Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, September 25, 1902 · page 7

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Prescription brilliant,
205 East Washington street.
South Norwalk Conn.

iiiSTl "butt

M. i). Randall has gone to 'l‘iixo‘tio to.
day. .

tlnrl Wicke has taken a bench open»—
int; oysters in the ltadel shop.

Mrs. Albcrt uunn. of Brits Place.
is visiting relatives in Stamford.

Mrs. William Elzcn has been ill at
her home in East Wtialiinuton street.

it was necessary to put an extra car
into service on the White Line early
this morning.

Lieutenant W. n‘. Smith. 1'. S.
returned last, night,
Washington. 1). C.

Dr. John F. Harrison. of Stamford.
\viis tho guest of Thomas ll. Griffin.
of this place, Monday.

Miss Edna Ainsworth. of Cottage
avenue. is enjoying,» her annual vaca-
tion in Massachusetts.

The cat yacht “Duchess." owned by
lcorge A. Jennings. has been brought
to this place. and stripped for the with
tor.

Mr. and Mrs. John R. L'Hommedieu
and son l‘lnrle. of Seavlew avenue. were
at Fairfleld Beach. yesterday, for an
outing.

D. l’. Morrell has been employed by
the i-iubbell. iiill if: Randall Company
iii the transportation of lumber to
Greenwich.

Ebbio Valentine has hauled the nav-
iliary yacht “Flo" out on the ways at
the South Norwalk oyster docks. and
will give her an overhauling.

Miss Norma Sherer. sister. of Dr. H.
C. Sherer. has been employed to assist
Miss Amy Dodge as instructor in the
primary and kindergarten departments
of the Marvin school.

iiarry Sturges rode his bicycle this
morning, front Southport. He made
the trip in one-half hour. and on ac-
count of the hard rain, was consider-
able sputtered and very damp. when he
arrived at Gerhardt‘s barber shot).

It is-snid that as soon as the Radel
syndicate starts work in the new
opening shop, a number of women
openers will start in work. Women
Openers are employed in New Haven,
and do the work very successfully.

Mrs. Arthur Alnsworth has returned
from New .York city. having been the
guest of Mrs. Keit. of that place, Mrs.
Keit is Well known to East Norwalk-
era, and it may interest them to learn
that she is soon to go to Arizona for
her health.

in response to a postalsent out by
W. G. LeCount. about fifty‘ot’ the third
District Republicans assembled in Ran-
dall's vacant store in Van Zandt
street. last erening. to give expression
to their wants as to nominees upon the
town ticket. From the enthusiasm
shown in this meeting. a large body of
East Norwulkcrs will attend the town
caucus Wednesday evening. The Third
District feels entitled to and wants an
assessor. a member of the school board
and a registrar. and will be prepared
to attend the caucus en maSse to sup-
port their requests. These Third Ilis«
trict Republicans are to support the
nomination of Marshall ll. Tallest as
member of school board. Oscar W.
Raymond as tinsessor and E. ii. UHF
ham as registrar. They will also do all
in their power to aid the nomination
of Samuel Lynes as selectinan. and
John Greenwood as a member of the
board of relief. A committee of ten
hustling men was appointed to put
forth their best effort to get the Re-
pttblicans of the district out Wednes-
day evening. arrangements are. to be
made to have two special curs take
those who desire to attend free of
charge to Norwalk and return. The
car is exptwted to leave the switch in
Plant Norwaik at 73in, .\ collection of
$1.75 was taken up to defray expenses
of sending out postals and for the use
of the. store. The meeting was called
at shortly after 8 o’clock. and adjourn—
ed at 9:30. The chairman was E. ii
(lumbnrt, and the clerk. Charles R. m-
her.

A birthday party was given Mrs.
Fred Bennett. Tuesday oveninx. at her
home at 19 Rowan street. in honor of
her twenty-dust birthday. Whiat and
checker: were played and a very planar
ant evéning was enjoy-ed. A bounti-
ful collation wan served, The frlenda
departed in the wee hours of the mail”:
ning. withing the hostess many happy
roturml of the day. Mrs. Bennett recei-
ved many pretty and useful presents.
Those present ware: Mr. and Mrs iii.
Webland. two daughters. Mr. and hire.
W. Watt, and non Ernest. Mr. and Mrs.
E. Percy, and two dnuaiiters. Mrs.
Mather and the. Misses Lena Waters
Annie lievfron, Mr.l”hllip Soil» and M r.
(lcoruo Mills.

mu

norm rron.

David Mills in now employed in
South Norwnlk.

Misti Addie Knorr is visiting friend
in New York city.

John Unites has taken a position in
the Winnlpnuk Mills. in Norwalk.

Thomas Jarvis has taken a position
wghblndmn Williamson, on his sloop
n u y.“ .i ‘ 4 ;

Captain Theodore Mahmud ht quite
seriously ill at him home in Main
street. ,

Repair: have been made to the tr“-
t‘anl. bridge between Reunion and Belle
it In . ‘ '

Wt limo Ackerly heretical-ed 3 pasta
tion a: cook on one of the RIM oyster
steamers. , . _ , ,- ,
The Weekly pruni- function will be
held in ‘ the Methodist Episcopal
Church. this «will. «

James it. Raymond owned his grist
null for no moon. Tuned». and is
nonunion n nothing bullpen. '
RON” KW. of Nov: Yeti: city.
mu Sunday in the no». of Hit. and
1‘3“” mum. of Mouton are
2..qu “Initiation.
mot 3| ltd

 

 
 

 

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front a trip to

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

. on r«
tamed friends; front ‘Briilseport over
Standby. at their :iioniodn-Rowayton
avenue. . ‘ . ' _
thipinln John litifllngton has his
ulnop "Crunfort" hauled out on the
way and will give her a thorough ov-
erlntnllng.

Mrs. Sanford Wicks and Miss Nellie
Rowland. of East Norwuik. spent Bun-
day the guests of Mrs. George Wicks.
of Crockett street. I, p ‘ .

Preston Hart has secureda position
in the employ of ii. W. Wells & Com-
pany. and is at work on their spile
driver in Greenwich. -

mam! AND mono ran.“

.1. F. liaggerty, proprietor of the
'i‘ookvi’ House, a tent yesterday after-
noon lil‘Stdinmi‘ .

Several from this place went to

 

liarti‘ord today to attend the unveiling
of the First iieavies' monument.

ii. Fremont Smith, manager of the
Public Market in Railroad Place. spent
last evening with friends in South
Norwalk.

Mth May Alexander. of this place,
is spending a couple of weeks with her
aunt. Ml‘ii. Holland, at her home in

 

Stamford.
.‘drs. Louis lv‘. Stoorza. of Center
street. spcnt yesterday the guest of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. llermun
Singer, in Port Chester.

Quite a large number of new geogra-
phies, arithmetics and histories have
been placed in the, ljlaricn public
school to replace the. old ones which
are worn out from long use.

William Walsh. oi’ Stamford, is now
the genial libationist at the Tooker
House~ taking the place of the other
good natured "keep,“ who is enjoying a
vocal ion. ' "
The forer- of men at work repairing .
the wall around George ll. Tilly's pri- 5
rate lake were compelled to quit work
early yesterday afternoon on account
of the rain.

Philip Brencher continues in about
the same condition at his home in
Main street. The young man has a
complication of diseases and recovery
is very slow, .

Sisco Smith. of Mansfield avenue.
continues to make almost daily trips to .
the Woo ilurn Golf links and is in»,
coating quite proficient in the art oft
sending bulls through space. i
The Knowlton Fife and Drum i
Corps, of this place, .went to Hartford .
this morning and will head (‘ompunyf
i" of Norwalk in the parade in connco
tion with the dedication of the sol-
dicrs' monument. ,
Next Sunday will be observed by the i
Congregational Church as rally Sun-i
day in common with other churches
of this domination throughout the. land i
and special services will be held in]
observance of the tiny. ‘

The football teams of the Stamford 1
High School and the lictts Academy.
of the same city. will hold a practinei
gami- tomorrow afternoon Several?
young men from this place are trying l
for positions on the tennis. i

There was a big exodus of veterans ‘
from the Newton Soldiers‘ Home tor
day to attend the dedication exercises 1
on the occasion of the unveiling of the
monument at Hartford. The grounds,
at the Home seem almost deserted. i
The Young People's Society of Chris- .
tian Endeavor of the Congregational
Church will hold a rally evening at the
church tonight. The meeting will coni-
mence at .8“ o‘clock and every member
is urged to be present, its plans for the
ilill Work will be discussed.

iev. ll. S. llrown. acting school visit-
or for the town, was in Nomton yes
tcrduy distributing the portion of the
bob books which are to be placed in
tin: schools in that place. lie expects
to complete the Work tonight. .

Mrs, Jane Raymond and daughter. of
Ridge-held. called on friends here you
:erdny afternoon. Mrs. Raymond drove
from thc pretty town in the bills while
it"? daughter wheeled the entire tilt‘r
iunco. Mrs. Raymond anti (taught-3i
oft today for a trip through the Berk-
Lllll'eb‘.

Walter Sinallinu, of i-Iast Norwnlk.
will soon be brought here from Nun
Jersey, where he has been in jail, to
answer to a charge of burglary in (hit
place. Smelling ransacked a. house
here several months ago, and in canal)-
in'q nearly lost his head. it charge of
bucksiiot taking his hat off and slight
ly ivouttding his scalp.

('harlcs (l. Waterbury and Theodore
Austen returned last evening from
llridgcport. where they were an dole.
gates to the congressional convention
front the Dru-ion Republicans. Both“
sort that everything passed off nmooth-
ly and tlnit it was a forefront: «ponch-
slop that E. J. Hill would be renomin
:ited, ' .

Miss Emily Hall. of Nomton Heights
Will null for London vb: Liverpool. Sut-
urday. October ii, on the steamer
Campanla, of the Cunard line. Mitre
Hall will spend the winter with no
aunt in London and may remain emu
longer. She seciirotl her ticket from
the local agent. Frederick H. Cheddar-
ton.

Dimpito the min them was a fair or
tctitlance knit night on the nomad nlnbt
of the Volunteer Hook and Ladder
Company's fair. Daria e phenom. of
Norwalk. furnished miltilti for donning
the name tits on the pruvlotih night
Tomorrow evading u upeeialty Will be
introduced in the shape of n profil-
eionni cake walker front Collunm‘it
Point. who will give an exhibition.

A outcry party from this plum mt
to Wuiiingford today to attend the pitt-
nie being held at the Masonic Home
in that place. Among the number m
an. and In. Samuel amnion: Kr.
and It». Mariel: column. that!
Mrs. Prank Haitian, it". Sarah Dos»
tuna and daughter. Mr; admit. Fred
evict Chitddertien. Mr. and Mrs. 11‘. A.
Weche one! Station Agent and Mrs. B.
R. Hoyt.

 

 

remnant:

. Neither: arouse vim. hold a regular

meeting tonight.

E. 3. Wheeler returned home Ban-

mm ssh-minivan m
rm We bu closed his bicycle

anon. The bottom to out at tho hollow

 

 

 
 
 

 

to his home. a a victim of is more

cold.
Ambuvmmt entree, Mitt
‘ unusual/lateral :to the reheat

 

committee Marti”.
With _

 

 

Rev.L.W.Hniwttubunmfiud ‘

 

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. -.__. _......M.....,_........WM..
Junior Guild will resume antivition for
the winter. . . .

Mrs. C. it. Squires, ftirm‘erly a resi-
dent. of Saugatnok, has removed to
Brooklyn, N. Y.

[After a month's sojourn at the home ‘

of lra Strlngham. Frmierlck Nash left
Sunday for Wallingford.

Minn Annie [)onnoly. who has been
the gucat of Mrs. Della Morohouse for
some time. has departed for her home
in Brooklyn. N. Y.

«The Democratic Town Caucus will
be held cithcr Thursday or Friday of
next Week. The exact date has not
yet been determined upon. .

Lindy Nash spent yesterday in
Bridgeport, consulting with the Repub-
lican powers there. Mr. Nash is cut-
ting senatorial ice. in big cakes, and
it is declared to be first quality at that.
(in the side it is generally understood
that he will be on the ticket. but that’s
only half the battle this year. which
fact is not lost sight of‘by the aspir-
ant.

Monday a well-known official pur-
chased a ton of coal. He was inclined
to demur at the exhorbitant price tie.-
mandcd, but wilted when the dealer
declared: “Think of the luxury. my
boy. You ought to be glad you can get
a whole ton. We wouldn't sell it to
everybody. Be joyful and here’s a box
ci snssut‘rass wafers l‘ll give you an a
premium. Coal will be cheaper in a
month. (‘all again then."

funeral interest is evidenced here
over the railroad improvements in
Bridgeport, mainly from the fact that
when the tracks shall hare been eleva-
ted at the Fairflcld avenue crossing.
the-belief is that the trolley cars will
run through front New Haven to Nor-
walk. New motors of a Large pattern
are beinz placed in some of the cars
on this division. and this leads to the
further surmise that cars will soon be
running; through.

WESTON

Mrs. John Nash has been ill for sev-
eral days.

Miss Annie Ludford
from a visit in i‘airileld.

Mrs. T. W. 'l'rcudtveil has visited her
sister. Mrs. Fitch. in Wilton.

Miss M. E. lioyt, of Dnnbury. has

has returned

itisifcd her brother. L. R. Hoyt.

Nortleld Grange will hold its semi—
monthly meeting on Friday evening.

Mrs. Lester Funton. of Lyons Plain.
is spending several days with Mrs. V.

,iititiil‘cy'.

.llrs. (‘.,l'2. (‘oley has entertained Mrs.
H. t". Godfrey. of Bridgeport. for a
few lll‘tYR.

Mrs. Louise Bench and sons, of
Bridgeport. have been guests of Mrs.
Martin Rowland.

Mr. and Mrs. r‘lmrlea Scofield and
\liss Grace Scofleld have visited
i‘iit-nds in North Wilton.

Miss Mary Adams returned on Sata-
orday, front a two weeks" visit in Nor-
walk and Bridgeport.

Mrs. E. M. iloyln ,on has returned
to her home in Wll on after a visit
with Mrs. W. C. Westerl‘leld.

The (loud Hill school. which has been
closed on account of diphtheria among
the pupils. rte-opened on Monday.
Mrs. M. J. Miller has'returned from
a stay of five weeks in Redding, where
sine has been caring for an aunt. who is
l .

Thomas Moi‘andiess returned to

New Haven this week. where he will
continue his studies in the Yale Dlvln<
ity School.
Miss Caroline Andrew has returned
to Oneonta. New York. after having
visited Mrs. Ephraim Pitch and other
relatives in town.

 

 

FORTUNE FAVORS A TEXAN.

“flaring distressing pains in head.
back and stomach, and being without
appetite. l begun to use Dr. King’s New
Life Pilia." writes W. P. Whitehead. of

new man." infallible in'stomnch and
liver troubles. Only 26c. at F. If. Bu.
‘0". drug limo, ”

,. like A
say so, too. lie;

 

Kennednle, Test” “and soon felt like a'

time in the navy yard here.

 
 

 

 

 

W. G. T. U. CONVENTlON;
SembAnnual Gathering Held in Strat-
ford Yesterday. .

The Foiriln’ld County
convention of titu“W0tncn’s ‘Chrlstain
Temperance Union was held in tho
Stratiord Congregational Church .yos-
,terdny. There was an interested.
4 though not large number. present. The
.roll call showed 53 delegates. and
there were its many more who were
not in .utterulanco. 'l‘horu wore. two
sessions and a collation was served at
the noon hour.

The president, Mrs. C. S. Barnum.
of llanbury, presided. Words of wel-
come were given for the. union by Misti
Carrie it}. Peck. and for the church. by
the pantor, Rev. C. F. Stimson. and
an appreciative response'wiis given by
firs. E. Palmer, of Stratford.

Rev. 8. Hartwell Pratt. of New York
made an inspiring address. choosing
for his subject "Service." The open-
ing devotions. were led by Mrs. ii. 0.
Land. of Bridgeport.

Pour bi'icf papers were read all it
basin of discussion on “Equipments
for W. C. T. U. Work," by the. follow-
ing members: Miss Sophie l’. Barnum.

port: Mrs. E. M. Ergency and Mrs.
M. E. Mable. of Danbury.

Mrs. C. S. Barnum was elected on
delegate to the national conventfon to
be held at Portland, Me. Mrs. L‘. E.
Sanford. of Bridgeport, on alternate.
and Mrs. Treadweli as delegate to the
L. T. L, to the state convention. with
Miss Meade as alternate,

Miss Susie Atwood and Miss l-‘lor‘
once Alien rendon-d some sweet vocal
selections. and little Elsie Smith Well
rendered a violin selection. accompan-
lcd on the organ. by her father. May-
nard Smith.

The principal address of the. after»
noon was given by Rev. F. K. Fuller.
of Scotland, Conn. the editor of the.
White Ribboh Banner.

 

 

NOT DOOMED FOR LIFE.

“1 was treated for three years by
good doctors." writes W. A. Greer, Mc-
(Tonnclisviile. 0.. “for Piles and Fis-
tula. but. when all failed. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve cured me in two weeks."
Cures Burns. Bruises. Cute. Corns.
Sores, Eruptions. Salt Rheum, Piles or
no pay. 25c at F. H. Baxter‘s drill:
store. ”

 

DYNAMITED WASHINGTON HOTEL

Proprietor Louis Brandt and Wife in-
jured, the Latter Seriously.

WASiith’lTON. September lift-«The
Golden Eagle Hotel. on the corner of
New Jersey avenue and D street was
dynatnited this morning at 4:30 o'clock.
it is alleged, by Frank McKee. one of
the guests. who subsequently commit;
tcti suicide.

Betwcen twenty anti thirty guests
were thrown from their beds by the ex-
plosion, but only the propritdor, Louis
lirandt, and his wife uero injured, the
latter seriously.

Tile roof of ”to building was blown
off and (be fallznc wreckage crasheI
through to the basement, lcuvina the
structure as if wrecked by a tornado.
Every pane of glass lathe building and
the adjoining structu cs was broken.

The proprietor gave a banquet list
iiiilhf in honor of his wife. who had
just returned from Germany and Mo
lt’ce was a guest. During the evening
McKee and Ilrundt ounrreied over the
farmer's attentions to Mrs. Brandt and
McKee left the hotel with threats of
revenge. lie returned about 4 o‘clock
and In said to have exploded the dyna-
mite in the room above that occupied
by Brandt and his wife, subsequently
shooting himself in the head. McKee
was about twenty-eight years of age
and it is said was in fairly good ctr:
oumstances. He came here several
years ago from Philadelphia. A main
nor of Brandt's family stated that he
had lost considerable money at the racv
as recently and had acted irrationally.
it is said that be was employed at one

 

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semi-annual . i ‘ ’

Danbury: Mrs. Grace C. l’latt. Bridge .

 
 
 

 
 

 

. bi.
, ,,. t

or“ teatime; ma” to‘ ift‘i'iiii‘i lair.
m Inch thin”, neverthelen. We
don’t wantato isdmbdnutful. but are
in. proud of uni-vita“. We worked
hard to m a. “We aiirn't flute {whit
you thrown to no. That in m reason
why we have the tribe in do.

filming, Paper Huntinf. Decorh‘t-
MI. '

EEerham.

iii-rim ovum “:Afliitohwgtpg
Tot. cumin. " ' ' ‘ .

 

 

Ev“

“Moss... N- .....w

Special. Sale
rotate or

SSCbag

anion

cor-mo: AVE. EAST nonwAtLK.“

 

 

MANbrietuaiivo ~
FOR OTHERS ,

is a very prominent branch of our
business. -

The expensivenesa of equipping
a plant may be preventing your
putting upon the market a money.
making article. Such being the
ease. consult us. We are in a posi.
tion to manufacture at a less cost
than you can run a plant after you. ‘
get it.

THE G. N. MCKIBBDV
M’ F' G CO.

W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
50 WATER $71. 50. NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

Locust Bites.

The bite of the locust, kissing bug
and spider are poisonous and produce
very painful and serious results. Sat-
urnte a piece of cloth. folded several
thicknesses, with Brlzillan Balm and
bind over the bite. instant relief.
Remove in half an hour and you will
find a drop. as green a: (rash. Thin
in the poison which has been all drawn
out and the trouble is over. This is the
only thing
that will do this. Equally efiective for
snake and mild dog bite. if instantly
applied, so always keep it on hand.
Kills bee. trap or hornet rating in one
second. Draggiutl or sent quick. B.
1". Jackson and 00.. ludiannpoill.

 
 

 

 

 

 

The mitten are
8150.000 a year.

one. Honour uhoffa and drift» place
machinery fermentation.

upon allfltililtllltlfl.

our lead predators in the country. It

in touch with them. or if
curvedtto- flint mama fish you

n

...a.
i

, . ' . W you new romaine;
ticm federation. m ‘ 7 than

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boobs
matter dealt the aim.
, Wendi law no

 

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ANNOUNCEMENT
To «INVESTORS:

Mine Ln Motto Lend It Smelling; Company owns, 37am acme of ground
located in Martino and, Bt.~F‘rIncoia (manned. Southeastern Missouri.
that toai labia ACRES ARE KNOWN ‘TO BE liEAVllA‘ MfNEltAlJZED“.
Only 20 acres have been developed by the underground worklngn, and about
it? stores have received attention on the surface. .;
producing today. under very limited operation. more than
The prurient management is new inataliinz machine
and improvementa that will well this annual output to AT LEAST 8600i

Eliminating‘from the calculation all revenue fro,
agricultural. iimborins and nunrvcltttnnouu source». the property will earn I
aunt ample to pay immature dividends annually on the capitalization. “;

investment in ouch a promotion as this doe: not in any some bards ;
Stealth in this cor
Gavarnment bond. Sim-e it is offered

par, you can be honored of several times the ordinary role of income. :-
. little but Mott» but been for more than a century one of the that fun

shipping Nickel and Cobalt regularly. ‘1!!! "Anchor Brand" of pig Load b .
been the atandntd of the market for years. 5‘

The estate. mine and plant. have been tinder private ownership ml: .
trill tutti! now. From this time forward the output .of the property will .
act-mm an rapidly in modern machinery and method! mm he lavished ~
do it. Present cardinal: assure annualdivitienau of or least it per cent. .
par. and tumble out months this will be double . ..

A mam stock om aomwph «item rat at. at $7.50 Mr
stun (par value ‘10). The amount not out at this figure will
be any limited. ”finial“. inventor: con make will profit.
both on mom. and on mo in value of stock. ‘

A torso number ‘fif ,i'tibfmli'tfitin Connecticut inventors have nice:
made careful personal inspection of property um plum. We will plane 7 .
You or any of your friends will under?!“ Wm 0 ’

person“ investigation we will submit. proposition to defray till expense i ‘

at an. Export he is and List of do
him and alike :33“?nyth to tho mi: .

to unions. anxious,
‘ ‘ Mame“ «-

 

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(M

in night om enough to but all availablo

ration is as carefully protected as .
you 1t 1 figure («sustainably bulb

in the only mine tmlay producing no t

i

to do no business with on unless y

mambo IMMI?£§HIM“IV10C§DIIYQIL integrity and profit 01’ this iv ‘

ya: on at {*f'whrmwfii w.»

3 .

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new a

E a u g f ". . i
an! mum mar;
4’ worn; unwoun-

ln the world we know of.

. , Injured in
‘ 'n 00 Who.“ ' (.9
SOUTH MANCHESTER. (loam. Sop-
teinbor lwacveral paunan‘gersr were
injured in a head on collision on the
Hartford. Manchester & Roeltville
Tramway Company. between Taleott
and ltookville. late yesterday after-
noon. The regular from Hartford was
on time and the motormun and con
tint-tor euppnoed that they had a elem"
truck. A special, however. was eight.
minutes behind. and at the foot of a
hill at Lyman’a Corners, the cars met
with a crash. The motormon .on the
cars did not see each other until it
was too late to prevent a smnahup.
They jumped to save themselves as
did the passengers. A number or the
latter in the cars were slightly injur-
ed. but none seriously.

TAKE CARE OF THE sroquH.

The man or woman whose digestion
in perfect and whose stomach perform
its every function in never sick.” Ko~
dol cleansca, purities and sweeten: the
stomach and cures positively and per
manetly all stomach troubles, indiges-
tion and dyspepsia. it in the wonder
ful reconstructive tonic that is malt-
‘ing on many sick people well and weak
people strong by conveying to their
bodies all of the. nourishment in the
food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holladay. of
liollnday. Miss. writes: Kodol has our
ad me. [ consider it the. best remedy
I ever used for dyspepsia and stomach
troubles. I was given up. by physic-
ians. Kodol saved my life. Take it
after meals. Clifford Pharmacy. "
DISBROW lNDICTED FER MURDER.

NEW YORK. September 25~The
Suffolk County Grand Jury, sitting at
Riverboat]. L. 1.. yesterday. returned
an indictment for murder in the first
degree against Louis A. Disbrow. for
the murder of Clarence Foster and
Miss Sarah Lawrence. whose bodies
Were found in Tiana Bay recently,

 

 

 

A BOY‘S WlLD RIDE FOR LIFE.

With family around expecting him
to die, and a son riding for life, 1iI
miles to get Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption Coughs and Colds.
W. H. Brown, of Leesville, XML. endurt
ed death's agonies from asthma, but
this wonderful medicine gave instant
relief and soon cured him. He writes:
“i now sleep soundly every night."
Like marvelous cares of Consumption.
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs. Cold:
and Grip prove its matchless merit for
all Throat and Lung troubles. Quart
anteml bottles, 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at F. H. Baxter's draft
store. "

 

CHESTER llEVONDE COMING.

Chester DeV'ondo and an excellent
company begins a week's engagement
at iioyt‘s Theatre. commencing Mon-
day. September 29th. Matinecs will be
given daily except Monday.

A mascara NOBLE ACT. .

“i want all the world to know."
writes Rev, C. J. Budlong, of Ashwoy
R. 1., “what a thoroughly good and re
liable medicine I found in Electric Bit
tern. They cured me of jaundice and
liver troubles that had caused me mm
suffering for many years. For a gen
nine, allnround care they excel my
thing i ever saw." Electric Bittera are
the surprise of all for their wonderful
work in Liver, Kidney nod Stomach
troubles. Don‘t fall to try them. Only
50 cts. Satisfaction is guaranteed 3:!

F. ii. Baxter. .

 

Every man, woman and child in the
Town of Norwalk should have a de
posit in The. South Norwalk Saviour
Bank.

You will never be. worth any money
until you save some.

No cost to start an account.

You are welcome with any amount,
and we pay you 4 per cent. interelt,
compounded semi-annually.

in: soon: ironwux
so vmas ulnt.

DNITED nun sunburn.

 

 

THE TRUST COMPANY: THE DE-
,RARTMENTI’ ”KORE 0!"
names.

Combining as it. done every function
of financial basilica. the Trust Com-
pany might will be called the depart-
ment store of finance.

The South Norwalk
Trust Cambium

can cure for your
“Mfli'flnking loam ‘
Savings Deposits. .
fistula and Tram of wary domip
lion. ,
VIIMIMll mm and Info Dip-Ill
Moo I'M. '

 
 

 

Gill Midland

onto.
”’3' ,

. than”
no £30.09
WW

it... ,

 

 

, ll
'J‘Sfl'l’flflllllfibt a riotothi .di

 
 
 
 
 
 

erbnaur rounded" ,

Likeb to be Inca
“ Bit-k hill“; blindi-
ELEV. Cab." So to

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

_ l ‘
students: of’the University drip do
nia, one: of their number.“ W Mill
Reed, of Santa Barbara, 0a).. ill
jail on a charge of futony,,tinli.othon
are likely to be inouroeratsd. WWW
a big rally to the football team, about,
500 students toolt possession of a loot],
train, put out the lights, turned oaths
hand-brakes and demolished “imam
furnishings. Winfle lead V“ ,
tected in the act of titling on
brake and was arropted.
The students rushed to his re
and a desperate fight ensued, but}! "
was finally placed in Jail. "The
tried to storm the place butvwo
pulsed. , ‘, ,
President Wheeler, of th‘tlimnlveri
sity, said he saw no reason why the :
law should not take its course iu‘
Reed's case. as his offence who acr-
ious. Other arrests are probitfne. ,v ‘

u.—

flit
one"

 

, . r ,i i i"
new“: or rm: tritium. j,
No profession has advanced-tribe
rapidly. of late than, “may but}.
shouldnnot be used except withhold" .
lately necessary. lacunae: timid?
exemplarit is seldom‘iieég Jr .13-
Witt'a Witch tinsel Silvéfifife 0.3-
ly and permanently. Unfiiillfi. . ,_ j
cuts. burns, bruises, wounds?” in, ii-
eases. Accent no countermgg" “who ‘
so troubled with bleeding villi ll “ . ‘
lost much blood and strentthi’f I" ‘ "
0. Phillips. Paris, at. memo ;
Hazel Salve cured me in ”a , “
time." Soothes an‘d heals. Claim,“
Pharmacy. “ ‘2

SUICIDE in: NEW HAVitw.‘ '“ .

m

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

John Fiehn Take: Par-in am ind
Dies at Hoopita'l.‘ ~‘ ' ,
NEW’HAVEN, Conn" Sep tithe .25
—-John Flohn. aged 40, at§¢¢hfih¢
took a large dose of mm Credit 8,
the home of his nephew‘at._83flr‘ace
street, early last evening. Home: bur.-
rled to the Grace Hospital-la Chemilu-
lice ambulance, and dial been after
his arrival there. The motive for his

suicide is unknown. . .

. . . ,f ~, , f ,

“I HAVE NOT KEPT orator, ,
all this time. but have capstan“,
praisad and recommendodtCalcara Sol-
vent to che‘afflicted. I have d‘arived
the greatest benefit from 1b"":"vltlp3.
N. Gordon, 78 andwar,:fiewhu
N. Y. The lady refer. to tho MN
icine discovered by Dr. »mum
oedy, Kennedy Row. Khmm‘i ’1’.
Try it for diseases of the Mim-
gans and all prevailing comm. All
uranium, $1.00. . 7" ‘ ,

W 'i v t

GRAND Logos. l. o. 6.1“. outline-us

NEW BRITAlN. Conn. September
25*The 39th annual session 1):th
Grand Midge, l. O. G. T.. m M!
to a close here yesterday W!
by the election of the renown: all
COI‘SI ‘°

Grand Chief Templar—Rev." ll. 1'.
Lounsburv. Normal. ‘ W

Grand Councilor—-John Alterllnd,
Hartford.

Grand ViceTemplar— Mary E. Love-
land, Hartford. _

Grand Superintendent Juvenile Tem-
ple-mtbet Beckett. Hartford. .

Grand Secretary—John J. Cantu.
New Britain. . .

Grand Treasurer—Jun A. E. Pt!-
merton, Bridgeport. .

SAVED A BOY'. LII".

Mrs. Captain 1!. Rubbed. of ISI-
ford, Datum”: "manna-m»
ed my boy's life. if. from man
the one We font with pretty. Wow
bin 3 rowan-en. no “infirm ,
to unpaid III on flm‘usfliu ‘
ding.” For uh by B. ELM”.
H. Baxter. bud Tho Gillan! he
mmy. <' ' ,

 

 

 

 

sure. ma maggot” Apparit-

HARTFORD. Conn" SeptMMI’ ”-
Acting Governor Keefer ”Elm rev
ceivcd a communication from them»
mltfec of the court of common fillet!
of this city in refer?“ to tilei “it;
merit of a state an alveolar; ,
view of the appointments)! I «but?
winsneotor for thin city. mm
governor said that m. with not
been under connidflfllm M, bib QM
also by Governor low; “MW
in; away on his nation ind if! m
of the fact. that Governor blown“.
peels to man: uy‘ommnu. tho
matter will probably to M! for“.
continuation. , ‘

”mm
A'IAO DiMPDOINTIm. . ,

inductive lim medicine in Ili-
appointment, but you don't not to
purge. main and bmbtbb‘mdl I
the lumen and Iowa. . .Mlm
Little. Early warn. nova am
They cleanse the "atom of Ill
and putrid matter and do Flt.

that on mum on Mr,
. y.

The! In I topic to. ‘

Silhouettes», forbid liver ind
fever. Clifford Pharmwy..

-

 

HAITF’OM) UNOIRTAK‘I Dim
, HARTFORD. Conn. ”poo-brun-
Goorge W. Wool”. 80 you: .0“. .i
weilknown undertaker. {0le ad

 

 
 
 

firm of (loot-ac Wooloy I: lop.‘

his home. to Buckingham that; '

fertility. of opoploxy. monks.

mm: and three daughters .
in. .

u

 

ML? cult! 99R WW ,

In. initiate flush. of m
Dot. um "! suffered for
67mm» 5m yam

{rung .ino i
would." a .
out

but

 

 
 

N‘I‘
, 1‘0:qu to 33W ,
corvette-rt it. ’ no.
. neuron. itm.‘ ug-

mien“ ultimatum m if.
a total of .158 detonate: nook ,

“r rim

awn ' .i
the tantamount ‘j‘ g
. gt t

a

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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