u» Caluain W. H. Verity is
has!
NO .RUBT‘ NO ,0,
. We are always at your service.
T. B. GRIFFIN, Druglzist, .,
205 Washington at. .Boulh Norwalk.
Elillilllllilli
around again
after n‘sbort illness
William Weed spent Sunday with
friends in Stamford. , .
Mrs. John Cole continues to improve
at her home on the Washington street
bridge. . .
James L'Hommedieu's class will
meet this evening, at 7:45. in the East
Avenue Methodist parlors.
Miss Nellie St. John. of Port Ches-
ter. in the guest of her uncle. Junles l'i.
Cunningham. of Van ,Zundt stieet.
The trolley company has had a layer
of crushed stone placed between its
tracks in front of ii. S. Husted‘s mar-
ket. ,.
. 'l‘hc selectmen have a force of men at
work on the hill at thelowor end of
East avenue, filling in and cleaning out
the gutters. .
Frank Lttlcfuir and family. of First
street, are moving today to Yonkers.
N. Y.. where they will make their fu-
ture home. !
Earle L'Hommedicu's condition has
considerably improved in the past few
days and thc;boy’s parents, are mucll
encouraged. ‘ “ ‘
Rev. Edward Cunningham will do
liver the sermon tomorrow evening at
7 o‘clock at the Springdale camp
meeting, Stamford.
Captain Arthur Day took a party of
fifteen for ‘an outing in his sloop "May—
flower"--t0day. »The party will spend
the day at Smith’s Island. ‘
Everett Allen. of Second by line. onl-
ploycd in the ofiice of the C ty Print-
ingCompany, South, Norwalk. is en:
joylug a vacation in Brooklyn.
Miss Josephine Mosber. of Newark,
N. J.. and bliss Marguerite Robinson.
of Brooklyn. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Wood, of’ Prospect street.
Mrs, A. C. Wood. of East avenue,
and Miss Alice Wood, of Gregory Boul.
evard. have returned homo after a vis-
it withxi’rlends in New Milford.
Norman Stuckcy returned yesterday.
from Danbury, where he spent the Sub-
bath'with relatives. He came down
on his wheel, but finds the roads very
heavy. . .
Mrs. Catalog and daughter. Bertha.
and Mrs. J. WIGorham and daughter
Charlotte. of Kaiser Place. are spend-
ing the day the guests of Mrs. Harris.
. of Bridgeport. ,
Grocer Robert Jo'eeibvsky has had
his residence and store connected with
the gas main. and will shortly install l
Welsbaoh lights to rejlace the "oil
lamps which he is now using. . ,
l-larry ,Webb, first steward on the
oyster "steamer "Commodore." left
this morning for Newport News, Va.
to accept a flattering position as stew-
ard in a largo hotel in.i.hat place.
For the accommodation of those
I
' “In.“ . ii do.” libel
.. «Mrs. Lillie Scovllle. who has been
tho‘guest of her mother, in this place.
returned yesterday to‘ New York.
Henry Perry. ,of Norwalk, who re-
cently returned from the Philippines.
was in Darleu, yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ethel Staples, whohas been
the sues of Miss Stella Austin. ‘re-
turned‘t her home, yesterday after
noon.
R. M. Barnes, the furniture pollsher
for James ‘Burcllard. has been in An-
sonla for a couple of days. He return-
ed home yesterday. .
Miss‘Bowe‘n, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bowen. of this place. who
has been visiting her parents. returned
to New York yesterday afternoon.
The brick layers who have been
working on the new residence on the
Anson Fheips Stokes place, quit work
yesterday and business is at a stand-
still. The cause was not learned.
Grand Juror Nathan c. Dauchey, who
has been under the weather for the‘
bust couple of weeks. was able to go
down town‘ yesterday afternoon. lid
was busy making outthc assessment
books of the Home school district, No.
5. it is proposed to lay a ten~miil tax
for a new school house.
G. 1!}. Scoiield finished the work on
the town hall in‘ this place. yesterday
afternoon. and it is now practically
a new building and presents a fine up-
peurouce. The walls are of a light
slate color.‘ while the ceiling blends
beautifully with a cream shade. New
curtains are on the. windows. ' ~
John Smith, who, up to a few
months ago. was a familiar figure on
the streets in‘this place,«died at the
Norwslk olmshouse yesterday morn-
ing. The body was buried this morn-
ing at 10 o‘clock in the Norotcn rlvor
cemetery. Rev. Joseph L. Guernsey
conducted services at the grave.
“The handicap for the secretary and
trensurer's prizes at Wee Burn. Satur-
day. hail this result: C. II. Seelev, 84.
3.81.- H. J. H. Hurlbutt. 112. 30-82; H.
H. Knapp. 121. 30-81: M. Taylor. 112
16-96, Dr. Garret Smith. 96. ”~82; O.
C. Townsend..106. 18-88; L. C. Smith.
102. 1290‘: F. T. Towns. 110. 18-92.
‘The annual excursion of the Sunday
school of the Darlen Congregational
Church will be held Thursday, July 30.
The. school will go to Locust .Grove, L.
l.. and spend the day. The departure
will probably be taken from Rowayton
in Captain W. I. Stevens’s oyster
oyster steamer andm large sloop.
Rnncey Poolcy out his, right hand
quite badly yesterday, in a rather be-
cullar manner. lie was carrying a
larae knife in ills hand. and as he
walked along the end of the blade
struck a meat bench and pushed the
handle back through his hand. so that
the sharp blade made a deep cut.
Tito new truck house of Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company appears do
be as far in the uncertain future as it
over was. As one time. last spring.
it was given out by the officers that the
plans for the house had been accepted
and the contract awarded. Nothing
has been done as yet and the special
building committee has nothing to say
about the matter. 9,
Sad are the hearts of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur C. Maine and family. for their
whoh’wllm toi"a‘ttenr‘i'**‘~the Springtime '
cmp meeting a. trainllwill leave the
grounds every night this week at 9:49.
at the close of the evening services.
The Stars. of “this place, defeeated
the St. Pani'sychoir boys. yesterday. in
,a game of ball on the Grand street.
Norwalk, grounds..hy7the score of 14
to 9. Henry Thomas is captain of the
Stars; ..,., ' ‘ " ‘
Misses Marion and Helen Follst, who
have been guests of Miss Parl Waidron.
of Cottage avenue. the past few days.
haveg'ojie toStamfor'ti to remain until
after the Springtime camp meeting is
over. -
While ,Joe Bartram was "taking off"
the batjnlho ball game between the
Stars and St.‘ Paul‘s choir. yesterday.
he won‘hlt in the upper lip by a foul
ball. causing the lip to swell to double
its size.- , ‘ i pi,"
Invitations have fbpen received for
the re-l‘lnion of the Thirteenth Connec-
ticut ypblnteers at Snvln Rock. Aug-
,ust 20. Several members of the com-
pany lu’East Norwalk. have been invit-
ed to attend. . M“ . ‘
The annual picnie— of: the East ave-‘
nue‘Metbodist Sunday school will be
held august “>20. int Conjunction with
the Norwalk Methodist and Baptist
, Sunday colloids. Laurelton Grove. L.
l.. Wfllilfié-lthe spiced Waited.
Contractor J. W. otty';has a force
of menjpapering an” painting at the
residence of Charles Thiele. on Roton
Hilts-Mr. Bhutty has also secured the
contract for‘paperlngpnd painting the
old post ence’nuudlng, in Norwalk.
Mrs. ‘William: 1-1., Plant and son Er-
nest. of'ii Revlon. street, have returned
from a. three Weeks' visit in New York.
New Jersey and Brooklyn. accompanied
_ by Miss zGrace 0viatt..of ,Hackensack,
‘- id. ~J.,, ‘nnd‘Miss Leila Allen. of Brook-
yn. , ‘ , .
Rob'ertSii’cox is ‘at Belts Island.
where he will probably camp out for
the restlof the summer. Fora house
he uses athegiold' station of the Nara-
make Gun'Club. which Was brought up
fromtlregory-‘s Point. Mr. Slice: finds.
it annwers every purpose. , ,
‘ Hehr‘y,‘M ”lien is, building a canoe
for Rapid assoc. in the rear of his
‘of Chestnut Hill school, Wilton. the
friends at Orange. N. J.
. of the firemen.
, his wagon Saturday by,his\horse runv
clev'en-yeurzold dough srldulaiie Adsll.
the sunshine 'of the ' c and dearly
beloved by all who‘kn‘ew her. was bur.
led yesterday afternoon in Spring
Grove cemetery in this place. The
child was ill only three. days and she
died at 11:30 o‘clock Saturday morn-
ing. The funeral was held from the
home of the‘parents at it o'clock yes-
terday afternoon. Rev. Louis French.
rector of St. Luke's Episcopal Church
in Noroton, conducted the services.
duinlie was a regular attendant at the
Sunday school. and many of the semi.
nrs were present at the funeral. The
floral tributes were numerous. The
bearers were Leon and Bion Maine.
brothers of deceased. They were as-
slstcd by Undertaker James Burchard.
warren:
Miss Belle Gregory. of New York. is
visiting here. '
Miss Edna Gault leaves today for
an outing in the Catskills.
The interior of the. Saugatuck M. E.
Church has been redecorated.
Miss Clara Hnrlbutt is entertaining
Miss Bessie Pierce, of New Bedford.
Mass. .
Miss M. E: Sniffen will be teacher
coming year; . - g
Miss Grace Mackenzie, of Dnnbury,
is [spending her summer holiday here
with her parents. .
Miss North’s. ‘Iiuenberg returned
home yesterday from a visit with
A. Mills, who for the past year and
a half, has been trolleying in New
Jersey. has. returned to his home
here. > ~ ‘
A Norwalk open car has been utiliz-
ed for‘haullng ties to points along the
trolley road where improvements'are
being made.
Oscar Smith .will complete his pen
tractpn‘ the new Union school this
week. and all there will be left to do
is grading and constructing walks
about the grounds and furnishing the
school. »
An electric circuit breaker is being
installed in the ', Westbort car barns
intended for use in the event of a fire,
breaking out there in which case the
electric wires would endanger lives
“George Jennings was thrown from
aingniny, in Green's Farms. ' He
brought the horse to "a? istandstlll af-
ter being‘drsgged ssveral’feet. Net.
son Alvord came, to his assistance.
in, l l I
sustains rid . alter .
adage: ‘, “Therein nothing neirund‘o
the sun." ‘ .
ciarpd that Peter Dooley ,wss‘recpon-
illblo for the saying.‘ Oscar Smith said
Cicero illiili so. after an attempt had
been made to entertain him with an
luicieni ballet. ‘ Confectionor Petrie
laid the responsibility at the door or
Louis. lV.. and n‘bystander chillingly
remarked that ‘Lafnyettelllud ventured
taut opinion when‘some one tried to
i vblgle him into at cemetery at
Georgetown to read ' thddnacriptio‘n’ on
e tombstones. Mr. Hyatt said it
riginated in the Bible. and for two
days the participants in the discussion
hays been patiently perusing the Old
and New testaments. principally Solo-
mon, for the discovery. Today each
comer at the town clerk’s office. party
to the discussidn, were enlightened
by q the reading of Ecclesiastics.
NEW CANIIAN. ‘
The ceilings of the Center school
building are being kalsomined by
Painter Jones. of Seminary street.
‘Mrs. J. A. Lawrence has returned to
her home in Mount Kisco. after a
pleasant visit of two weeks with her
son. E. ii. Lawrence, of Mend avenue.
Mrs. Lucy ll. Duffy, of Van Nest. has
moved into the McMahon residence,
corner of Forest street and Locust ave-
nue. ' ‘ .
Mr. and Mrs. Herman and son Ray.
mond, of Hackensack, N. J., are the
guests of their son. A. M. Doremus.
South avenue.
The Cable farm in Carter street. has
bcdn sold to Mr; Schmidt, of New
York. who will take possession soon.
He will make many improvements.
Miss Aunic Brown. of Stamford. and
Miss Martha, Knapp and sister, of
Greenwich, are boarding ‘withiss
Mary Raymond. of Railroad avenue.
, WW
ADVANTAQEOUS T0 BOTH.
Believes America and Great Britain
Should Get Together onsllboldy
Matter. '
LONDON. uiy 224m house of
commons committee appointed to in-
quire into the question of steamship
subsidies this morning examined Sen-
ator‘A. G. Drummond. of Montreal. Mr.
Dru‘mmond said he had arrivedrat the
conclusion from recent reports from
departments of American shipping
combines that the land lines practi-
rally controlled the situation and that
the ocean lines Were merely adjuncts;
At first sight it would appear that the
purchase of a number of old British
steamers by the American combina-
tion could be remdlodbyrbuildlng new
boats. But he believed that if this is.
done or a new organization it could
cans. who. by means of through bills
of ladlng from the producingccnters
could control freightsas-weil as con-
;idcrable portion of the prisoner traf-
e.
cf escape from the control of the Am.
cricnn shipping combine lay through
Canada. Therefore he advboated a
speedy uptodate service of 22 knot,
steamers beiwcn Great Britain and
Halifax instead of New York. Such,
a line ought, to be subsidised to the
extent of 300.000 to 400.000‘ pounds
yearly for ten years. half payable by
Great Britain and half by , Canada.
Thereafter he believed "it ll'ldiclously
managed, the line would be self-sun
porting. it would be advantageous to
both countries to cement the trade
between Canada and Great Britain.
UMPIRE SUPERVISOR CHOSEN.
The uselgnment of umpires m the
Connecticut league Will after this week
he in charge of S. W. Challenger. the.
Bridgeport newspaper man. Secretary
O'Rourke went to Shelton yestenday to
consult with President Sturges Whitl
look. who naturally would have charge
of the umpirlng. and asked Mr. Whit-
lock to relieve him of the task. Presi-
dent Whitiock compiled and decided to
appoint Mr. Challenger as supervisor.
Manager O‘Rourke made the assign-
ments for the present week. Dan Shan-
non will again take up theindicator,
and will go to Norwich for the four
games there. Shannon received a per.
sonal letter from Manager Davenport.
asking him to-go to Norwich, and he'
finally consented ,to go. Umpire Dest
'wlil get the‘Ncw London games this
week. ‘Steve‘Ashe has been re assign?
ed in place of Umpire‘liickey. who is
disqualified because-he belongs to a
club in the New‘Englan’d League which
is under the National agreement. Ashe
will do duty’in New-Haven and Bridge.
port undone or two‘- other places this .
week, and non meiiiinger will divide
the games in this section with him.
Na. AND use. REIP 1N LONDON.
LONDON. July 22+4Nr‘. and ‘Mrs.
morning, after a tout-‘o‘f Scotland. 'Mr.
Reid went by rail. meeting‘the remain-
tier of his part at Sklbo Castle. sum.
erlan’d. the sea of Andrew Carnegie.
to Which they had learned from Inu-
don in an automobile.‘ “Mr. Carnegie,
who is in excellent health invited 'a.
large house party tomcat Mr. and’
Mrs. Reid and on their-“departure he
drove them ten miles totlie railroad
station in the tannin-hand coach with“
which the late James G. Blaine-made
his tour of Scotland: Mninnd Mrs.
Reid wili‘bnil for New York Saturday
next. They” have, cancelled most ‘of
their ‘
[46
I
ose‘berry's-T» on tonight.
issues. to
. LONDON. uly »
1 MAQKAY. - ’
' hing- from Liv-.
Selectman Wilkerson ds- ‘ ‘
be made unporfitahlc by tho Amerl~
lie believed that the only hope ‘
,cent bottle cured me completely."
Whiteiaw Reid returned to‘ London this "
on than ' Organs almost. alwaysre:
engagementg‘rggt‘filll dine at ‘
H " “Gullird '-l..in- ‘pe
can.
. ‘ , lanolin rerun themed!
awesome:
:[rCQMPOilND *
Will Banish the Summer one
and Other .ol'sl‘rases That .
Make the Miserable '
and Unhappy '
This is the season when we hear
men and Women complaining about
their unhappy and half-dead condition.
They find that physical and mental,
energy has deserted them, and they
are sinking deeply in the pit of des-
pondency. ‘
The hot summer‘weather always
produces thousands of miserable feel-
ing mortals. They lack nerve force.
strength and true vitality. They can-
not rest day or night, and life becomes
a burden.
The great recuperator. builder and
strength-giver for all Weary. wornout
and sudering people is Palne's Celen
Compound, now so universally tires-
cribed by medical men. When the
great medicine is used at this season.
langupr‘. despondency, irritability. ner-
vousness, sleeplessness. headache. dye
pepsin. and digestive trouble are per-
manentiy banished. and men and wom-
en go about their duties and work wtth’
a vim. will, and energy that indicate
health and physical strength.
”Mr. J. H. Clark, Newark, Dot, who
was in a critical condition of health
from troubles extremely common in
summer time. writes thus about his
marvelous rescue from death: ,
“When i was attacked with nervous
prostrution. i went to One of our local
doctors. 1 continued to grow worse.
and consulted other physicians, but
with very little apparent good. ‘ No
tongue can express or non describe"
my feelings and suffering from this
terrible disease. After spending‘ccn-
slderablo money in the vain hope of
being cured. l was led to try Paine’s
Celery Compound. and it is this medl-
cioe which enables me to enjoy the
health 1 now have. After the torture
which I experienced night and day for
years. the change is wonderful.”
1.4
SIGNAL cones To WORK.
Connecticut Men Will Take Part in
Great War Play.
NEW LONDON. July 22.-——Colonel
H. H. C. Dunwoody. signal officer. Dc-
pul‘tlnent of the East. has requested
of Adjutant General Colo that the Sire
nul Corps of Connecticut be allowed to
participate in the army and navy man-
covers off the Atlantic coast. in con-
junction with ,the signal corps of the
regular army. The. request of Colon-
el ‘i)unwoody will undoubtedly be
granted and the Connecticut signal.
men will be ordered to take part in the
Maneuvers. reporting of New London;
The Signal Corps of Connecticut con
sists of four sections, in command of
Captain W. F. M. Rogers, of this city.
Captain Rogers served with the regu-
lar signal establishment during the
Spanish-American war and his capa-
bilities as a signal officer are well-
known to Colonel. Dulrwoody. with
whom he served. " i' "‘"' '
The Third section of the Brigade
Signal Corps. consists of ten men an-
der the command of Meat. Samuel Ga-
ger and it is located in this city.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia.
tress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till ,1 took Brazilian Balm, and one'SO
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Baxter. ‘ ' , "
— sonar. ’
i7_TORTURE
now like: Been flevivod
in Modern Times.
Annulment method “of ,poisonin
criminals was to force them to aw -
low unntities of buli'sblood. Bull's ,
bl ‘ is really no pointed at :11. Yet
the prisoner usuali died. inagony.
caused by the u atlon or burden-
in .91 tbsbull's load In the stoma
ac : The tenure of this solid mass
,su'lvte’dfitf'atfil‘l‘y. iadi action“ ~If on:
t' s e .' . _ _
food’hounlt‘d “tit‘romlinc a a
handy-glam in
sin cation. ,_
'urglll'ble‘is removed
‘ Justin" fin: torn
awaken ' :on , dominion:
mum; of Bomb 0.
moathngo I commanded taking-
' ‘tlleeatirel! “
youthful":
Used to have great dis. «
_ ,, , , he atomsch.-Gam .
,formwhic orowdotbsrorgans. Many
. lofssupposed'heart‘disem am .
4‘ I. . h u ‘ ““1196!“
D 11 I to can 0 y
159‘ guardrail; v09. " to ;
l‘e‘m_ I .
psioCum ll “wig; \
. it I, . ‘
, , ._..Iu _ .. Jud: "lion.
inso yerterday'rendered a (incision
for o plaintiffs to reenter "38.47 in
the case of John Troy & Son vs. Gillian-
pie Bron. owner's of’tlle Stamford Ad-
vocate. The plaintiffs were. the (con-
‘traclors for ’tbe Advocate Building,
‘and"’ originally brought the‘ suit‘ for
33,300 “balance due, and CitiesplexBros.‘
‘ at in n counter-clalm‘fOr 4,000. ‘
“An interesting feature of the coun-
terclaim was the $10 a any forfeiture
for 37 days, which Gillespie Broil.
asked under a clause of the‘oontract
for failure to completoll. e building
Withinthei tlme'iimltr‘l'i‘ro ‘ ‘Son'en-
donvored to‘urove to ‘tgidv 'urt that
they were not responsi otfohgthe de-
lay. but changes requiredflb‘fitiethe deu
fendents' were the cause. ' , .iie court
finds that the plaintiffs have not
proven this. and allows {the 8370
Judge Robinson flndnv, that’tbero is
$1,785.90 due the contractor, from Gil-
lcsple Bros. but as a salon allows
the $370. and $295 for alterations that
the plaintiffs should-have performed
under the contract, $123.48 for changes
made by Gillespie Bros. and paid for,
which the contractors should have
made, and $573.86 for other items.
making a total of 81.278.24.
Deductlng this from the amount due.
the court finds for the plaintiffs for
$507.72. This amount with interest
from 1894 amounts to $738.47. for
whic_ judgment is entered for the,
plain lffs. ‘ ‘
I
N.»
Gillespie Bros. have always admit-
ted that ,a balance was due‘ upon the
contract. and have beenlready to pay
this sum, ever since the work was
,done. Troy it Son. however. claimed
that theamount due was eight or ten
times as large as the other parties to
the contract maintainer]. "Hence the
suit. .the, result of which practically
sustains the claim of Gillespie Bros..
and gives Troy at. San judgment for
an amount which they might have
obtained without resort to litigation.
Hart d: Keeler were counsel for Oil-
le‘sple Bros. in the suit.
‘ Locust Bites.
The bite of the locust, kissing bug
and spider are paleonous' and produce
"very painful and actions results. .Sat‘
urate“:t, piece of cloth, folded several
thicknesses, with Brlzilian Balm and
bind over the bite. Instant relief.
Remove _in half an hour and you will
find a drop. as green as grass. This
is the poison which has been all drawn
out and the trouble is over. This is the
only thing in the world we know of
that will do this. Equally effective for
snake and mad dog bite. it instantly
applied, so always keep it on hand.
Kills boo. wasp or hornet sting in one
second. Drugcists or sent quick. B.
F. Jackson and (30.. lndianopolis,
—_ .__—.
Child’s Rocker Free
For 46 OzonéSoap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Starch Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
elven Await; ' '
' BUCKLE? & WHEELER.
BICYCLE AND CYCLE SUPPLIES.
52 South Main St., Norwalk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for rocker. ‘
All ilrst~class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
. JUNK QUOTATIONS “
We are trying ,“to better "satisfy our
customers by not having, any, wagons .
on“ the...rosd. but will ,. attend. very
promptly to orders by.,p68tai card. and
pay followingprices, with square deal-
ing: All kinds of iron..b§c.lb.:_ rub-
ib.; folded newspapers in bundles. lno:
tea and heavy lead, 3c. These prices
are good
this adv. f . , . , ,‘ ,. _,
‘ ‘ ABRAHAM HARRIS ' 7
Phone 15“.- ” 801,346,. 80;. Namath.
meansmt‘ro.‘ ,
sursnce in‘ no“ Connecticut General
may mean theWPoor House
wife and children.
”imam Fl ldC "rats in.“ ”
re ’ . .e .. e l9
. HubertF.‘ g"
.. 1! .fmlw
its mouth snowball Dainty
patterns in" (indium-walling.-
New:
bar boots. shoes and bicycle tires. to ', :1-
lb.; light brass, 5c lb.;. heavy .brass,
7c; Copper, 8c;-pewter.10c: rags, 1c, .
until market changes. Watch. ..
mapper organises. "
,le’.‘ butldefathfiithout' in} :
forgtlte ._
Think of it“ to,-' .
day. Settle. it.tomorrow.,by._,calting. ,
Pierre special agent J.‘ ’
~ Emily“ ~~ "
, walk. 4
‘ ,u ‘Mm. .,,.,.. w“.
Course of SouthNorwalk people can
tell you about poms Kidney Pills.
Many a happy, citizen makes a public
statement of hin'oxp rience. Here is
a case of it What he ter proof of men
it can be hlidlthan such endorsement?
Mr. George Warren. oyster planter
and dealer of ‘2 Chestnut street. says:
"I have been subjected to inclement
weather. and it is quite possible that
exposure while superintending p‘ai‘ti’
ular branches of my business induce
kidney troubles. At all events, when
rope and it is the busiest part of the
most. 1 know I and kidney complaint
for a long time and chancing to see
Doan's Kidney Pills advertised to all
a klduey'remedy and not a cure all, i
had confidence enough in them to get
alloy: at Plaistodls‘ drug store ‘ittid
try them. The first boxrconvinced me
they were just what i needed. so i
took another. 1 did not require any
well. i proscribed them for my son,
and they cured him." .
For‘sale b all dealers. Foster-Mll-
burn Co., Bl ifulo, N. Y.. sole agents
'for the United States. '
Remember the name—Doan's—and
take no other. . . ,
EXPECTB DEMOCRATS To WIN.
NEW YORK,VJnly 22—Congressman
James M. Grlggs. of Georgia. chair-
man of the, democratic cougresional
campaign» committee. who is in one
city, to meet other membres of the
committee says the issues of the next
campaign from, the democratic stand-
point shonld be the tariff. the trusts.
the Philippines and the ship subsidy.
“If I think there is a very good chance.
for the democrats to control the next
lioli‘ilile on the issues 1 have‘named," he
so
65pm“ Sale
“We" Flour
550 bag ‘
A Stall
COTTAGE Ava.‘ EAST NORWALK.
ssrnloéauons
HAMMOCKS ‘ ' "
WHITE M‘l’. resales:
saniEN noose "
wmoow SCREENS
' cuul‘vxross . .
ONE-WHEEL Hoes
TWO-WHEEL HOEB
FlL'rans,‘ , .;
(Both atone andl-‘aucot Fiiton)
WATER cantons;
Wood Alcohol In any quantity.
in Points. Varnish». Shelia”. In.
amoll, Stains. Etta. we are unique.
ten , ‘ “ '3‘ 1 ~
e
Remembbr, Langmuir a Martino:
9nd, poveo'o‘iro the loading Points for
house-hosts, fence: and floors. 'cth,
and. winners low considering quality.
mStOCk
ilz‘wnnluoron «can.
‘ court-inonwALK.
sheila 1355." ‘ ‘
, broader our stock. We worked
soc; mu. We communal
wit
' ' l
r
thrown to no. 2‘ m'a‘ opera-con
consignments are being shipped toting
Benson. i feel my back troublii'tk his ‘
more after that, for, my back became ‘
. . l‘ ‘ m.‘ i.
amenity Thrasher: “will“?
. NEW
sue. C.
‘icinls‘ of
reopens
Samuel
already
Mrs.
the one
macy.
John A.
ingersol
niznnce.
was or!
thereby.
The pro
Willard
air
and wor
Hazel 8
“it is th
Sure cu
Beware
macy.
M. Lee
ties thin
' MOT
iifiii‘t.
be good.
food.
lery. of
follows:
‘l.'_'
j ace-n
en route
fixed.
,.
s " IF
~ And any ~some other saiv
lotion; oil or alleged heals
;’ ER, Bucklen's .‘Arnicn «Salvo,
. at!!! years of marvelous '
f. 18.2.; Bar
‘ corn-Cats
More; ‘
: Born! on , to
i Potlrrbwyer, were destroy-pd“! ,-
, with their contents. The MT!
Cause unknown. * *
one .
o
in court declared that if he, ll
power he would allow the ho‘tolni
go scott free and wouidvlpunioh ‘t‘h
The cases were heard before
court. instead of before the.
van justice, Grove J‘. Tattle. ,
'tor justice refused several can.
“issue the warrants and he explnl ‘*
yesterday that he did soils
considered search. warrants
ssry, as Mr. Thrasher. stated"
ford. Deb.- says: ,1 "Brazilian? .
ed my boy's life. He began 1th
him a few doses. He quickly dye
to sleep and was allrightgin tile
,ning." For sale by R. H. ,Plaiste'
H. Baxter, .
.. CHARGED WlTH, ABSAUL.
moonstone. July 22—.H. n. it sort.
son, a wealthy New Yorker, prom
among the summer psidents here
arraigned yesterda
and breach of the peace.
also a summer resideht hero” ,
for Mr. Anderson and a '
was granted to‘IJu‘iy 29. ‘
being allowed to .go on his
from an incident in Wild
with someworkmen
the state‘hlghwny.
it is said. he found a toad,
ing the driveway loading or
-,idcnce to the highwa , ,
(gored by the delayjan t
appeared for
Vacation time is’ hero‘sn
dren are fairly living out I
There could be nohealthiorpllofif.
-them. You need onlyto ord'a‘g‘alnj
the accidents incidental ,, t9 ‘
sports. . . . _. ‘
wars Witch‘Hazel Babel r;
stopping pain or_removing d'
serious consequences. , For'cu
es." says L. 13, J0 '
TO COMM
MANILA. July 22—Brigadier,‘i}e
al Theodore J._Wlnt has been also
,tocom‘mand the Second brigall
North Luzon. Brigadier; General .1
diér General Franklin' M. Bell
, lieved.
in the cityvan‘d prdvincss.“'l‘lio‘“nll
, "My mother sombrero .
from distressing'painu and; generaliiil
due primarily: to ill inelfiiin
W. Spaldlng. Verona v
years ago I gather worked
grey! better at once and an. it
use of seventy-six, eats .anythl’nt
wants , remarking thatnbe .
bad‘ 9 sets as she has hex-ho
dol handy.“ Don't wastetlfne -
symptoms. _
your stomach is sound your 11
‘strengthens the bodyby digest!
it is nature's own
ford Pharmacy. ‘ . 4 . ,
OFFICERS crooneranrlptsnn.
marrow, Junta—moral.
to the Second Comptonicdut
yesterdayrb ythsodintwft gen . ,
lieutenant.
"Often thé over-taxed omnsv‘of
tion cry out for help by Day ’
pains, Nausea. Dizziness. Head
. liver complaints, bowel disorders
troubles call for prompt use
King's New Life Pills. They are
tie, thorough and guaranteed" '
25c. at F. H. Baxter’li‘ drug Ito
rumours,- .“Jnly: M 22 - non
Botha and Dolorey,‘ with the!
lee, left here yesterday forte
Eruptions prove" ' it’s . the.
cheapest. '
:‘oauaunv BARN "
bassoon.- July . ass-sour
Town official», ,_ '
HAVEN. ,July like-dull“:
am. John Smith and‘ChnrieI‘B‘ toil
the three East Haven hotel than
rested .ln liuuorraldsmlide. b 3.;
'and Order League agents. . gm
guilty in the town court yester oi
.iiaid‘tlnes.‘ The secretary of til” i .
S. Thrasher, during.
the town; who, he Mi .
ible for the existing cont!
Bryant, of the Oran
had the evidence.
gAvtEiD “rabbit? f
up a n . u ..
also
\
we lost with croup. We,
and The Clifford
_.—..
before .Il
Holmes. charged with a
l,.'a New Yot'k lawyer
The charge‘azalna',
with
vlng‘ his fonréll‘i-hand
he after-warden "a “
man named Zuccsr‘dl' with his. " '
coedimm weroon colonial “
8. Gilbert, grand in r,‘
the Dmmllfltl‘h '
VACATION blur
No remedy ‘ e
lnds. "l_used,DeW
alve for sore. .
s best remedy Nth, Q
to for plies n’ndfiaklni‘
of counterfeitl. j Clifford
l
.‘t
* i
AND lN NOR‘l'i-i LUzo'
goes to Batangas When
Cholera continues to'de
k the epidemic is loss vi idly
HER ALWAYS asses l‘i‘
HANDY. '
tin
Go after-stirs c
Kodoi rents the can
on
New London; were auno‘
Captain Frank: V.
NEED MORE note.
GENERALa ro‘ivtsl'rf't
noes .
for Euronea General A
will accompany them oil‘ths joints
moment, The date of their
from Europe has not been
A MAN us my a
incite . com.
scalar: 1‘ Bruins:
are it t". 8.31:“? L i
Town mu crisps
Norwalk Chronicler