenninoa whether or not you shall be entirely comfort- .
able during cold weather, or “a little chilly.” With interior
coal it It impossible to get udatactory heat though a
much larger quantity is burned.
Coal costs you no more here—but therc’ a quite a older;-
lens: in the value. The first order will show yen why it in '
profitable to deal with no: i
For open grates we have found CANNEL them most aat- l
iatactory fuel. '
John H Ferris.
M9 WaShlngton Street, South Norwalk. Conn. .
Norwalk Chronicler