Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 5, 1902 · page 7

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1 ma'flfi‘liW“ «sci

' ‘ ‘ ‘1 the meeting of Old Well

Ii Hillbillies moved from Nor alk
to van Zandt street.

Captain and Mrs. Thomas B.81ulth,
of Osborn avenue. are visiting friends
in waterbur‘y.

Miss Mertlo Minor. of Waterbury.
is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Thomas. 1 1 1. ‘

‘Mra. E. 8 Bowen. who has been
quite seriously ill at her home in St.
John ”avenue. is improving. '

Mrs Theodore W Downs. of Bridge

; port was the guest yesterday of Mrs
1E. B Smith, of Osborn avenue.

Alonzo Wheele1, of East Norwalk. is
visiting his brother. G. Washington

. Wheeler; of Taylor avenue, Bothel.

Eulie .i. Holden, ol‘,‘ Seymour; Conn.
is spending afew days with his grand-
parents. Rcv. and Mrs. J. W. Davis

Mrs May McLean. who has been

'the‘ kuest of friends in Br.ooklyn has
. returned to her home in East avenue.

Mrs. Edward Cunningham and sis.

,1tcr. Mrs. Abner. Weed. returned yes-
‘ ‘torday from a short visit in New York
‘ city.

The official board of the Methodist
Church met last night and heard the

. report of the committee on lighting

the church which lepmt‘cd progress.
. The Woman' 3 Christian. Tempel ance
Union will meet tomorrow afternoon

. at. the home of Mrs. Charles Byxboe;

This is the first meeting. for We
Weeks.

Quite a large number from East
Norwalk attended the recital given last
evening by Mrs.‘ Lilliau- Sherwbod
Newkirk, in Lockwoods Hall, Nor-
walk-

Bert Knapp is expected to arrive in
this place sheitly and in anticipation
of his coming William Poyvcz. of Win.
field street. has placed his launch in
the waters.

The semi-annual election of officers .

of the Loyal Workers-will be held thus
evening at the close (it! the regular
weekly social service in the Advent
Christian Church.

Harry Reynolds. the youur,r newsboy.
has sold his business to Newsdcaler
F. B. .Coleman. of South No1 walk Mr
Reynolds. by hard work and persever

' once, has built up alarge‘ 1oute.

Charles Knitting. who has been in
New1 York state visiting friends and
relatives started down the Hudson for
New York. wb re he expects to stay a
few days halo 11 his return home “1

Mls. William Wits t, of East ave-
n11e.-who wasiinjurc in the trolley
collision in Norwalk Sunday, isnble to
be up andarouud her home but prob
ably will wear marks ‘of the accident
for some time.

A large Newfoundland dog was out
for a swim yesterday afternoon in the
creek nearcthediencdict Farms bridge.
It was nearly low. tide, and the animal
became stuck in theamnd 11nd flounder
ed about for over two hour.s Finally
several men ivho saw his medicament
went out in a rowboat‘ and brought
him in. He was a pitiable sight when
they pulled him into the boat.

Bennie Cello, right. hand man in Hal.
ner'snaw store. with-his brother and
father. came up‘from New York on the
10 o'clock train last-night. Bennie is
wreathed in smiles today over the ad
vent of his father, who arrived in New
York city only a few days ago from
italy. Bonnie and: his brother went
down to meet their father, who did
not recognize either of the boycott
first. it has been nearly scvenyears
since they have seen him. Bennie and

1 his father are now living in Washing

ton street.

The Ladies“ Aid society held a de
lightful and successful supper and en-
tertalninent last evening in the Moth
odist Sunday school. room. Supper
Was sari/ed from 6’ to 8. when the fol-

lowing program was. rendered: Mando‘,

lln’ duet. Frank Darn and Mr. Elzea.

1 accompanied by Albert Bloom 0n the

piano: violin“ solo Miss Bronson Miss

' . Anna Warden. accompanist. recitation..
Miss May Wright;. guit1;.r solo, in.
_giinpnilis ac he: tacit ion.

Miss Annie
ypssn~'mandslin et‘.‘ Frank ham

and Mr. Elzea; 'vioiin mid, Miss Bren

M111 Dupnebscke.

ed her position in ennis & Blanch;
'outh Norwalk

d is now occupying the summer cot;

* tags ofaEdward Mimipaugit, ill Crock-”1

ltlng Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
11113 to Mrs. H Scovillc w

James Dir-chard received
"; bursa
M rs.

 
 

next Week.

George H. 'Noxon' s lawn the‘
of this month.

cleared up in a few days.
. Mr.‘ and.

celved wor yesterday that

married to former Senator
of Derby.
A special

bond of the Association at

Stamford Baptist Church, in
rated condition.

payment of a fine of $2. .
John Oherlaudcr. the
aces.

dealer in Bridgeport;

dealer of Branford.

'caalvaunn

 

the Crauburycba‘pel will be

111-11131 Cranbury Hall.
consisted of solos by' Mrs. C.

Chester N. Y.

 

 

WESTPaR T.

Otis Sweet has returned f1
in the Berkshires

.1vonue by th‘dI salesmen.

Mrs Frederick, 13. ‘Hubbcl
iIng relativesi; Niarwtown

 

the churches here. Sunday.

The roadway in the vicinit

William Cummiskcy. of
L. C. Billings has the co

painting the residence of J.
11111.

Godfrey.

Nell Mlt0hell.

view to recuperating, has
proved in health.

1lng‘e shed built. George F.
doing the work.

eating a rpligious nulls}:
113511111 settioh. 1?
has returned. home.1

Bulkley in the Funds.

summer home in Saugaiuck.
Max Baal. of New York.

. spending a few days with his brother,
‘ furniture man Joseph Hit-1,1151 '1
..The Yannlgan Ath letle Club baseball
t pl he Mayne ers,

' East orwalk, there Satd’rda
« 111111 party is to be given in
‘ 'iv‘alk June 18. at which represents.»
' tires of this toivn will

 

 

family. have returned to their home.
The palms and potted plants belong

to not house yestcl day and plaow
1 be 'front yard of her residence.

bloc .

took the first “dashes ion Masonry at
Lodge. in .
South Nulwalk. Tuesday night. " '1

'Mr and Mrs William Richter and
sons. of Brooklyn, who have been vls

 

Brady and

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

are taken

a hill 0

111111113 yesterday of an ‘oldvf‘aahioned
11.111111 and" clock. that are coma
in: all the way from Coopersburs, Pa.
H. Richard. Abandroth and
children, who have been the guests of
Mrs. Abandwth‘d' parents during the
past seven weeks. will roturn bolus

 

 

The Young Peoples League of the
Darlen Congregational Church will
hold its annual lawn party on Dr.

lpttor part

Selectman Charles W. Raymond has
finished his share of the 10nd work
101 the season All that is left is some
little odds and ends. which will be

rs. Henry Valentine re-

Miss lncz

Wakefield. of Gardner; Me ‘who is
well known in Darlen.‘ was recently

Whitlock

meeting of the Darlen
Free Library Association will be held
soon to take action on the death of
the president, A. S. Blbbln‘si
S. Brown. the vice-president. is at the

Rev. H.

present.

Francis Adams. the Clyli War voter
on whose home is with the soldiers at
Norotou Heights, and who was found
asleep on the grass in front of the

an intoxi-

y Policeman Hickey.
had his case noi ed out of court upon

Dnrien

launch builder. is.rushed with busi-
He is building a boat for WM-
liam 'i.alleiy. the wholesale

liquor

Francis Riley;
the wholesale plumber in the same
city: John Note. of New Haven. and
M11 hael Tobin the wholesale cigar

The annual strawberry festival at

held Wed.

ncsday evening of next week.
Washington Lodge 1. O. G. T.. held
a very successful stlawberry supper.
entertainment and lecture last evening
The program

A. ‘Rubey'.

mandolin and piano duets by Miss Fll
low and Mr. Taylor, pantomime em
(Iitle1l,zNenre1 My God to Thee by Miss

ldmily Taylor and a temperance ice
.11er by Rev E. F. Lo‘unsbui

Y; of Port

_ At the conclusion of
the entertainment and lecture the
‘otrawberry- short. cakb~was~servcth

0111 11 trip

A guttehefmhclngr laid linking Run

1 is visit.

C‘hildren's Day will be observed in

. Missj Anslow. .of Springfield, spent
Sunday with friends in town.

Gould Mitrray and wife. of Philadel-
phia, are visiting friends here.

y of Stony

Break has been greatly improved.
Mrs. Samuel Allen is entertaining
Miss Tillie Scarlett. of New York.

New Jor-

1v'y. is the guest of friends in town.

an act for
E. Stev-

A handsome monument is soon to
mark the grave of the late Vanderbilt

Mrs. A. , N. Lewis. of Montpelier,
Vt.. is the guest of her daughtetr. Mrs.

:Ernest Adams. who is home with a

mach im-

J. E. Stevens is having a new car-

Thorpe is

S. R. Tripp of Greens Farms. is1ep

lug house.

Mrs. Stanley B. F‘illovi', who has been
spending two Weeks in Wethersileld.

James 5; Platinum has sold a. horse
‘ to E A: Beers and one to Chalice

a a. Wright and, 1.11.111. of New
on. e taken possession of their

{is been

in attend—

hard ‘work'aud after doing his errands

ah ntil‘1“ he oasis to what is known as

East Long Lots, Miss Elwood. regular

 

 

best just now.

had been to Weatport after a day 0‘

started on his return. All know the
way a farmer has to work during this
time of year. and Turney. cont lately
1, wxrrn Wtd fell to sleep. His ‘1' lthfui
‘ so into dash 111011115 and all went well

ul'ra bridges when the horse took a
sudden lurch to the‘l'l‘ght and before
the horse knew it he was in the brook
in five or six feet otwater. Frightened
by this the animal‘ «started with the
top buggy up the bank. leaving 'l’nrney
in the water. The cold bath had evi~1
dently awakened Turnay. and he set
out‘ for shore also wet to the skin.
Wallace Punzelt. who 'lives .'nea1 by.
cards to' the 18110110 1111111 took Turuey
home The wagon was almost a com-
plete wreck ‘

The following school items will be of
interest to Sentinel readers: Attend
once for the mouth of May‘ Scholars
who have not been absent or tardy dur~
ing the month:

East Saugatuclt. Miss Taylor. regular
3. average 27; Miss ElWood. regular

48. average. 42. West Saugatuck, Misc 1

Parsells. regular 35 average 31; Miss
Partrick. regular 41. average 36. South
Saugatuck‘. Miss Spatildihg, regular 53
average 42.9 Compo, Miss M Taylor.
regular 38, average 31; Miss 0. Taylor.
regular 39.1 aversgcso. Greens Farms
Miss Adams. regular 25, average 120:
Miss Willcox. regular 41. average 36.-

26, average 17 West Long Lots. Miss
Sherwood, regular 30.‘ average 25. Cross
Highway, Miss McCann',‘ regular 46. av.
crage 30 Poplar Plains Miss Sniffen.
regular 19. average 14. Central S. H. 8..
Miss Rooney, regularal, average 28.

West Long Lotte—Perfect attendants
are as follows: Clarhnee Allen.‘ Helen
Allen. Norma Huenerberg. Elsie Mat-
thins. Aseunth Meeker. Eva Mills. Meta
Mislenski. Annie Kiskie. Rosie Kiskie.
Annie Robinson. John Huenerberg. ile-
roy McElwce. Elmei Mills. Lewis Mills.

East Saugatuekijupile neither ab-
sent nor tardy. in Primary 100m of
host Saugatuck school for the mouth
of May. 1002: Kathleen Allen Harriet
Baker Anita Fiazci. Mary Mark. Maiy
Weingartner. Annie Dunnigau. Harold
Baker, Charles Eimark. Lewis Ermark.
Hermann "Mullei Otto Muller, John
Newman. Henry Reithmiller, John
Mark ”i‘he following children of the
East Saugatuck‘ School. intermediate
department £01 the month of May:
John Dunnigsn. Alert Ermark. Olga
Kilcwal‘d. Henry -Mni’lt.1E1nesIt Mllicl,
Willie Petrie, Florence Allen

Gieeus Farms School-«Perfect at-
tendance for the month of May. Room
1: Alice Browu.'1Pauline Pomp-.11
Leonard Brown. George Quinn. lsabel
Ca1tc1.Wlilie Quinn. Josephine Downs.
Fritz Riedci George Dunsmore. Helen
Shmwnod,‘ Helen Giza. Sidney Shcr~
wood. Bessie. Jennings. Silas Sherwood
Smah Lewis, Julia Rumpsen. August
Matthias. Martha Taylor. Willie Mat-
thias. Esther Keesh. Marguerite Ma-
rooucy, Royal Purcell. Ruth Engel-
hardt. Edward O’Connor. Room 2:
Cornelius Dn‘ffy. Stanley 1Falrch‘lld. An-
nie Maiooney. Helen Parnell. Lottie
i’arseli John Quinn. Emclia Rumpscn.
Joseph Rumpseu.

Cross Highway School—The follow-
ing children of the Cross Highway
whom have been perfect in attendance
during the month of May: Lizzie Fitn-
gerald, Alice Fitzgerald. Lillian Bran-
11lga11, James Brannigan. Joseph Hugo
rerman. Bernard ..Midlock George Mc-
Magoo. Charles McMullen, Bessie Bo.
inn
-Neithcr absent nor tardy-These
scholars of thoiVest Saugatuck school
\vere neither absent nor tardy during
the month of May: Cora Beers. idlllan
Darrow. Gladys Keith. Myrtle Meade.
Lloyd Allen. Ernest Baker. George
Bradley. F1 eddio Darrow. William Ha-
ger, Everett Sipperley. Willie Bradley.
Martie Capasso Fred Huger. Willis
H. Jones. Harold Keith. Cornelius Lon-
don, Helen Doscher. George Robinson.
Harold Steams.

L YON'S PLAINS.

Thomas Treadwoll and wife Ispent
innday in Wilton. . ‘

Rev C. T5 Coerr took dinner Sundgy
with Jordan S and family ‘ ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 

James smith and family entertained ‘ ‘

his nephew wife and son last week.
Miss Eddlce‘ White is home again
from a two weeks' visit in‘ Ridxetleld‘
Edward Gerhardt and wife of Nor
wag, spent Sunday here with his par
on
ngaster Freddie Steuben. of. Nor-
wail; ’ visited his grandparents last
wee

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

attics.

W its. all of Norwalk

H. Hoyt and wife returned home . i.

av night from a visit of

lit '8 ..
are increasing and Westport is at its .1

iadwnrd TuIrnoy. of Weston lqul 11 1111;; ‘ ‘ ‘1”
en ar expat once one day as was '
whlch he will never forget_1‘urngy £001 "TD public, but you Guilt keg?)

Elmer Treadwell and family. ofj
Bethe]. spent Sunday here with rel- ;

Florence Goodsell. of Stamford vis- .
t111:1: ”him Mrs. Ctiiford Patobeon. .1 .5

1111s White and son and Milton 1

up very 'long.‘ They are sure to find-
you- out; and over time a man is too

ed auctbor skept e is made. . We a‘

naturally skeptical when reading a
published statement given by ’9- me'
silencer residing in a far away
but the circumstancds are entire

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

y till?»

 
 

seated.

sens ion n'delrs deceit impossible. it is

 

case: .

Mrs. C Gonung. living 011 Hill street
says: “i am wear an in years. and
likes great many old pooplc.a i had
trouble with my kidneys for a long
time causing distressing backache. i
could find nothing to give me any ro-

n't cure. i went to Plaisted’s drug
stone and got a supply. l was not dis-

posed of the1laat1nttaci1. The book-
ache and suffering were a thing of the
past.”

Price bu conga-p box. Fostpr Milo
for the United States.

Remember the name—Dean swand
take no substitute.

 

BOILERMAKERB' iMPORIED. ‘ ‘
SAN BERDARDINO Cat. June 6.-—
The Santa Fe Company last night
brought in n carioad of boilermakers
from the east, who will be set to work
today unless prevented by the strik-
ers. it is said another carload will
soon arrive.

(”barge Trouble is feared.

 

111111.151. .

Valve.

Nolaeleu. clones without 1.1 or wa
ter hammer. Has no tank.

THE [DEAL

LATINO “1.0”!” VAT-VF.

A self 11111111111113" imam-e resolute:
applied to a Flash" Waive operand by
direct pressure. 11118111111... tbs same
amount of water 1111 some length of
time, regardless of nus or pres
sure in‘ service are" '

See it in opera. .in our display

 

 

Norwali Plating Willi,

NO 4D WATER STREET.
scum NORWAILK. c'r.

ave—1i?»-

SOLOMON SCIANi. INlanager.

“w

Gold, Silver. Nickel and Copper
Flating.

 

. .1
Chandeliers. Hand Irons, Fenders:
Bird Cages and all kinds of
‘ Metal Work Repaired

and Refinished.

 

surrounsnouzmfi

..——-d--

 

Brass Advertising Signs.
Largc70rdcra Ia specialty.

 

New YORK. NEW; HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD

r” rims" rants. .3 1 .

na—ia— '
in effect May 11,911“?- - .
' «Amer-‘7 '
LEAVE SOUTH 'NORWALK FOR
NEW YORKl'

. A M.~—13:40x, 4. 40x‘.‘ {61698. 6:15
iltfib, 7.13.7152 8: 16kfl9 9'0 0311. 91:36:
0:58.10:28x.110:40,11:35 ' it, 1,11
P.1’11M.—I—l2:55x. 1. 17. 2: 25:1, 3:05;
3:221, 4:07. ~416ilx. 43:40, '
8. 6652,7167: 7:55xI,I:I

 

 
 

 

 

111111164. '

ferant when home endorsement is pro . ‘ ‘
' The testimony 'of local cltl "

easy for you to' investisate. Read this

lief and I fancied that Dean' 11 Kidney .
Pills might help me. even if they dldr ‘ ‘

appointed. Deans Kidney Pills .(lll- 1'

burn Co. Buffalo N. Y.. solo agents .

The strikers have been 1
served with written notlre of dim.

IVOLUMETER”. PRRBURI' RICO ,

111.111111111111111111111111

Metal Signs of every description. '

 

Residence. 9 Crescent Terr.ncc

Telephone at house 840.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

- asralosaaroas

Hammocks ‘ ‘ O
wm'ra MT. FREEZERS
scsssa oooas'

I53wmoow scassus

, cumvs'roas
ONE-WHEEL HOES
TWO-WHEEL Hess
FILTERS

(Seth Stone and Faucet Filter
‘ WATER coouzas.

Wood Alcohol in any quantity.
in Paints. Varniahea. Sheliaca,

1

5)

Eu.

3 amcla, Stains, Etc., we are headquar.
‘ tors
Remember, Longman di. Martinez.

7'

and Devon's are the leading Paints for

houseboat» fences and floors,

1178 WASHINGTON ’GTRIET.

SOUTH NORWALF.
Phone 148- -8.

“:11

Design
in

 

 

CW"

and prices a‘ra low considering finality.

 

”a" Paper

Are sometimes hard to get. but there

are such things. nevertheless.

We

don'twant to seem boastful, but 'we

are proud of our stock. ,We worked
hard to get it. IWe didn't take what

was thrown to us.
why we have thetrade we do.

That is one reason

Painting, Paper Hanging. Decorat~

lug.

 

itlFlrat Avenue. > .
‘ . .7;_,"1"e1.;caii,135-2.

Gorham

I cast" Noa'wam’

 

has considerable power when spent
here.

4 15139311110111. Cats
3 lbs. Large. Cal. Prunes.

2 lbs. Exaporsted Peaches.
2 lbs. Evaporated Apples.
3 cansSCoro.
2 can: Bsrtlett

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

156

25a
2611

25c

 

l gestion for fifteen years.

 

bate 111511111111 “Bridgeport. has. it idedry
a new and important point. love in:
the operation of- meanness-ion law
in Connecticut. The topmost” _
or the estate of 11111111111 Grub

New York. \‘vho recently died intents.”
Iaud who owned 1eal and personal prop
e1 ty in Bridgepmt. where a filthy Jill”
isdictlon over the estatsi
cruised. After an anentOry 0i! tho
leal estate in Bridgeport had been llb
ed with the Probate Court and aI egg
ed it was discovered that Grab
pIersonai props ty in Connecticut 111‘-
c luding stock a a Bridgeport maqu
factiuing concern "

To the coult‘s suggestion that an
additional inventoiy of such property
be made the executor objected. con-
tending that the property would thus
beconle subject to a succession tsx iii
Connecticut and a transfer tax in New
York. and that double taxation would
consequently be imposed He argued
that even if the tax could be imposed

 
 

the stock. in an elaborate decision
handed down Sbturday, Judge Nobbs
holds that all the personal property in
Connecticut including the industrial
stock must be lnventorled and is sub-
Ject to the payment of a succession
tax in this state.

 

, saVso FROM AN AWFUL Fan's.

“Everybody said I had consump
tion." writes Mrs. A M. Shields. of
Chamberaburg. Pa. "l was so low af

‘ter six months of severe sickness. 1 '

caused by Hay Fever and Asthma.- that
few thought I could get well but I
learned of the marvelous merit of Dl‘i
King '8 New Discovery for Consump-
ti‘on. used it and was campietely cur-
ed." For‘desnerate Throat and Lung
Diseases it is the safest. cure in the
world, and is infallible for Coughs.
Colds and Bronchial Affectious. Guar-
anteed bottles. 50c and 81.00. Trial
bottles free at F. H. Baxter's. “

 

Miss'o'NciLL AND Mas. SMITH.

Mary E. Wright Smith is now in
serious trouble through her differ:
ences with her female lawyers'of 1
ing her dower in the estate of her bus
band. the late Ell C. Smith. Susan C.
O’Neill. Mrs. Smith's attorney in her
many legal tangles. made application
to Judge Nobbs. of the Bridgeport pro-

bate court yesterday afternoon fer-the 1

removal of Mrs. Smith as administra
trix of the estate of' her husband Ell
C. Smith. and also for the assignment
of her dower.

SPRING FEVER.

Spring fever is another name for
billousness. it' is more serious than
most people think. A torpid liver and
inactIVe bowels mean a poisoned sys
tom. 1 if neglected. serious illness may
follow-such symptoms. Dertt's Lit
tie Early Risers remove all danger by
stimulating the liver. opening the bow-
els and cleansing the system of im
purities. Safe pills. Never gripe. “l
have taken‘ Dertt's Little Early Ris-
era for torpld liver every spring for
years." writes R. M. Evorly. Mounds
ville. W Va “They do me more good
than anything i have ever tried" Clif
ford Pharmacy.

- AS TO TELEGRAPH WIRES.
'1 The Western Union Telegraph Conl-
panyxisrto build eighteen newlines
between New York and Chicago. It is
said that the cost of a new copper wire
placed on existing. poles between the
two cities. is $60,000. 'The cost of the
18 would be, approximately. 81,000,000
an item that'wiil likely be met by
the sale of a sufficient number of the
companies bonds available for this
purpose. 1 '

uHAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.

“We felt very happy." writes R. N
Beviil. 1- Old Town; Vs..~ “when. "Buck
ien‘s Arnica Salve wholly cured our
daughter of a bad case of scald head. "
it delights all who use it for Cats
Corns Burns. Bruises. Bolts. Ulcers.
Druptlons.‘ Infallible for Piles. Only
25c, at F. H Baxter'sdrug store. “

- ANOTHER CABLE

'Another cable to Fisher‘ 3 Island will
be laid shortly. It will. connect New
London lighthouse with Fort H. G.
Wright and will be used almost solely
by the government The cable will be
laid under the supervision of the Unit.
ed Slates Signal Corps. The line will
continue from Fort Wright Fort
Mansllel patron oi ' ..

---—J—n—-—-——‘1I'-—-—I "
- h-STOP THAT‘COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘zilian’ Rain; at 11191111111 up Colds when

wanna exception
$1110 bottles The out

MAJOR CLARK RESIGNS .
Major Edward M. Clark, command-
ing the Second Company. Cavernor's
Foot Guards. of .New Haven. has sent

 

" a letter to Gov“; 11111111111111 tendering his

resignation to take effect on June 20.
Necessary absence from the city is
be reason assigned.“ ,

-' i A REAL FRIEND. ,
"i suffered from dyspepsia and iiidi.I
saws W.T
turdevant. or my Ca

mrsua‘dod me to
artists 113.

itcbelni‘r one 1

m1
on the chattels it could not be upon Itsking up the collection Th til ‘

031 congress.

, was accused of beating her

' charged also.

 

Witch Hazel .Saive.
" cases. all kinds of wound no

111 h lsltod -
:ymm‘gal “it

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

m E3331; Bands"? Chit ‘

11111 1 room calcium
to .

Thai ill 11
tor, «Regret? TA‘W‘.‘ 0mm,
lined the place for the So
The thief or thieves ft
the little hallway whit:
kitchen connected with .
then effected an entrance into ,
brary. '11,;1 1'1 '
The little Sunday schoo
‘brary of only seventy-live bucks I .
is now completely wrecic'édJ- ‘
be left just thirteen books.
he best ones were carried
over thirty were torn and
about the floor. The

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

services was also carried‘llw

loss is a particularly heavy ‘9

little straggling organization.‘
____,_______1__.

FILTHY TEMPLEs 1111 11117.1
Sacred cows often dado In l‘
pics but Worse yet is a body
luted by constipation. Donne
Cleanse your systeiti‘
Kl'ngs New Life Pills and m
misery. They give lively liv
bowels. good digestion. lln 1
Only 25c. at F. H Baxter‘s d

 

11,1. ',
NATIONAL PROVIDENT U
BRIDGEPORT JuneS 5.--'i,‘ '
enth congress of the 1111110113.;
dent Union closed yesterday.
dent William Herrles’ messf
been read. He'reports inc 1111; ,
in extending the enuncila and ,
of money in starting new ic‘ ’
log the last year. ‘
secretary and the treasures
favorable ' These w‘e’l‘o'
Frank E. Currier of Brno
was appointed secretary “DY
dent and this was conflimdd _
One new council
formed at New 11111111111 11

VIRUL‘ENT CANCER c1111
Startling proof of u wont!
vanes in medicine is givon as:
G. w. Roberts of Elizabls ‘ '
An old man there hid tones
with what good doctors?" i’o’dl
incurable cancer. They '
case hopeless till he used” , not

cured him. When Electric '
used to expel bliious,’ kidney all
webs poisons at the sam' 111111
salve exerts its matchieu 11
power. blood diseases. skin .
ulcers and sores vanish. 1111119 ‘
Salve. 2511', at F. H. 11st

WIFE APPEALED FOR cosmetic

NEW HAVEN, June Era-1 .
wife appealed for clement:
half.- Wluson Platy of Mimic;

 

found his dinner not ready

he would change the beaten
Ahaonla court from a 111111119111

 

said he would never is
again. 1 1

other medicines i were tri
coughs. colds. croup and tilt
lung troubles" says D. Scott
of Logenton, Pa. One Manon
Cure is the only absolute y onto some
remedy which acts hunted laid?
them everywhere testify- worth!
has done their little ones. Onion
sudden in its attacks that
often arrives too late. to
once to ‘One Minute Cough a
shot to take. Children lih

cure for grip bronchitis; clinging.
ford Pharmacy.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NEW HAV .June 'i’fl
dred italians ployed '
Co: a big hardware factory ease
strike in sympathy with tw , ,
had sheen ‘--dismlssed‘ 1mm
Tile strike started

and ' bufiilusrdepa j en ,
contractor, Michael 1F.» Camp .
charged a man for would
Another workman offered tour
the damaged articles an its 11“

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

M

READY TO YIELD...

“i used Dertt'sj Witchifi
for piles and found it a no
plays 8. R.‘ mere‘dith. Wily
Operations .unnecesaa
They always yield ‘
Cures

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

nilea

 

counterfeit; .; Clifford 1’11“me

eov «imvsrcalousi.
Warnnsoav In

11 nuilet. A errant has been
111111111 11112. 'a‘uthoritl .deb ‘

‘ 1mm .public,

. an

 

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