ITS SO GOOD.
That you ulmostwfiwnut to catch cold
for the pleasure of taking My‘Whlto‘
Pine Expectorant. lt'e Pleasant. It
Cures. Money refunded if not antis-
faclory. 25c, 50c and $1 per bottle.
T. B. GRIFFIN.
rug lot I
org , ' so. Norwaik.
D
205 Washington
’"Ville"iié:i'iy“éiiéi"(vim like 1, t
unusually big tide tilts morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Epstein. of Fort
street, spout yesterday in New York
city.
Miss Nora E. llyair, of Solicck
street, spoilt. yesterday In New York
city.
Mr. llruiustrum and family have
moved from the old Saugatuek road to
so Spring street.
Mrs. J, W. Banks, of Fifth avenue.
who has been quite ill with rhcuma~
lisln, is considerably improved.
The assessors will be, in session from
7 to 8:30 o‘clock this evening at the
store of E. E. Corinna, in First street.
James li‘i‘iommcdicu‘s class will hold
its regular meeting, this evening. at
1:15, in the parlor ot‘ the East Avcnuc
Methodist Church.
Plumber John I". (irifiiu has just
completed quite a large plumbing coli-
tract in the office of the ttoionial li‘ouu~
dry and Machine Company.
Charles laiCi'oix the manager of
Hefner‘s Washington strcct bridge. is
suffering from a severe cold. Cliariic
hcartiiy wishes someone else had it.
Plumber Frank C. Van Scoy. of
South Norwaik. has a force of men at
work, installing the. pipes for the steam
heating apparatus at the ltadel oyster
Shop.
Samuel and John Hall went up coun-
try, yesterday. on it hunting trip, and
had not returned this morning. They
are expected home tonight. with sover—
al bags full of game.
Ncadly all of the oyster stcaiiicrs
kept at their anchors this morning.
'I‘herc was a heavy sea on outside and
those that ventured mil rcturncd soon
after, finding t..at work on the beds
was impossible.
t
The Republican Campaign Club of
East Norwalk. will hold a meeting this
evening at 8 o‘clock in the vacant store
in the Randall block in Van Zandt
street, when plans for the fail cam-
paign will be mapped out.
lolouel H. A. Saunders appeared in
the role of a fireman Sunday after-
noon. He discovered a small blaze
at the northeast corner of the new Ita-
dcl shop on the Washington street
bridge which be promptly put out with
a few pails of water.
Captain Ducross, who has had his
stand at Malino‘s float at the cud of
the Washington street bridge. all sum-
mer. Intends to remove in about a
month and go elsewhere. He promises
his patrons. however, that he will not
be far enough so that he cannot be cas-
ily reached by them.
Although William E. Marvin contin-
ues to improve at his home on Mar-
vin‘s Ridge he still has much trouble
from his shoulder, The member was
injured some time ago, and gives him
constant pain so that he gets very lit-
tio sloop. Otherwise Mr. Marvin is
getting along nlcciy.
Mayflower Hook and liaddcr (.‘ony
puny will hold a special lllcetilit:
'i‘hursday‘evcning. in the truck rooms.
in Van 'nindt street. when all the
illetnllci‘s are rrqucstod to report on
the concert and bull last week. The
financial result. is expected to be cven
greater than anticipated ulid now llic
boys figure that they will act at lcast
$150 as a result of the affair.
Captain Frank liyxbce. from Oyster
Bay, L. .l., is at Malmo‘s float, in his
big‘sloop “Hattie Lulu." with a load of
calibnuen. laptaln llyxbcc is a com-
paratively young man and well ac.-
quaintcd in The Norwulks where he
has spent twenty years of his life. i‘lc
intends to make semi-weekly trips
from the Long island shore to South
Norwallt' from now until the cold keeps
him away.
The committees on the recent con-
cortxaud ball of Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company figure approximately
that the company will not over $100
as h result of the affair. Nearly five
hundred dollars watched in and of
this over two hundred dollars goes for
explained. The affair was by far the
biggest yet hold by the company and
noon to show that East Norwalk Is not
a bit behind the rest at the town when
it aittonilita to hold an aifnlr of this
kiln . . .
newsma-
Mrs. (1. fl. Ghi‘dtir“"hail' recovered
from ii short illness and is able to be
on} again.
William L. liltrtlctt, of this place.
in now one of the openers at the its-
dquyuter shop. ‘ .1-
Mrn. Anna Howarby. 'of New York.
hnu‘bccn the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Stanley Mills. llighlanll‘avenpc.
Tim regular“ elm inventor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held this mains in the. chapel
'tthc» Mince Trappeu-huvvrmturncd
to their homoln Brookivnafter‘a short
visit with Mr. endure. til. it. Rivera,
till-a. Mister tit-niche, of Rownytan
avenue. I «alumna. or. (9. (JR-Bot“
human.“ south Norman, has been
attending tier. . ,, - -
Aiohandoilcr in the home «chromium, ‘
r‘iiewlenii fail rental-nu that
train on. was under it charlie
can o on article their; re a
you their little“ expedition down the bar-
not“...
ioyable meeting was the result“.
The small barn being erected on
Franklin Lynch's property. to replace
the one burned down a few weeks ago.
is practically completed. It is under-
stood that. this Is a sort of temporary
structure, and that next spring a much
larger building will be erected.
Mrs. Charles ii. (lllldor, who has
been ill since the funeral of her grunti-
uou, Richard Crockett, hr inucli improv»
ed. It was at first feared that Mrs.
Guidor had sustained a shock. but lat-
er developments proved that this was
not so and she is now {ours-g. along
nicely. .
Captain William 1. Stevens has tak-
en a lease of the steamer (3. B.
Lowlidcs. owned by Samuel Theme.
and yesterday the vessel. in command
ol‘ Captain W. I. Stevens. .lr.. started
for l'lrceiilnirt. l.. I.. where she will as-
sist llic sicamcl' Kate (.l. Stevens. (lap-
tuiu Frank it. Stevens, in getting a
load of oysters for the New York than
kct. '
,.._.. .wmww. - .
mama Mo none ran.
.,...
Elbirt Lolii'o is proudly displaying a
new Yale. bicycle, a recent purchase.
it. ll. (iiiiettc has painted his ruua~
innit an attractive carniine.
William Ii. Street and two daugh-
ters have. gone to Scranton, Pa. for a
short visit. '
it. E. Barnes. the. Main street fur-
niture dealer, has just received a half
curioad of furniture from Virginia.
Contractor Clarence E. Scoflcld is
superintendiug the improvements on
M rs. Palmer’s place and ti. H. Tilley‘s
place in West avenue.
'i‘iic Hutton family, that has been
summcrilig at Noroton, expect to re-
iurn to their winter home in New
York city November 1. I
Mrs. Walter Gould. wife of tlic for-i
turned to her home in New York city.
after a visit with friends in town.
Willie the improvements are being
at ailcy's livery stables. '-‘"‘~““’“‘”-"v WW" the
street, returned yesterday to their
winter residence in New York city.
attended by a number from Stamford. 5
Among those who took part wcrc ll:
solos, and Prof. and Mrs. l’ikc.
A burn dance was held at Stokcs‘i
residence in Ox Ridge Saturday oven 1
cning resulted.
Norwalk, furnished music on the vib-
Mapie avenue. A very enjoyable time i
is promised all who attend. All tiicl
members of the society and their
friends are. cordially invited.
Rev. Joscph L. Guernsey preached
two excellent sbrrtions Stinday in the
Methodist Church. in the morning he
spoke upon "The Religious Training
of Children.“ a sermon specially!
adapted for mothers. and in the even-
ing his tonic was “Four Facts Concern-
ing the iloward of the Righteous.”
The Knowiton Fife and Drum Corps
intends to secure the former quarters;
of the. Volunteer Hook and liaddei'i
Company in Railroad avenue for their;
owu use where they can rehearse and i
held various social events from time
to time. At present rehearsals are
held at the homes of the members.
it is reported that there are to be
several weddings in Daricn in the near
future and that one. if not more, are
to occur among the members of the
iiuricn Fife. and Drum Corps. The
fliers and drummers are preparing to
“Ive their comrade who will soon be-
iomc a bcncdict a hearty send off.
The Democrats of llaricn murmur
caucus in the town hall. last night. and
nominated candidates for representa-
tive and Justices of the peace. WII.
llum ll. Orchard was chosen for thd
former oillcc. and the justices selected
wcrc William H. Wiiimoti. .lr.. William
Austin. .I. Waterbury Smith and Wll»
iiam Jackson. , ‘
The Men's Club of the Congregation-
al Church will hold a debate this even~
lag in the lecture room on a resolution
“that the, ownership and operation ‘of
the coal mines should be In the hands
or the government.” It is expected
there will be much interest evinced
at the debate and many interesting
points brought out.
Selectman Charles G. Waterbury,
Town Clerk Thaddeus Bell and Henry
Valentine got a tread mess of datilsh
her last Saturday. it was the first
time Mr. Hell hiid been out fishing for
fifteen yenrafiwith the exception 0 last
summer ‘when he did a little trouting
in tho Rocky Mountains.
Mra. lilieniMillspaugh is reported as
ucttinn along very nicely at. the Stum—
i'ord. hospital. it Was expected‘thnt
silo would be able to be brought to
her home in’Darhm’fluaday but the
doctors at the hospital advised that
she remain tiidro a few days longer.
Silo will probably be brought hom
before tit, 'hi‘iti of tho Week. ‘
llagnn omen ltulph mirciiard wont
to blast Norwuik Sumlay‘ evening and
attended service at the Advent tlhrisb
bin Church. iistonlnu lo'itcV. (l. ‘l-l‘owc
urd Malone as ho related the story of
life in China. Mr. iiurchlird returlt‘od
very much impressed with the abil ty
of the speaker. but heartily disgusted
with the manner: of ilvlnynmong the
didactic. i _‘
Liveryman George, 8. Bailey has pur-
chased a handsome traitor.“ mailers
alder. of Ethihtnrd. which'iil tibid’fito
have a record of 2:13. ’l‘hc animal
was given a little spin to Norwalk and
return yesterday afternoon: “by Mr;
Bailey. accompanied by it. Armani)”-
no; and proved all thatrhaa‘ «can
claimcd‘ro‘r bar. She made the return
trip'iitt fifteenfmlnutoa and even then
Mr. Bailey dldinotf'lct her out." ./
The «first and» the semi-final rounds
lathe club championship were none
touted . at: Wee «B
this month“ ‘1)
. . ,, .
0W“ 8mm! heat A;
‘ i'I’ith
large number wcrc present. and an en- 1
|
nicr operator at Wilson‘s Point, has ro- l ”1011.13. ”it? road.
There was a music service at the “"11"" 0f ih“ building.
Soldiers‘ lionic. Sunday. which was I nor a man was stationed and with his l ‘0 “Poll men in that climate.
urn: factor-day. with to
.3. it,“ w..#. 4:1.i'i,\»kx»lfi'w.‘.i vs. ‘u‘Vil‘Fld
i
Smith boat W. h. hdl'dwi
l,n-.'(lnrrct Smith default d‘to Schuy~
lcr Merritt. Messrs. Merritt had
Smith will meet in the finals next Sut-
urdny.
l<‘rodnrlcll ll. Smith. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hartford Smith, met with a pain-l,
ful if not serious accident last Satur-y
day afternoon. Fred was playing;
football with the boys (in the Bradyl
grounds when Charles Solieck. by ao-'
acident. kicked him in the cheat. cans»
inn a concussion of the right side of“
the lower right lung. Dr. (i. ll. Nox~
on was aunllnncd and now has the,
young man under his care. Ho expects’
. there will be no serious results fromi,
ithc injury. although it will be painfull
‘for some time. i
i There was a lively runaway in Dar-1
Ion last Saturday evening. Butcher"
Rance l’ooley's horse was standing in.
front of his shop in Main street. when i
,u big racing auto, coming down the,
(street. suddenly turned to get out of“
ithc way of a wagon and brought upi
(directly in front of Mr. l’oolcy’s dc.-
iivery horse. The horse, which ifs-i
ually has no fear of autos. gave onel
i loan and was off down the street. He .
,vrau under the. 'aiiroad bridge. up»,
. Railroad avenue, down Maple avenuc,‘
{through Ilcitoy avenue and up MainI
street. The horse went around the
Iiiock several times before he was fin-l
. ally captured by Louis F. Sloorza. wlioi
‘madc a pretty stop of the runawayi
Meats wore scattered right and left
Noltbcr the horse nor
wagon was injured. :
The work of raising the Eagle nook;
and Ladder Company's building lnl
men were at?
The process was
certainly interesting. Eight large;
jack screws were used, two at each!
At each cor-‘
bar turned the screws and gradually‘
the structure was raised. The men,
cvcniy done. Two men wore
kept
busy piaclun the blocking.
(‘ontruc- ,
Ilcfore the building was raised the!
1m, Several “1.1.0 present from liars two front doors were taken all and:
ion. the frames for two large windows
The Young Peoples’ Society of the . placed. .
(‘oilgrcgatiolitil Church will hold a soc» 1 i
table Friday evening at the home of: .
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Waterbury ini WESTPORT’ 4
Miss Lizzie Adams. who has been
visiting hcre. returned to licr home in;
Weston. 'I‘hursday. ‘
Mrs. Annie licSousa and son Frank.
of Beverly. Mass... are stopping for at
few days at the Westport Hotel. ,‘
Young people here are planning for;
the customary liailowc‘en ir~stlvliies.i
and there will be a number of soclall
gatherings that night.
Mrs. George Berrcli returned ycstcr-i
day from Waterbury. where, she spent’
the week with her husband. there with ’
the Curse Payton Company. ,
The list of new voters did not prove]
particularly heavy, and honors bring,
about evenly divided. there is no llllli-l
cation of the November election polling }
a heavier role than usual. '
The funeral of Joiin Dooiing will be
bold tomorrow morning. at if) o'clock,
from the Church of the Assumption.
the time having been changed from
Thursday, as at first announced.
The Democrats of Weslport held
their caucus last night in 'i‘oquct's Op-
era House. a large number of voters
being present. ilobcrt W. Post ills
chairman and W. J. Wood was the Rec-
retary. For representative Homer 1“.
liom's was unanimously nominated. rc-
cciving sixty-five votes. The justices
chosen were Sidney ll. Dayton. W. ll.
Taylor. Robert H. Coley, Charles Mills.
William J. Wood and Samuel H.
Wheeler.
Same here are now cadcavoring to
figure out “ the. actual use of a town
meeting anyhow." The point is raised
over the school committee and its a»
pcndlturca. as wcll as its habit of car»
ryinu on the educational affairs to suit
itself. A prominent. resident and tax
payer confronted .uc aeicctmcu with
this question: "What i want to know,
if you can enlighten me, is which Is the
directing body, on settlement of school
bills. tho aolcctmon or the‘connnittcc?"
'lnc answer was something after this
fashion. “The committee contracts the
bills and orders them paid. All the
sclectmed lawn to do is to pay them."
Trolley men both at this section and
in Bridgeport are exercised over the
"erroneous" report. that a demand lat
noon to be made by thenuion for In- ‘
creased pay. 'i‘hclr nlalmi‘lu‘that no'
such purpose has been given the alight- i
eat consideration. While not duflningi
the grievances that are declared to be
“trivial" they arc aiming for a fairer
consideration in some mutton along
the line of customs and. perhaps ream
lotions. it is an open huerehlthut coin a
doctors have been called 'u‘pou to "rc-
port at headquarters frequently oncom.
plnlnta which.when Investigated. the
company's officers havc‘pr‘ohiptly din»
missed inc lacking foundation,i but the -
nilcncd offendor'has "mm the lens been i
required to relinquish that portion era 7
day’s pay comparing With the time he
has licen»“on the carpet." '1‘th is a
rather common réquirei‘nént. and it
needed no ‘imioh tor'ohi’octlona to be
raised against it. The men expect to
any foryipipticnrpt rules.‘ or conduct
that “theritn‘ ceiltll at: macaw move
inattwherc. thbl‘stlower lites today “for
l renpomlhic' crank: in" solarium
ifmt‘dlmcl ‘ldi‘say nothl f'abmlf ant
avenues. whichr mmscnndacwrs and
motel-men never appear to figure at all.
some plan cantjbe devised whoisbrthe
crummy investigation can hit mails
and huuwmctcw‘oue with lit“ those
dgoinlit . ‘mni silicate lit -"rotinas'mviag
‘ ‘ and“ thib‘imréllifroni‘panhnrtor
t obscuration This
it "‘ armed t, hi. I
i
,nrn.
v’ H. , ‘4‘ ,. r. a. ’3“;
couple...
I
Whynnhave wider-mam ,w .
"lt’s’ easily done with Ayerlsliali: Vignr.
Always restores color, otopsialling. attract
. i upf ‘r'indi
eight of one eye destroyed and
it
or" ‘ .
ins . utiiiitiiih
in
at
1 "dated an
.‘ . ..W .
:Vl "l'fii.
magi"
D
"(EXXON
James (lrIllln lias‘vlsitcd iLlrldgeport
frlcndil. ‘ T
.......... 2':
Anionic N.‘ Y. , ,
Mrs. D. 0. Chassis spending a few
days in Cannon.
Mrs. Martin Rowland has spent a
few days in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Minerva Andrews is the guest
of llt‘l‘ brother. Columbus liulkiey.
Mrs. W. It. Squires has returned
from a visit iii Dunbury.
Miss White. of Lyons‘
guest of the Mlsscs Adams.
Mrs. Lyman Beers is entertaining
her aunt from (.lcorgetowpn.
Mrs. George llcrrcii will entertain
lillt’ Matinee Whlst Club on Wednes-
(ay. «
Mrs. N. B. lliil of Rcddlng. has spent
a few days with licr father. Id. More-
bousc
Mrs. George llrown has entertained
Mrs. Huwley Williams and Mrs. ltob-
crt Williams, of llidgcficld.
A mccting for the purpose of rc-or-
lzanlzing the Noriicid Aid Society. met
at the house of Mrs. Ephraim Fitch, on
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Theron Brown cele-
brated the second anniversary of their
marriage on Friday cvcning. Friends
from Westport have been guests of
Mrs. Brown.
Plain, is a
WORK OF THE MARINE CORPS.
Major Heywood Tells of Accomplishs
merits in the Philippines.
WASHINGTON. ()ctobcr 2S~Maior
“11“!ng on the Eagle building in Main ‘ Main street ten feet that a story might i (li‘nerfll Charles licywood, command-
street the supply wagon and supplies I... built licncatli was “on“,lmpd today ant of the United btutes marine corps,
“.mp1, we”. in the building are Will. i l.) lluiidcr W. 1.3 00.13....“ All day ‘ in his annual report to the secretary of
the navy, says it is ills policy to keep
l 1 | i
Mr. and M rs. Samuel Adams and Mr. I WOW. a curious crowd was on hand L the ““2““. ““1 nun Of his iniiimand
Adams' mother. who have been slicnd- “’liii‘lilllk tho building Kl‘iidliillii' ”80 i i" ”"3 liiilippincs only two years 3““
ing the summer at their home in Main Y "WV“ the ”0“"‘1'
a half. returning them, after such nor.
rice, to this country. He hopes to re-
duce this term of scrvlce to two years.
that being as loan as it is advisable
During the past your. while there
have been practically no demonstra-
. . . ltious the marines he says have done
o,_ Sebastian. who drive two .1 m .all worked with about the same speed - - . . -
k l " d ‘ 0 ‘ i and consequently the raising was vcr)’ i cxccilont work in ridding the islands
of roving bands of iadroiios.
The report prcscllts in detail the op-
ing. There Were about fifty couples ‘ tor Nathan ii). Finch has already plac- ‘ “l'fl‘lmlh 0' Major Waller and his cour-
in attendance and u vcrr blcasant cv- "‘1 “‘0 sills “"‘I will now ”“5“ ”'W’mmuspugd 0f inaiincs “".”“‘ coast "t
W. ’l‘. .icssc of 50"”. icarpcntcr work as rapidly as possible. i S”“”""" Samar. Milli)“ Waller is (1110-
tcd as saying that the expeditions early
iii last November in the Sohoton dis-
trict were the most important of the
campaign. so far as their effect on the
insurgents was concerned. A graphic
account is given of the operations of
the main expedition in the Soliotou
district. The attack was on the forti-
fied cliffs and caves in the mountains
which had been rcporlcd to be prac-
tically imprognablc The plan of ai-
tack was that two shore columns were
to unite at the enemy's stronghold and
be joined there by a river column un-
der Major Waller. (‘oucerniug the re-
sult of the attack the report says:
"On the, 17th of November. the shore
column struck the enemy‘s trail. which
was foliowvd and the detachments
soon came upon a number of bamboo
guns. One of these commanding the
trail had the fuse burning and Acting
Corporal llnrry (llccn rushed forward
and pulled out the fuse. The. attack of
the marines was a perfect. surprise and
[he enemy was mmplctcly routed. thir—
‘ ty being killed. Afll‘i‘ driving the in-
surgents from their position the troops
crossed the river. scaled the cliffs on
the opposite side, and destroyed tlic
camps there, The enemy fired two voi~
ieys and then fled. Major Waller says
that he himself was not in this attack,
being in the river bclow and unable to
reach the firing line in time, but he
mentions Captains Porter and Bearsc
as being entitled to thc highest credit
for the courageous and skillful manner
in which they routed the enemy in the
face of apparently unsurmnuntablc ob-
stacles, 'l‘bc troops liiid to climb the
cliffs. which I‘isc Hlit‘l‘i‘ from the river
to the height of about 200 foot and are
lll)llt',\'(‘OlllilO(l with caves. to which ac-
cess is bad by means of bamboo lad-
ders, and also by narrow lodges with
bamboo handrails. Tons of rocks were
suspended in cages. hold in position
by vines, and in readiness to be pre-
cipitated upon people and boats below,
instant destruction would have on-
doubtedly been tho fate of the. boats
had they undertaken the ascent of the
river before the shore. column had (lis-
loged the insurgents. The effect of
the capture of this last stronghold tip-
on tho inaurrcctoa of Samar cannot be
over estimated. as they had spent
years of labor upon the defenses aml
undoubtedly considered the cliff forti-
fications iiliurognnblc."
The report. contains an account of
the march of 190 allies across Samar
of Major‘Wallor and his men and of
thc'incredlb‘le hardships they endured.
The cominhnd was engaged actively
and continuously against the insur-
gents for three months.
General llnywood strongly urges the
enactment of the? measureintroduced
at the last session of congress provid-
iinr'for an increase in the officers and
enlisted men of tho ninr ne corps. He
also renew his praviorr,"rhcommnndm
tion that cniiaroua appgopridto’ liberally
for marine barracksitiil‘d‘nilaptoru at
tho Charleston, 8. (3-.
The report says that tho native in-‘
huliituntu In Samar are making ‘lgruth
tying progress In maturing; a know-
ledge of the English language.
‘ ”hf-WW i
MAucHEa'rcu aov's eve snot
our
SOUTH MANCHEQ hilt. Oct. 28.—-«
[men House. Jr.. and ,10. non of Mr.
and Mrs. boron House, of South Main
street. was taken to theflartford hon
pitai yesterday afternoon with me
a
possible lotus of the sight of the other.
He was accidentally shot yesterday
morning'by a otmupanion,vivhoa in! an
air sum. The ball penetrated thorium
eye and lit still in, MI hull Millet»
can and Carter were sent. for. and'niter
giving him .tcrnporary‘ relief. they or-
ramovnltu thighociiltal.
S. S. Carver is spending a \rrck Ini
larval edition. ‘ ‘ '
l Nouns JOHNSON roouo‘.‘ if
Declares Shooting of his Brother wa
"Accidental: ‘ i
J Stil'Tl'i liONDtli‘llil‘lRRY. Vi... Octo-
ber 28-Melvin Johnson. aged ilftccn.‘
for whom fully one hundred men and
boys liaVc been searching. fearing that
. ho had killed himself an the sequel to
Elbe death of his younger brother. (.‘iif—'
ford; by a bullet wound, has becni
found at Maiiclirstci'. twelvc‘ iiiilcs’
. from brie. lic claims that his brother
was accidentally ulmt. An inquiry into
. l'ht‘ clrruiiultances‘ will be held.
The shooting met-urrcd In tho chum-
,bcr occ‘upicd by the brothers in the
Johnson home here. Mrs. Johnson
ruilcti upstairs to her Ions for “Willi
to no out doors with their father. 'illltl'
Melvin. the elder answered. A mo-
ment latcr Mrs. Johnson fnit the 1111‘
lot a heavy object falling in the cham—
‘ licr. Melvin came down stairs and wcnt
out without uttering a word.
Mrs. .iililtlnoll went up stairs and
found Clifford on the floor with a bul—
let hole in the temple. lic dlrd In a
few minutes. Mthlll meanwhile had
disappeared. The wound in Clifford
Johnson’s head indicated that it was
made with a ravolvrr bullet. but. on re—
vo‘lvcr could be found. it was suppos-
ed that Mclvlii Johnson had carried it
away with him. This fact aroused
tours for the boy's safety, and in the
absence of any known quarrcl bctu'ccn
the brothers, the parents wore con~
viiiced that the shooting must have
becn uccirlcnlul. and that Melvin In his
grief, might have takrn his own life.
The alnriii was Hint out, and all night
and today the neighbors scorched for
the missing boy. ’
FOUND BOUNDARY MONUMENTS.
A Frenchman Finally Locates Them
Through Chilkat indians.
SEATTLE. Wash. October L’SmAd-
vices \rerc rooclvcd from Juneau, on
the strainer Dolphin, that the missing
Russian boundary monuuicnis, which
have been searched for by l..icutcnant
Enlnioiis for the east two seasons.
have been discovered by a prospector
of the i‘orcupinc district, James ll.
chlondcau, a native of Marseilles,
France. who intcrcstcd llllllSi If in the
modus vlvendi strip for several years.
Through friendship with the (.‘hilkat
Indians he gained information which
have him a cicw to the position of the
first monument. From this start he
discovered several more of the land-
ine‘n. The line marked by these monu-
ments is about fivc miles inland from
Pleasant (lamp, which is sevcntccn
miles from lx’luksvon. The latter is ilvo
miles from tidcwuter ol‘ the (‘hlikat
river. This makes the Russian survey
linc approxiimitcly tacitly-sewn miles
inland to the summit, less than ten
marine leagues. and just where it was
cirpcctrd to be from the language in
the AuulirRusslan treaty of it"‘Jb. The
lialnv ilollow district is within Amerh
can territory.
CAUGHT BULLET IN HIS MOUTH
A Boy Shot by the Accidental Dia-
charge of a Pistol.
CLAS'I‘ONBi u.. (‘onn.. October 28
~'l‘hr- young son of Aristcd I.ca\'cicttc.
residing in blast- Glastonbury. was ticci—
dcntuiiy shot while handling a pistol
on Friday. In some way. while rough-
ly handling the weapon. it was dis.
charged. the bullet going into the boy a
mouth. it broke off two teeth in the
lower law. and entered the roof of the
mouth. The boy was brought to the
oflice of Dr. (‘iiarlcs (l. Rankin. who
made an examination and endeavored
to locate the bullet. but not finding it.
concluded that the boy must. have
swallowed it. While on the way home
the boy coughed and succeeded in spit—
ting out the bullet. The bullet was a
number 32 size. and evidently. in strik—
ing the lcctli. the hirer: was spent, and
entered the roof of the month. where
it became lodged. The exertion made in
coughing caused it to drop into the
uiouth.
UBIEthl'killi'iii‘n'itl'r
' tactic.-
PElillilliilM. Pills.
lunar-dink nllcf no on no a.
limit for yeul by Indiufinllml. “rewind! MIMI-
niouinic. Atvillwllicnnvinoe of their intrInIic nine
in can ofllgiwmion. on mm for mania and
book. All maxim or by mail .lJ-n bot.
Milli MEDliilNE 00.. Box l930. BOSTON. M83.
Special Sale
Volunteer Flour
55c bag
”.11 3‘ ' I 3 I l'v ‘rr
1‘ ‘ kt; l v
tag,“ .. ii '1 ,
COTTAGE AVE“ EAST NORWALK.
h v. ' Jr“ A
highchair;
midribi‘n ‘
mg; .. a hint ,
a
: it
marks Dill "li years alto by the czar's -
it
1‘“
‘ ”THE UNIVERSAL '
F001)
noun
CHOPS ALL KINDS OF
FOOD into Clean Gilt Uni-
form Pieces as FINE. or
COARSE as wanted.’
Other machines shop meat
only; THIS,“D,OE§ AWAY.
WITH THE CHOPPING
BOWL ALTOGETHER.
chops Potatoes. Meat.
App‘es- cabbAgEI Bread!—
EVERYTHING. ‘
A, machine you will use
every day; Call and see' it.
Qcmstwk
Watkins“
8': Dow,
SOUTH NORWA LK.
Phone 48—6.
my ‘
tuition inn
We, the undersigned, hereby give no.
ticc to all persons and corporations ll-
abie to pay taxes in the city of South
Norwalk. that they are required by law
to deliver to the assessors. or either of
them. on or before the 1st day of Nov
ember, 1002, a written or printed list.
dated. signed, and sworn to, of all the
property owned by them on the first
day of October, 1902, liable to taxation.
making a description of all real estate.
ouch parcel being separately describ-
ed; and when reference can be made
to a map on file in the town clerk's
office, such reference shall be sufficient
description.
N. fir—Lists may be returned to the
assessors, at the council room. Havi-
iand street. South Norwaik, from and
including October 14, 1902, to and in-
cluding November lst, 1902, said office
to be open from 9:30 to 12 o'clock ii.
iii., and from 2 to 5 o'clock. p. m..; on
Saturdays from 7 to 9 o’clock in the
evening and on Saturday, November
1st, from 7 to 9 p. m.
Dated at the City of South Norwalk.
Conn, October 8, 1902.
FRANKLIN A. TOLLES.
V INANCIO A. SCOFIELD.
Oct. 8th Nov. 1. Assessors.
TOWN
incur run
We. the undersigned, hereby glvo no
tico to all persons and corporations lla-
ble to pay taxes in the Town of Nor-
waik. that they are required by law to
deliver to the assessors, or either of
them, on or before the first day of No-
vember, 1902, a written or printed inst.
dated, signed and sworn to, of all men
arty owned by them on the first day of
October, 1902, liable to taxation.
N. li.~l.lsis may be returned to the
Assessors. at the Assessors office.
Town llull building, Norwalk. and‘ at
insurance building. South Norwalk,
at the office of J. B. Lawrence. from
and Including October 16th. 1902, to
and Including November 1st, 1902. said
offices to be open from 9:30 to 12
o‘clock n. m. and from 2 to 5 o'clock
p. m., all days of the week (Sundays
excepted); and on Saturdays and on
November 1st, from 7 till 9 o'cloek In
the evening.
Dated at Norwalk, Guam, Oct. 7,190..
GEORGE FITCH“
JOHN B. LAWRENCE,
OSCAR W. RAYMOND,
Aas'eawru.
o8 tr,
‘ Locué'tw filters. ,
‘, Tashkent!“ locust, kissing an;
ggupider are/poisonous and produc
, , , severe}
thicknesses; with hrizlllan‘mim‘ an
billll’cver ‘ilie bite.- Instant relief.
emovle in half an flour and-you will
nd a drop, as green as grass. 'l‘h‘l‘a
l thxpotgon which has] been all drawn
«say-n diligt “'i‘
in _“i
' o
y painful and curious results: out .
mate a piece of cloth, folded
DEAFNEBS cauuor as: could
by local applications. as they. . '
each the dineased particular on.
‘here is only one way to elite
. .
nose, and that Is by constitutional rein?
.1
edles. Deafness is caused by an in. ._
flamed condition of the pine limit]
of the Eustachian Tube. hen til! .
tube gets inflamed you have a ram ‘
ling sound or‘imperfeet hearing. ”up
when It is. entirely closed (1% WM,»
the result, and unless the luff ,v Itldlli“
can be taken out and this turn.
stored to Its normal condition, hour
will be destroyed forever; nine .
out of ten are caused by uptown,
v
dltlon of thdim’iicous su‘rfah‘e'ar“ ' 7 . .
for any "case of Deafness (cautiodi WV:
eathrrh) that cannot be cured:
Hall’s'Catarrh Cure. Send for to.
lure. free. i‘ '
i
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by 'Drhg‘giflts, 750.‘ .. "
Hall's Family Pills are the best;
“A:
deceitful
Weighs
In '
all Pepsi
Ara nometlmes hand to (at, but there
are nucn’ things. noverthelaci.‘ wig
don't want to learn boastful. but yd"
are proud of our stock. We. worked
as to get it. .We didn't taxe‘ what
was thrown to us. That in one “qu
why we have the trade we do.
Painting, Paper Hanging, mom.
ml. 3.
»
m .Lav-L‘ .. .
T91- oai m 1-.
10 Firut Avon”. EAST NORWALK
.ll
Mo was with Jim
FIRST ,
Are you Insured In a. strong."
company that ii eonhagration
proof"? '
SECOND
In your policy correctly written
by an experienced agency?
century iaat your service ‘
“can M. L]! nan.
Fir. Insurance, I
5 Railroad Place. So. Nerwnlk.
M w ...._.....
IF YOU ARE ll POOR RISK
do not try our Company. if you are in
good health we will give you the low-
est rates and best security.
Connecticut General Life Insurance
Company. 1
Frederick H. Field.
General Agent.
Unlted Bank Building. South Norwalk.
Conn.
do.” " ' "In?
Planiblnb‘and Show has ,,
Wt.» ,
rm Water Heating.
’1er Willie
3110in 'AND moonlit; 2. , "l
shaman p minnow use.
1 Gail an ii ohm Flttliinr, ‘
tiaa Fixtures; and Gallium. m.
lily "you so a our, stud: nit. '- "
are u‘oun' flA‘NQ‘t
Ilia {ones alumnus, _ .
‘H .ilnilll 3h. in. a. All» is) M,‘
'17 WALL “shunned a ‘«
Balm nu cured in but cantor no».
var." , lt‘ novorwfails hill!» but?!»
vetérate Clatiirrh,‘ Asthmmor Brena”.
til and has cured thousands of he ,
lens Cozisumptivou. Only satin or i“-
mlnntorhnuwn to science.
at druulntt.’ ,.
all, a ' ‘ V I ‘
comm-mountable.
.
In one wool: turnaround. whatnot“
the inflammation. .. ,
than. only makes mutter: worn. It:
and 600 at iii-nullity. .
mi; ‘
which lsnothlug but an inflamedic‘dnvu ‘
We will‘givo One ‘Hundred‘D‘pllmfi .-
rlf‘ w ,_
TORS in mi: insunayci;
The experience of a quarter of ob ,
Samuel M. Outhbort» warn ..
non lays: “Onorbuuio or 5.3%
attend-£00 .‘
, Brasilia: Balm, and locally. mm” ‘
Nam 1m harm : ‘
.lti. . , 35g”;
Norwalk Chronicler