7.. if I'IIIIBIII Iiilli
I“
.v'
laiion: _ ; '
.41.: log of a teapot tempest has
‘ up, in the Fire Department
ford, over the matter of In~
salary for the call men and
_/ department new. The affair
assume such proportions that
,. . George Bowman. chief engineer
* m department. has tendered his
. * ’ as pruident of the Fire-
"! “Allocation. The issociatloa
hot to accept the re signatlon.
flhisf Bowman says he is in ear-
‘about the matter, and shall insist
.. e resignation unless the lack of
‘ . a with which some of the
“ciphers seem to have beun treating
cease.
A SPEECH STARTED l'l'.
The movement for an increase in
tho pay of the firemen is largely. it is
i maid. the result of an address made at
biannual “entertainment of the Fire-
.finn‘s‘ Associatifin.” Christmas . week.
. h _ Councilman Hannahan. The Coun-
ehhan declared that the firemen were
gently paid and that. they ought: to
lure an increase in salary. Some 0th.
of members of theCouncil endorsed
this remark. The firemen seemingly
' load the lmgesslon that all they
ltdtbto do to taia an increase In
. ry was to ask for It. Without
' , suiting Chief Bowman and the
other members of the Board of En-
noers. three or four of the call men
. 't ether and had a petition drawn
pm tell they circulated/among the
‘ members of, the department.
, lift amfifil‘isva “035%” of the “I“
c from per 'annum o
‘ This petitiba was frowned up-
; the Room of Appropriation and
portionment and by Mayor beds.
. diffi- At the last meeting
the . uncil, another petition was
Kenton the Cit , Fathers. seeking to
‘ .
Iii
tithe call me 's pay fixed at no;
is petition was referred to the Com-
scans. too, he ”Board of Ensi-
, . l' to initiate anything of the
‘ 1‘ ‘ and recommend it to the Com-
on Council, was ignored both by the
. ”all and the Common Council.
tools this. but theshambers‘of the
, .. of Engineers; particularly Chin!
or all. have come In for consider}
“is; ostile criticism by some of the
call men because they questioned the
flotilla of any incneaso in Dismay of
.th firemen which up! gpply only
the call men. 80 e‘hfithe, critics
hove even gene to the driest of sly-
! ‘ that the Chief was moved to speak
,because no provision was made
an increase in his own pay. . These
unseen) to forget thefact that the
lift: of the engineers is fired by the
ll r. and cannot lismised '11: this
1 Kill“ . .i: -. ’
A MENT by CHIEF BOWMAN.
Stamford reporter who ques-
whim about the matter yesterday
on had .shown him discourtesy
the matter. He was inclined
prism signed the petition large-
uss of fear of being called
. ” if they refused. The chief
that. comparatively speaking.
hers of the Stamford Fire
out are as well paid as anyln
I has no proviiion’ was‘made for an
>m
a. fireman sets. .
easier it further in
future. >
l‘wliicit in supposed’under the‘
. . u , chief Bowman said he ten.
resigns, on as president .of
ationb use he felt that
for confidence is acting as they
. some a few of the firemen who are.
i tiralwaya kicking. The rest of
mm ' So far as the injunction
I ,' Cwas opposed to the movement
in his own, salary, he said he
y to give his services. as
, if the call men Would 'do
Moll Whopeniered the in:
‘ int “‘7 begins 32:11de i r{rot/Liter! veryone of the more than
5,0 take he _ wo’;.-- ufl’i'ed people present. and a
.. tion. as more of a'sgcliId
‘ on for men who liked the
Chisfls inclined to resent the
on: the Council in Ignoring the
Engineers in the matter. as
‘ .lls says. too. that sayin-
ps‘ now .will spend“; way
has FIREMAN sAvs. ‘,
v ”#3:? of the‘con‘ilmit-
‘ a. n 0090 she to.
W " of increased pay
said "y tsrday that MM-
wlloaaid. t. the mem-
ant were on un-
their chief or. had.
lost him. Was talk.
Continued from Eliot Pass. I
ltev. Romllly F. Humphries. the rec
tor. acted as spokesman of the even.
Ins. and was on the platform immedi-
ately after the last sound of the graph-
ophone selections had died away. ready
with one of his never ending supply
of puns.‘ The reverend gentleman said
ww-
GalMens-fetilim hir.ntt;.§.”§.:fr. run:
7? ; .Giéfiiow- ' '
ms Ros. sun-ism." led Mr. Humphi‘Iea. The
In South Now d M add«
ed that it wassll due to ,o gsnisaticn.
“Yes, we bars a splendid lot of “or-
pun w'as orig cal and apropos. and the
v. .i ' I ‘ I audience burst into enthusiastic ape
as (Prosmfi 0f Dilute. .Mr. Humphrlsa then express-
ed his sincere regret over the inability
alum-Norris to be present. and cor-
dially welcomed the audience.'and es-
oectally the former rector. whom he
straightway resented. Mr. Norris
spoke with fee Ing‘of the illness of his
wife, and said that he had‘ been re-
quested by her to read a little Scotch
poem. "The Baptism,“ ‘the Balm."
The poem was a beautiful little Scotch
story. telling of the difficulties of the
honest Scotchmsn and his wife. In flatl-
ing a minister “sound i' the faith" to
baptize their little one. The story was
given in Mr. Norris' inimitable style.
In the pleasing Scotch dialect. and was
more than interesting—it was delight-
ful-and the audience expressed Its
approval by perfect silence during the
reading and applause in marked con-
trast at the close. Mr. Norris' ability
as a preacher is well known. and his
olocutlonary ability falls little short of
that of his accomplished wife.
Miss Elizabeth Rood followed Mr.
Norris by singing "I‘he Quest." by El-
eanor Smith. She was In excellent voice
and her deep. rich and sympathetic
tones. added to a charming personality.
made her again a favorite last evening.
She was accompanied by Mrs. E. .l.
Sims. Mr. Norris iigulu favored with a
reading on the experiences of a travel-
er In Rome. a little talk to the visitor
in foreign lands. especially to the Eter-
, rial City. on the peculiarities of the
guides. it was replete with humor and
excellent points-for the traveler. and
the audience was kept In an exceeding-
ly merry mood.
Mr. Clapham delighted with grapho.
phone selections. and Mr. Norris told
the story of the donation party. and
how little Mary Kelly at the last came
forward and laid an egg on the altar.
The audience. which had waited In
breathless expectancy. went into penis
of spontaneous laughter at the close.
Mr. Humphries aptly remarked that the
egg was not of the ordinary variety.
but a golden egg. containing 5182. Lat-
er 83 more come in. making the total
$186. .
"idll‘ire’ will“; to WWII-1- -Miss Rood sang “Violets." and encor-
ed with the favorite. “Mighty Lak a
Rose." and Mr. Humphries announced
that a group of “celestials” would soon
appear. Eyeryone was wondering what
was coming when a dozen boys, fol-
tripping into the room. They took their
places in a row on the platform. and
gave. a unique and interesting selection.
"The Bumble Bee Song." Master Alson
Smith taking the solo part and the
lag time to the music. and then re
and reflects great credit on Mr. Sims.
who trained the boys. and accompanied
them on the piano.
hands. the boys appeared again. and
sang “Honey. Stay In Your Own Back
merit closed with the boys singing a
Illameron' Hawkins. Alsop Smith“. Joe-
’Bocker. .
moms. .fiThe ladies had; prepared re;
ishioners.
,.hh%:gld3r::.”:§2 added first it was not necessary
4.0
Manny‘whs' make thespian pennies. [firm 111
m‘ cat was on
let human:
. W.’ .
.Tae Isdies‘sre‘vsry
, 01% .llasnelal result.‘
. vol ~
I'pematiolfll?
results it Is evident that something
I
ofalrs. D
acceded even, thou
“ ._ ,7.a.VAi.sariss.
me seems
in response to continued clapping of
diSeygraédweeks as: silk ms {also
turn amongtelnem ote .
parish by the ladies. and each one was bound I“ come "“7 m“.
requested to put as many coins in the
sack as he was years of ago. It was
i hishew'yslue. an penniesfoosd is hiding
m ’ ‘ ‘ .1! into the ii miracles... was “fit-8
a” “in“ m “.1"! see swore taken to the parity in:
" ‘ ' , night. And each one «who. hire
hers ata stand near the door,“ chi!!! ra
'iigratlaed '. .
Imago"! Mondr- I... I
. Villlomablip‘llook by
the I iifliyiitliifdlug—
Nobodyliilri—J-flidbreaily
Deleted lraffic.‘ '
density settled over the Do
it caused a collision between a rail-
road tug, "New York Central, No. 0."
battery and struck the Bay Ridge at
her pier A big hole forward of the
cabin and below the waterline was
made in the. Bay Ridge and she at once
sank. Nobody was hurt.
night had not been reported this morn-
ing and it was supposed they were.
waiting outside for ins fog to lift.
Bordeaux from Havre. Nordamerica
from Naples. Rhine from Bremen. Am-
sterdam from Rotterdam, Auguste VIc~
toria from Hamburg and the Teutonic
from Liverpool. The Lahn from Genoa
and Naples. due this morning. had not
bccu reported at 9:40 a. m. The
White Star steamer Celtic. which left
her pier lust' night bound out. anchor-
cd in the lower bay onhaccount of the
thick weather and passed out to sea
this morning. Elevated ‘ railroad
trains and the ferried were seen with
the greatest difficulty during‘tlie eur-
Iier hours of the day. Flagmen were.
stationed every 200 feet on the Man-
hattan “l." lines to prevent accident in
tho fog.
General traffic on the rivers was
crippled.
BOSTON. January 29~Railroad truf-
fIc and shipping were still fogbound
early today and there was much incon-
venience to business in consequence.
Trains on all the railroads entering
Boston were behind time, due to the
Inability of engineers to observe sig-
nal lights until close upon them. At
times half a dozen trains were prac-
tically stalled at different points. la
the harbor navigation had to be car-
ried on with the greatest cure. Few
vessels entered or left the port dur-
lng the early hours. The fog contin-
ued well Into the forenoon, but by 10
o'clock conditions had improved and
the atmosphere was much clearer.
WAS CAPTAIN COOK MURDERID7
Story of Mutiny and Arson Told by
lowed by Organist 5- J: Sim“. “m" Cook of Iritlsh Iark Veronica.
m
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 29.—-The British
steamer Brunswick. Captain Brown,
from Maranhan. Brazil. via Funchai,
Island of Madeira, arrived here today
'boys joining in the chorus. For the and landed five survivors of the Brit-
refrain of the last verse the boys lock— ish bark Veronica. Captain Shaw. from
m] armg and swayed to and froI keep. Ship Island, Miss. October 6. for Mon-
tevideo. who were picked up at sea by
nested the refrain very softly. The sel- the Brunswick before arriving at Fun~
action was well and effectively given. chal. The men reported that the VE-
ronlca was burned at sea. December
20. but the police have detained four of
them on suspicion of having, mutined
and murdered Captain Shaw and sev-
en of the crew of the Veronica. after
which they are alleged to have set
'.. I H - fire to the ship. . ‘
XIII-fig III: ediggafifmggg ”Sam? The cook of the Veronica. a colored
man. who was among those rescued by
third time. “RI Van Winkle Was “ the Brunswick. made a statement to
ank’y Man." ”Masters smith and Captain Brown Which caused him 10
Hawkins acting as the soloists. and the (“We ‘0 3001““ Yard.
s sin in the refrain with much , .
mo]- atfii “enthusiasm. and cluln‘ men said the Veronica was abandoned
with a vigorous “Rip Van Winkle Was “990““ ”he “'39 0“ “‘"9- They “dd'
a buck Man" that bron ht the alias. ed that the chief officer and a seaman
(lown_ yThose who [00: part bier“ (“Gd On 110‘"! of her. thlt Captain
When questioned here the four sea-
Shaw and some of the crew left in one
ooh Raymond. Homer Doulena. William boat. and that they (the men broushi
‘ \ebe. Howard Fields. Walter Craig. here by the Brunswick) left the bark
A red Hodshon. Willie Shayne. Fred in another host and succeeded in
gage”, Willie Hubbell and Jun“, «caching Caiucira Island. December
25. in astarving condition. after drift-
After the entertainment Mr. Humph: ins for five days. during which they
{Wiasked‘ everyone to remain for. the subsisted, on eleven biscuits and a
best half of the program was yet to smell barrel of water. Three do“
' later the men were picked up by the
freshments, con’sidtlng bf sandwiches. Brunswick. 3 , ,.
coffee. cocoa and cake. and hazisfsd by The] laugh. gorge; asserts sings:
sever the un ladies. t soon me“ e y e s w n. a, r j
ill M W s e, ‘ mntiaiod and murdered the captain.-
chief officer and others. and threaten‘a ‘
'lnosh‘enioyable social hour was spent. ed to kill him If he betrayed them. -. ’
Rev. Mr. Norris mingling with the - —-"‘ . -, “ »
audience and shaking hands. and chat. (LOAL PRICE BREAK PREDICTED. ,
ting with his friends and former par~ --°-
~new slain-0.3aI ilygooc
an to as mant‘lir'rm
‘ “Am * .
. The state board of behiih bold Its
Iquarterly meeting at the office of Dr.
tCharles A. liindsley on Elm street.
New l-lavon. All the members were
Dr. hindsley made a report
of his trip to the conference of the rep-
resentativss of boards of health of the
States with the Marine Hospi-
or ice held at Washington recent-
“l reference to taking action to
stsiiip‘f‘out bubonic plague
IIIIIBIII YIII'II Bill].
Henry 0. Newton presented a draft
iof a bill to be introduced'ln the legis-
aluture at this pension. sailing ’for the
‘eaihblishmont of n bacteriological lab-
oratory in this state. who
examinations can be made of all die-
NEW YORK, Jan,‘29_.A ”go: grout looses suspected to be infectious. such
5 today and ' us typhoid. glanders. cancer. malaria.
An appropriation of 83.000 la
asked to start the. project and an em
and the Liberty [sl‘nd boat “Buy Inuul- appropriation of
Ridge." The tag was rounding the Imahlimlflmie.
An unicudmcnt to the present ac
also to be asked which will run ‘
clnution compulsory among all ' .
attending the public schools I . . e
The board approved the proie
in proposed snnatorium In this on my
for the treatment of tuberculous pa-
A number of ocean liners duc Inut‘
They are the Davis from Liverpool..
MONROE MURDER TRIAL.
James GOrman Testifies Regarding the
Death of his Brother John.
Hill llG lcl’ill‘t'l‘.
logs in the Monroe murdencase were
resumed yculcrday. when James Gor-
mnn, u Ilrothcr of .lobn Gormun. the
t'li’illll. was cxumiucd.
Ibrcw iliilc new light on tho situation.
except that be said there were many
[iiNilN of gun wnddiug cxicpding from
Ibo body toward tho bedroom
when he discovered the body.
Iaibcr, Patrick German, who Ir. now
under arrest. was in the bedroom. The
shot gun which stood in u corner of
the kitchen, and which Patrick Gormuu
:uid be had last used for shooting at a
crow. Is in tbc imssesuion of Ike com-
ue‘r. and if is said that the. stock bcnw
stains which are thought to be
A microscopic examination of
those stains will be made. Mitch weight
is clinched to the determination of tho
'hurilcicr oi the stains. as it is said
In be the thorny of the coroner Ihui.
‘leforc .lol‘lu German was shot he had
,. ounrrcl with his father and bit the
old man across the back of the neck
with the gun. breaking the tumor. from
which the older Gormnn had been suf-
fering. ~A dctcctivc from New York
has gone In Monroe to look no evidence
in the case at the request of State Ai-
torncy ii‘f'ilflf'niit‘ii.
ills tcsiimouy
MINISTER PRINETTI ATTACKED.
Stricken with Paralysis White In Audi.
Victor Emmanuel.
9*I‘oreigu Minister
l’rincttl had an attack of paralysis of
the right side while being received in
audience by King Victor Emmanuel to’
lie was renlovrd to his borne in
a serious condition. ~
The ministers were holding their
semi-weekly conference with the king
of the Quirinai. when Signor Priuetti
i Who was addressing his maissty. threw
up his arms. staggered and would have
fallen but for the fact that he was
caught by his colleagues.
dent caused great excitement.
king, who is specially attached to Sig-
nor Prinetti. was much affected.
majesty desired that the minister be
put to bed In the. Qulrlnal. but Dr.
Bacclli Insistod, that It would be better
to convey him to his own home. which
One. of the ministers went
aheud'to break the. news to Signor
l‘rinettl's wife.
ones with Kin
i
is attending Signor
speak, is conscious. The minister's
wife, who was fox bunting when she
heard of his illness, galloped home at
break neck speed.
PRETENDER HAS BEEN REPULBEO
“MADRID. Jan. 20.—~A despatch to
the lmparclai from Tangier announces
that Bu Hamnra. the pretender to the
throne of Morocco. has been repulsed
and is retreating rapidly.
pounced from Madrid last night that
the Spanish government had received
news that the Moorish pretender was
advancing to attack Res. ,, .
~ flicted." Plaiated's drug store. 0
, ' Mrs. Frank Smith. of Plainvills. Takes
General Manager Henderson says it
The Entertainment Chapter, which wm Coma soon—Big Coal Output. ;
bad the affair in charge. consists of
Mrs, H. A. Mathewson. chairman: Mrs
V. 'Az'Scofield. Mrs. Minot 3. Smith.
Mrs. F. I. Barbell. Mrs. Richard H.
Golden. Mrs. Edward F. Knapp. Mrs.
Samuel Wile]? Mrs.dJean Dumrgtlgll'n ty
Mrs. D. . a mo an Mrs. . .I
Fox. Mrs. G. (I. St'l‘llsonfias.,chalrmsni WW" "mm “‘0'“ 1'3” ‘0 L40”
of the Woman's Guild. also ushted the
. PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.--'l‘he
Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
iron Company had all but one of Its
active collieries ln‘ operath yester~
day. and today the full quota of thir» _
otwo colllerles is being worked. Tho
7 from the effects of a dose of laudanum
cars daily. General Manager Hen er-
son, of the coal eoinpany.'predicts t at
a break from the present high price!
asked by the independent operators is’
full. even if but
, . . ,. . husband was the motorman. told him
{or overburden; .
lt‘is stated that the railroads credo
ingali in theirpower to accomplish
mt .obiect. , They are said to be do:
tel-mined to break, unthe speculative
feature of the anthracite boom. or the
of coal in l . "indepen-
ippsrs with iii. " I” bla‘ View
of keeping‘upwe high. tlm- it is,
.. ' g forms
on some;
has joking. Shortly before midnight
. she visited the home of John Barthe.
p
Mark Twain's cure for a acid In theI
hours or presumably until tile trouble
had disappeared. .
Although not able to speak from per-
sonal oaperlcnce as to the effective»
oess of‘this treatment. it certainly has
occurs to us that the application of it
to a case of nasal catarrli might be at-
tended with difficulties.
Catarrli. as everyone knows. is a
chronic cold In the head and Mr.
Twain's treatment. if it should become
a fad; would make (1 do a nation of
fasters; an army. emulating the exam:
ple of the Immortal Tanner, who ach-
leved world-wide fame by fasting forty
days. ‘
Catarrh ls certainly becoming a na-
tional disease and there is‘ little doubt
but that errors In diet. particularly ov-
ereating. is a very common cause.
Moat people however are more In-
terested In the cure of the trouble
than In the cause. and modern medical
science has produced more effective
and lean heroic remedies than Mr.
Twain's.
Hydrostin is a new remedy. very 9f:
fectlve Ill some forms of Catlin-ii. Red
Com is another which. on account of Its
antiseptic properties. is very valuable.
while many severe cases of Chronic
Catarrh liaVc bcen entirely cured by
the sunguiiiuviu or extract of Blood
root alone. *
Within a year an enterprising chem-
lst has combined all of these remedies
In tablet form, palatable and conven-
Ieut and the superiority of this tablet
over other cufurrh remedies ls so no-
parent that all druggiata now carry
them In stock to supply the popular
demand. ‘
They are called Stuart's Cniarrli
Tablets and it is doubtful if any modi-
ciuc has achieved a national popularity
in so short affine as this,
Stuart's Cuiarrh Tablets’are. used by
thousands of traveling men because
they ('Illl be carried in the pocket and
used any time and in any quantity, be-
ing free from Cocaine, opiaic or any
poisonous drug.
Thcy clear the bend and throat from
the disgusting secretions of catnrrh.
very often In a few hours' time.
For nasal Catnrrh they are far super-
ior to any wnsb, lotion or ointment the
use of which Is often an inconvenient
and annoying as the disease Itself.
For coughs. colds. bronchial ca-
inrrli and caiarrh of stomach thcsc
tablets givc immediate relief and a
permanent cure where lotions. douches
and inhalers make no impression what-
ever.
This preparation is a boon to catarrh
sufferers and any druggist will tell you
loot Stuart's Catnrrb 'I‘nblcis Is a rcm-
ed" that has come to stay. 129 iii
FUNERAL WAS PRIVATE.
Simple Ceremonies at Burial of Ex-
Governcr Inger-soil in New Haven.
NEW HAVEN. .lnn. 20.——As the
members of the family of the late
Governor Charles R. lngersoll wished
his funeral to be private. with only the
simplest ceremonies. there were no fo-
uinl delegations in attendance at the
service at residence yeutcrdny after-
noon. but distinguished representa-
tives of the courts. of the bar. and the
executive department of the state were
present. All court sessions in the city
with the exception of that of the Sn-
preme Court were suspended for yes-
,terdny and flags on all state armories.
at. the state capitol and on the city
hall and the public school buildings
here were at half mast as a mark of
respect to the memory of the err-Gov-
ernor. Rev. Frank W. Baker. of Trin-
Ity Church conducted the funeral ser-
vice assisted bv Rev. Charles 0. Sco~
ville. of Trinity. and Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes. .lr.. of-St. Paul's. the
full Episcopal rites being carried'out.
There was no eulogistlc address and
the musical service consisted of a sin-
gle hymn rendered my two choir boys.
They.sang "Peace. Perfect Peace.” a
hymn the elf-governor loved.
The many friends or G. H. Hausan.
Engineer, l.. id. a W. R. It. at present
living In Lima. 0.. will be pleasedito
know of his recovery from threatened
kidney disease. He writes: “I was
cured by using Foley's Kidney Code.
which I recommend to all. especially
trainmen. who are usually similarly af-
WITH SUICIDAL INTENT.
——-—
Done of Laudsnum.
BRISTOL. Jan. 0 .
Smlth‘. a popular you woman. is ac-
riously ill at her home inPlalnvllle.
taken with a suicidal intent. , .
Mrs. Smith had been stabbing at the
home of friends in Bristol for some
time. She became despondent‘ and
took a (11:88 of nearly an ounce of
laudanu . She boarded a trolley car
for Plainville. and. finding that her
that she had swallowed the poison. As
she showed no effects. he thought she
la thiscity. and told the family of
her attempt to end her‘life. ' .
Medical aid was summoned and.
she will recover. '
» A salsa-rifle oiscovsav.
”Kodol am for the: ‘ tho
hieh it is unable to 'os‘i'for Itself.
:5? when but slightly medium or
. , Rode s 1 Ethan“
film! .
arms the sen‘
inflamed ’ mus-
screw
I! I!“
i.
. W '
mar Mouth". of Infill-MI"
Concern Willi Fight Trust.
SYRACUSE. N. Lisa. 29.—- man ‘
head was simple. but he claims very ef- (2. Smith. Munro 0. . smith. "53b“...
festive In his own case; his plan Wall to w. 3mm. and “rub.“ 1... 9mm. ’95.
est nothins vii-tom for twenty-fowl ierday, "tired from the small Pro»
mier Typewriter Company. otherwise
known as the typewriter trust. and an-
nounced the establishment of a new
company. capitalised at $5,000,000. to
man facture a new machine. patents
they have bought.
miths Iesvo the trust because
they have held that their factory was
contributing more than its share to the
American Typewriter-Company and
because they believe they can make
greater profits in competition.
have disposed of mostof their trust
‘ Lyman C. Smith. president of
the Smith Premier Company. said to
day that an immense typewriter plant {3.1
would be, established in this city. to
employ 1.000 or 1,200 men and make
from 1.200 to 1.450 typewriters a week.
He and his brothers will for the pres-
ent be the sole owners. The Smith i’re-
mler plant will continue to Hill sub-
sidiary to the American Company and
employ 600 men.
In addition. the Monarch Typewriter
Company, a new member of the trust,
is building an Immense plant hero in
out more machines than the
All told between 2.-
500 and 3,000 men will be employed Ill
the, industry bore.
scatter is.» Wins a Common Fer
the merit of extreme economy. but It 0
Smith l’rciulcr.
UNCONBCIOUS FROM GROUP.
During a sudden and terrible attack
of croup. our little girl was unconscious
from strangulation. says A. L. Spaf-
ford. postmaster. Chester, Mich. and a
dose of One Mlnutc'Cough Cure was
administered and repeated often.
reduced the swelling and inflammation,
cut the mucus and shortly the child
was resting cosy and speedily recover
ed. it cures Coughs. Colds. lia Grippe
and all Throat and Lung troubles. One.
Minute Cough Cure lingers In
throat and cheat and enables the lungs
to contribute pure. health-giving oxy-
gen to the blood. Clifford Pharmacy.
NORWICH MANSLAUGHTER CASE.
The Trial of Captain Tanner Com-
menced in the Superior Court.
NORWICH. .lnn. 2!I.~—Tbe trial
luptain Ashubcl 'I‘unncr. of this city.
charged with manslaughter in causing
the death of Mrs. Sarah Goldberg last
Jilly. was summoned in the Superior
It is alleged that Capv
thin Tnnncr whilc wrangling with Mrs.
Goldberg over the ownership of a hen
coop. struck the woman with a stick
on the bead and back and that as a re-
sult of the blow the woman died. Mrs.
Blanchard. housekeeper for
Broman. who lived in the same house
with Captain Tanner. tcstiflrd that she
had seen Captain Tanner strike Mrs.
Goldberg and that the woman stagger-
ed and immediately became
Captain Tanner is a well to do citi-
zen aged seventy-eight years.
time be represented the town of Pres-
ton iu the general assembly. He Is
the trial by Judge
represented at
Brown and Judge Comatock. of this
CHILDREN POISONED. .
Many children are potsoued and
made. nervous and weak. if not killed
outright. by mothers giving them cough
syrups containing opiates.
Honey and Tar Is a safe and certain
remedy for coughs. croup and long
trouble. and Is the. only prominent
cough medicine that contains no opi-
ates or other poisons. Plaisth's drug
'FARMER FOUND MURDERED.
SHAPIJEIGH.
body of Luther Freeman, an East, Phr-
Bil—Tim
Spragucvllle. yesterday. There are in
illcntlona of murder.
. A LIFE AT STAKE.
If you hilt knew the splendid merit
of Foley's Honey and Tar you would
never be without It.
will prevent an attack of pneumonia or
In gripps. It may save your life. Pia
ted's drug store.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 21, 1902.
NgRWALK FOR
A dose or two
LEAVE SOUTH
NEW
0 K.
A. his—12:40:. 5:09;, 5:68:,
6:55, 7:13, 7:52. 8216:, 9:03x, 9:25:
9:40. 10:24:. 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.-—-12:55x.
3:20x, 4:07, 4250):. 5:40, 5:55x. 0:38.
dzi'ibx. 7:56x, 8:80.103”.
A. M.——12:40x. 5205:.
P. M.—-—3:20x.
LEAVE NEVII; :elRK FOR SOUTH
A. M.-12:02x, 5:00. 6:00, 7:00
8:00x. 8:02. 0:00x.
11:00:. 11:03.
M.-——13:02. 1:04. 8:002.
3:303, 4:02x. 4:04, 4:30. 6:02. 6:001.
6:02. 7:00x. aéogf‘. 0:00;. 9:80.11:001.
s.
A. nip-13:02:. mo, 1:30, 10:02.
P. M.——6:00. 8:003, 11:00.
i LEAVE soars NORWALK FOR
A. ids-12:08:, 1:15. 1216:,
8:42. 8:108. 10:05:. 11:05:. 11:81. -
P. .
55151155. 7:obx.!:05x. 9:15. 10:01.
t in addition to above—P. ,
_ _ NDAYB. ‘
;A.“Mi-;i'::.08:, 1:15 3. 1:252. 7:41.
ffl’iiéiutgfi'
“more uoswa‘tx
T0 onusunv.
u.-_-szss. 10:07. -
3.3.1:» , .a'fa, sue. sat-inc. I
.. "" WUHKNIIII “
not “I. .. an attic...
I O. 0 I II p «
'vzpfidvm'iirm emitter-tan.
I WIIIWIII
DAILY FREIGHT. LIII’II
NEW YORK,
uonwaax AND
SOUTH NORWALK.
..Steaiiier5‘1§hgle"and City of
Norwalk- leave New York. Pier
23. blast .River, Beekman St. 3
p. Ill. Norwalk and South Nor-
waik during the night.
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
LIFE INSURANCE.
the kind that is moderate as to price.
safe. and profitable for Investment. r-
fcct for protection of your famly?
The Connecticut General Life Insur-
ail”; Company of Hartford deal In this
m. -
FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT,
United Bank Building,
South Norwalk. ct.
«09W
JUNIUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur-
face as machinery mixed. The .
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox, both ouSouth
Main street. were painted by me
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if i paint It. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence, 35
Elm Grove street.
Beautiful I
, Designs
Wall I’aper
are sometimes hard to get.
but there are such things.
nevertheless. We don‘t want
to seem boastful, but we are
proud of our stock. We work-
ed hard to wet it. We didn’t
take what was thrown to us.
That is one reason why we
have the trade we do.
.
PAINTING. PAPER . HANG-
: mo. DECORATING.
E sedan."
10' First Avenue. saa'r uonwaak.
Tel. Call 1m.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funéral Director .66
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St.. South Norwallt.
Residence. 9 Crescent Terrace.
Telephone at home. 84-0.
1847. '
pnuusmo AND s'rnAM
. HEATING. ,.
nor warns HEATING. {.3
nor AIR HEATING. ~ ' l
arovss AND satin
aura AND TIN and ma.
Gas and Steam Pit - .
Gas Fixtures. Metal ‘ Cehng. lie.
. navoyoifuaamsrmkot ,-
RICKHQRQXAKQFSI
THE' Jonas ,0. screams
= COMPANY. ‘. . a,
f
it WALL scams. spawn-n.
l
1902.
Norwalk Chronicler