Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 10, 1903 · page 6

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n / p pages
 

 
 

 

 

“will on the brink of the grave. may

 

: ‘ Millie Smaloy found
ml Cause Yesterday

inf}? amen gihyiioarinc—

Indianapolis Son s
”all in Monroe

Patrick German aged, deIIzreplt tot-

e” be placed on trial for his use
castles of the Peace George L. Smaller .

6.5% M Infill. A. I.

moron A. a ‘..'b iron io.-- nimble
to extradite Alexander W. Wailers. all.t
.WIlaou whole wanted thia-

It 'a charge of ombessiiog 8.000 |
6‘15“ arrested at Montreal

:ome days ago, United Blair a Special
Agents H. Drlen and C N. Heron kid-
napped him on boom the Oriental lin-
or at Athenian. which sailed from here
this moml Writers. it is W.uIlegeIi
decamped w th 88 000 and oth to

Hong Kong and later came to wflVilcz. rla
on the Athenian. The delete

 
 
 

 
 

“I“ . i i V
ml It: Train a
Inhdfitdnrz‘ remarked mans
3‘“: By the "copy desk " as he made a job
“ I piece of manuscript
Paine, s I ‘What is It? Something from
‘writea notes to teachers with a small
I I' to Indicate himself?" was aeked‘.

“tits” r.’
"A DC”
Terrible. WWmfly W
w, with a correcting Instrument at a
‘. Imcmber of the School Committee who
Celery Compound

'is Ir sample sentence"
i Among the words pointed out were

rinsed h or here. but traced lm t ‘ .
R16 outrehl‘wbere hpcwgg‘a apr- elitist: ThE M”. 0"!“ TENS 0f ”(1' 1?va _(Elzhklllon'g 532$..‘cutllin‘3nzigevtpa‘lc't'
lied States and annda have 0 exe- .. .. '
"1mm treaty “'"h "m PM" Iilnee; P9 R!SCflC'-me 5“me mgfrrlrfrllrld :3: like ilgdaais)."$2122:it'll-bed

and in order to avoid legal proce dings
Waters' was' drilbtir taken to “lashingL
ton and thence "la Chlcugo and St‘.
Pau‘l to seams where he was placed
In jail for the night and brought to
Victoria yesterday. He was told that
he would be able to catch the San

 

roe. who conducted the pr
Comm hearing in this city. in whlc

“was charged witi; tire murde

Hob Carmen, ound proud?» i

«use. and held the prisoner with- [
but bonds for the criminal imperial-
heart. which meets in Bridgeport next.

hastily.

Throughout the session he sat hold-
log a cloth to the cancerous growth on
his head from which he has been suf-
iering. James German. one of tho I
bone of the respondent and medical
minister Wales. of Monroe were the.

' only witnesses examined in the early ,

I

._ hie cause and refused bail.

up.“ burlap»

7.1"",

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

‘of John Goman’ 3 body as being in a

‘ .bands with his father before the lat-

' oft: yards.

part of the echelon. which began at. " ‘
o’cldflt. Their testimony brought out
notiii’ug. ex debt the statement or
‘Jamee Gorinan that it was after dark
on the day of the tragedy. that hisi
brother John German, left the An-
'drews house where he had been work- I
ling to go to his home. James Cor-man
also testified that there was a lighted
lamp on the table when he reached
home and found the lifeless body of'
his brother John lying on the floor. in
the statement of the accused man tak-
en by the coroner before his arrest he
is said to have declared that’ it was
daylight when his son John reached
home on that fateful afternoon and
that ‘it was light when he met his
death at‘thie'hands of a sranger. woo
according to the old man's version

came" "the house"and accused John
Grim, of crossing him in a love of-
fa r.

more 8. Hum was the next wit-

He stated the circumstances of

oing to the German house on the
data! night. He' described the position

llilio’wlth‘ Patrick German‘s bedroom.
.'i‘ite left leg'was extended under the
hearth of the stove. while the right
mas"drawn up. He' examined the wad-‘
Iiingand the gun.'and believed that
the latter had been recently fir-ed. He
said that Patrick German said that
MhanJohu was. shot he ' or out of bed
land‘ran after, the nasal ant, catching
[told of the man's clothing. but was
thrown against the door. This injur~
ed"his'head so that it was necessary to .
go back to bed without making any
outcry.

Albert Fohrendich. of Monroe wasI
the next witness. His testimony was!
corroborative of that given by other;
witnesses.

The state rested its case and AttoI-
nay ‘Hull asked that the court linIlI
probable cause, and bind the prisoner
over.‘ 1

Attorney Toomey objected to this.
saying that in the first place the pros-
ecution had failed to show that a
murder had been committetd and had
presented no evidence on which GO|~
man could be held. He asked in case
that he was held. that he be admitted
to balll' Justice Smalley found proba-

 

Aft'er'the hearing was closed .iumes
German, son of the accused. shook

 

tor was taken back to the jail tr. await
the action of. the grand jury. ‘

i‘ WOOD WINS SKATING RACES.

 

 

Mltll Felrchlld ascend—Hoyt and‘
rcwenasn Ipeedlest Schoolhoys.
F‘.H Wood. of Dorian carried off thei
highest honors in the skating races at '
the Cove Pond, Saturday afternoon.’
He won the twenty- five mile. and one .
mile open events. Winton Fairchlld a
seventeen-yo ar-old Mamaroneck youth i
was second in each event. The gram- I
mar-school boys’ mile handicap was‘
captured by George Hoyt. ‘bf Siam-I
ford. with Eddie Swensen second
The ice was rather lumpy but.
otherwise conditions were good fpr the
recon There was but little wingd tb
bother the cantestgpts. The track Was
16 ,.
l?“ pen, Wood and Fair-
oil If were the on: starters. Attempt
Jolie: corn on the’ second lap.
Fairc id. out off his feet and be-
fore he could get under way again
m had opened up a gap of about
The Mamaroneck boy
’ for him and out
most of this advantage Wood»
things rather easy at the‘I
;’ The time was three minutes
item seconds.
l? Ennis. wood and Falrchild
the starters in the tw-enty dive-
event. DeWitt Wood did not’
”It was stated he was ill. ‘Ennls

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Pl .

The lot out a unit and put :1 third
between him and the
rantly tiring of going
“Tel back and' the three
ong together until the last
, Wood started a spurt. He
made a nice "rsce home
across t e line almost to-

"We ghtly ahead and
rit onore Ennis was
-lqp in the rear. Time,
minutes. ’
Iwere a van! starters iii the
uya"ev t.‘ but I: a cubes:
. out , which
the other given above. , _
his acted as referee. sna‘
W and George shine

M}! t-nvil'fl’t,’

sarcoma

Feb. 10 .-Atijntlllt
he

 

 

 

.brain‘whlch developed from the fall

. he came to this city, and“. since then

!RETAIL COAL DEALERS" ”NED.

.GERMAN BARK RAN ABNORE.

' supposed to be a German four-mauled
. bark went nslmrc at. Cape Disappoint-

e way for several laps. Then '

 

,acoxsaarmrs. HM

Francisco bound steamer Senator here
and go to Sun FTHDCIBCHO instead of
[the Senator he Mfound the steamer on
which' he arrive here from the Orient
at the. dock ready to sail. .

Tire prevailing galés caused III post
Iouemcut of the steamer a sailing. Wa-
re re who kept in close confinement and
.put aboard early this morning.

 

 

 

DEATH OF A PRINTER. .

He Was Foreman of the Evening Post
Composing Room.

BRIDGEPORT, lI'eb. 10—0. ll High-

0 foreman of the Eveniplg Pos't

Ionrposibg room. Iilod yesterda’? at his l

 

 

reel ience. 1088 Strhi'ford even from
the I'esult of a fall on the wait near
his home about seven weeks ago He
is survived by his wife. three dough!
tors. Maria; Lucy anti Edith. a‘ntl one
son, Edward; also by two brothers.
Thomas and Comer. .and one sister
Mrs. John'Van' Ellen and Lirtlp Falls;
N. Y. 1He was it yours old. Death

was caused by acute meningitis of the

spoken of.

Dedensed was born in I’IospeI‘t 0n
eida, county. New York. and early
learned the printer's trarbr. ‘ about 16
years ago he left Little {Fallsiin that
state and came to this vicinity. being

employed for some time in n rioting '

office at Shelton. Fifteren years ago

has been employed on the Evening
Post. most of the flare as forcrnan.’ He
was a member of the Royal Arcanum.
Arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.

1 .
’——.—~—_

iNCREASE ASSESSMENT $150,000.
Action Directed Against the Water-
bury Trolley Company‘.

WATERJH‘RY Feb. 10. ~—Thc board
of relief held an executive session last
night and took action which is of
great interest in view of the trolley
difficulty and the agitation in regard
to the comparatively small asriessment
levied upon the lor-al street ‘ railway
company. The board voted. to in-
treasc the assessment of the com-
pany $150, 000. The law gives the
tl'Iolley company the right to tipperrl to
the Superior‘ Court.

 

 

 

CHICAGO.‘ Feb. 10.——Nlnsr"oillcers
and directors of the Remit 0 al Deal-
ers’ Association, of l’lllnols-" hd‘ Wis-
II.onsin lately ludicbed by "thb special
grand jury which was called tp lnvceti- i
gate he fuel shortage and high prices l
have) men fined- $100 each on a tormal
verdict of a Jury in Judge Horton' s l
court. which found them guilty of con.
spirlng to chmmit an illegal act in res-
traint of trade. TheIformtIl verdict
was returned only to pave the way for
a new trial. The case will probably
be heard Monday. This is ‘ihe first .
verdict in the coal cases. I

 

 

 

I

 

ASTORlA Ore... Feb: Loli-Ierit ls

 

ment last night. Captain Richardson, '
of the lighthouse tender Columbine,
which returned at midnight. from the
scene of the disaster says lhe vessel
is resting easily Her men are still i
aboard. Unless the. gala continues
the crew can be tail an off and it is poe
slble the vessel herself may ‘be hauled
into deep water. The vessel is' be-
.lieved to be the four maste bark Ab]
steruixle. from San Wrench 6.
FIRE 0N CRUISER NEW YORK.
SAN FRANCISCO Feb. lit—Fire
broke out last night: on the cruiser
New York which is lying in the stream
under orders to sail for Hon arts. The"
fire was in the cat-in of aymaeter
Ball and is believed (to battle drlg'lnat-
cd tram a lighted cigarette. clrelessly .
dropped into a baak‘et of pa Con-
siderable damage was done ‘tor the cab
in. but th‘e sailing of the fleet today I
will not be delayed. ‘ ‘ ‘_

NBANKEB“KINGB|.'EY DEAD. i

Y0 ORR. Ill Esra M

Kingsley‘ a well- Imowti but r. died at

his home in this city today He was

85 years old For many years he has I
been prominent in Presbyterian

Church circles. ‘-

 

 

 

 

 

w‘w'r‘i

_ SORE NEdii
Take Scotts Emulsion forp
scrofula. Children dften bevel

I .
sores on themed: that won’ti

 

fires! up. The sores maycomej “m

and ...g0. Parents may norm
know what‘s the matter nor
‘wliat todo. SCI-oft la Is than
trouble and Scott’s Emulsion;
is the medicine. 1

 

 

 
 

 

SCOWS Emulsion Iheds the to die. His frle ds said ewah' nut to. bring roar d an ”will in Naif
H ' hfl W hart Petr pop
acres. Bill oth“ ‘5 “0%.?" one W flfiug a was finger or .Wiliieulrck “éiclgdm‘fklgz :
Scrofula leads to con Tsurnptron.“I . .: heirs. . . a???“ 3&3” ml.
. . i m c
This isthe real dis r. rpm M ., “I gr”.- attorney violation his duty in not proa-

Sc‘otts Emulsro'
“ounce m Men‘s; M

ofiooas . I . a".
mom’s-slung. l ’

‘is the
thatch.

 

 

' the copy- reader “what class of people
After Failures Of display most ignorance or careless
Physld‘ns‘ 'ness in the preparation of stuff for

,newapapers, but a fellow whose busi-

Narvoug digmde" and ("39“... are | nails' it Is to drire it into' readable
on the increase. and women are the “Mile sometimes gets the impression
cities sufferer“ Digestion “was out. thlt the people' who ought to do the
Ibercure'palns in the head. the toiigue but work come prctty nearly doing
is «mated the musclea ache there I” the poorest. Did you ever notice that
Irostlpation. heart palpitatiorr gloomy ' a minister WI" “"9 ‘Presb..' 0"
fears 0mm,“ continually, and siecp h. I C.ong instead of spelling out the
.Ir'okcn and disturbed. lname of his church. and the same
The only reliable remed that meIl
val science has given to h’umanity for I for Christmas? These people make
the cure of uer',\ousness is Paine s Cel- m“! I copyrcader weary And some

 

l cry Compound. prescribed by emineirt I ministers will “‘5'“ ““0“ writing

phrslciuna with the happiest results. I 5~ 8.,' when ”WY mean ‘0 ”Y ‘Suu

in ‘.mm“. cases Palnc' 3 Celery Com Iday- school' or will persist in writing
poIIIIIl' has saved life. and restored' Sabbath for ”‘0 first d“ or the
health when allIIlhei' merllrlucs failed ‘ “M'k- when “0 5"" reopening news
Mrs p A. Clark of Moscow ldaho paper will call it III any nlllli‘ except
writes as follows about her BIICIPRFI ‘ SunIiay~—which 0' “0'"‘99 l“
with pame'! Celery Compound' __ Any number of Baptists write the

"While suffering terribly from “Hg luame of their church 'Babtlst.‘ and
rousness and nervous prostratlon II' “"0“ °' 0"“ enthusiastic Presbyter-
was attended by seirernlphysiclans but inn ""0““ manuscript has come to
their efforts brought no assuring re.- ' my Ilesk hundreds oi times. who in-
sul.ts i finally get so bad that it was rarinbly Wm" 1‘ Prespyter~.“ian And
impossible to “a.” at night My bus you ought to see the number of per

band again wanted me to have. a doc sons who will spell consul ‘counsui.’
., tor, but I told him it was no use He ' and shafts ‘shnvcs." and formerly
h” then went to our druggist who rccom- formally The" ”will“ 89' "“0 the

habit of abbreviallug common words
and of writing superfluous ones i one
pose half the people write ‘citv' after
New York. whlclr is uuuecessarv Pco

pie who prepare a want ad, with an
address of such It number such a
street will insist upon putting Stam-
for_d Conn.‘ after it as if they fear-
out to lone. anything to the imagine

EEMOND DFES h w ' “0" And how thm pile on the misery

. with the abbreviation ‘Mr." Newa-

W'L‘L NOT FADE 007 "0 man“, "Ow: papers l‘lll "Nil Olll. “owm where
often “w, are “In”, or “Pd.“ ”IChrlstian names are given. except
the w" A package 0'. Diamond Dybs a few which use it as a prefix to the
em; ,I:f."g,°":$“°g' I.» I3: ‘11.1.."'1::1.11".11..111 .11'11".
n
45' dszdmxmzles "or.“ on °° an lcept a great waste of ink. is written
. thousands of time every day in this
D'AMOND DYES. Iurlington.Vt. lewn, and for goodness only knows
what. The word lady" is also tremen-
8. dously ovcrwmIked Although the ab-
I-urdity of ‘ladv friend. and ‘saieslady.’
Effort Being Made '2‘ Convention in , and ‘washladr has been illustrated
8 i n Id Obi t R in jokes of comic almanacs for years.
”$21106; lFl D 06h: :Obl‘clmnl-o- ; people do not seem to catch on
‘ 0. 9 "“"y | "And on no ht to see the root ai
Em) “9'03“"? ‘0 in“ National l' “‘0" I by of so’ine of fhem in the nag of cgap
“maroon "7“ ‘n the 9‘“ representing: ital letters Thousands of people daily
a“ parts 0f the lnltetl States. Al "19 erll‘ “opp-,0. and (‘uw and Calve"
meeting today they will attempt to rc- l m... and pork Chops: and ‘common
‘lrgr'x‘e' ”‘9! “nan along the ““9" 1 words a! all sorts. with capital let-
w l0 “9"9' “‘9“ 9" when it was 9”” ters. Then there is the punctuation!
"‘h lshed twenty “‘3" “3° ““8 Incet- ; Why. there does not seem to be one
log 'is a result ofa split in the national person In a hundred who has "m.
convention held in Washington last! W." of the meaning of a comma 0,. l
3990153222“ who: R. (I. DarefiforthB wHflisenIi-Iolon, or operlod. Hundreds of
H“: i“ so agnnquovfr Nngrallpt‘a h Imen you would call weli~educated
0 ll n 0" 9“ 9r. “ c ' punctuat;I their sentences with dash-
lhson and his adherents withdrew. from M‘ Why “I 1?“ "1““le of these
(all? ”refill”- They claim that the | persons. who are credited with a big
““3“ es "9 represent two-thirds of I stock of intelligence weIe printed as
"‘9 “W“ organization. The? ””909“ ' they are wr,itteri there would be the
to eliminate' from the membership all: N388“ sort of a row Still, n... In”.
“"9”” “h“ ‘M "0‘ 9” six months :of' punctuation n‘ouid not be so bad if

mended Palne‘ e Celery Compound. I no
first night I used the Compound. i
slept well and I continued to improve
frOm day to day. i used In all eight

battles of Paine's Celery CompOund
and am perfectly cured.
enough in its. favor.f'

i cannot say .

 

 

 

 

 

NATIONAL UNION VETERAN

‘No it is some one else Now, here

Idmen will use Xt for Christ and Xmas.

right. i

i United States to be held' at

ser vice and one engagement. llutchin- l
son will be elected commander.
The committee appointed in Chicago
in 1901. to I-I'erlse the constitution was i
summarily discharged by Dryenforth i
when be ascertained the nature of Mel
report. A Icport will be rendered to-!.
morrow. ,_ l

SPEED SKATING CHAMPIONSHIP.‘

NEW YORK. Feb. io.—Announce-
meat is made of the indoor amateur
speed skating championships of me
the Do-
qucsno Garden. Pittsburg. Pa). Febru-
ary 25, 26. 27 and 28. . The events will
be as follows: Half mile amateur in.
door championship of the' linlted
States. one mile amateur indoor cham~
pionshipIof the United States. three-
mlle amateur indoor championship of
the United States. live mile amateur
indoor championship of the United
States. one mile open indoor champion.
ship of Pennsylvania. one mile novice.
half mile race for boys under sixteen
years of age, half mile for boys under

 

‘ 12 years of age. ‘ Tile first four events

are open to all amateur skaters of the
United States and the fifth to all use
four skaters of Pennsylvania Entries
will close February 23

ELM LEAF-BEETLE

Adult beetles aré' how hibernating in
the towers of public buildings', bel‘fries
Iot churches. and cities of dwellings——
in fact. in any building where they
can fid‘d protection. Theslx’ beetles
are now in a dormant condition. but
will become active‘ in March ahd Ap-
{iL flying to in: eéms as soon as hthe
eaves appear n hegiu'n n a ow
'théli‘ deprédatlbna. The‘ ‘3 hectic
sho'nld not be confounded with the two-
s tie’d red lad beetle that hibernatea
'sltnllar place ‘and vans is a bone-
dpcia’l‘ l'rra'e‘ct. By clashing out all such
cespud destroying the b use (due

in:i 'e nest mbn h seen a" be ac.
corn llshed tom. :‘preventlng injury

to the elm sees newmer . .

 

they would only write plainly and
with some attention to the common
rules of grammar But they are
neither careful nor grammatical. You
may not believe it but every news»
paper man kuowa

"People complain of errors In news
papers but If ther knew how newspa
pers are made they would change
their ideas. The average person who
writes a ‘piere for the paper” will
make a jab at any old paper, with any
old pen or pencil. and maybe will car-
ry it to a newspaper ofiice and trans-
latII it to the lIt‘iokkeeper or to the of
ficc boy, who has as much to do with
putting it into print as the man in the
moon. Proper names are made with n
flourish and the unfortunate reader:
whose, business it is to decipher it
for the typesetting machine is sup
posed to draw upon his imagination for
its meaning

‘Sometlmcs one wanders if spelling
is taught in the public schools as
cIaIefIIlly as it was rears ago. when
we used to have spelling bees. it
is- remarkable how many people. sup
posed 'to be educated. make mistakes
in the spelling of common words, and
it is equally surprising how many oth
ers whd have. acquired a reputation for
contributing to the happiness of the
world will send any old kind of a
scrawl to men who are overworked be
cause of the carelessness Of mankind.
There are men-and women—~in StamI
(era who have a reputation
among newspaper people. gained
through” their peculiarities in writing.
that they are happily ignorant of and
yet these very peo is would probably
gloat over some tr ding mistake in I
printed page hustled together in less
time than it would take them to write
a short paragraph ”—Stamford Advo-
cate. . .

,.

 

u—i‘d...

A NanIcu aov onbwuso.

NORWICH. Feb. iii-«William Wii
helmi, aged seven years was drowned
yesterdu‘ afternoon. while alarms on
the ice on a pond which supplies water
.'ito the 0 war: Mills Company Wil.
.iraisri was the company. at "mother

eoiit‘sii'sr‘ comuir'tca our:
.. cited 'ffiu f at} who .boys When _the ice broke and all three
roll into” the inter The other two boys

l

 

l

I

l acids which cause the diocese.

i

1 CURES RHEUMATISM because it drives

ll.
out of thp blood all these foreign poisons and

 

f .. . .l

CURE! lN DIGESTIQN because" strength-
ens the «launch and renew: the digestive juices.
It beats Irritated uurfaops almost Instantly.

 

COfldfOl.

CURES NERVOUSNESS because it builds

up the nerve tissues and stimulates the nerve

 

CURES BLOOD TROUBLES because"
cleanses, and because it contains the ‘
elements which moire red oorpusolee.
the vital componont of the blood.

 

 

I sesss'r eosrrrvva
THAT ROIVIOC HAS

 

l

 

 

~—

THE CLIFFORD PHI RMACY.

 

 

Waiter—How would you like your
0:. ster stcw, sir?

Krusty——Serve it without.

Walter*Beg pardon, sir.
what?

Krusty—--Without your thumb in it.—
l’hilndclphin Press.

Without

 

—-STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in Pneumonia. fin
:illan Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
i0. 25, 50c and um bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's or Pialeted's. '

 

So Like II ilarguiu.»"l thought she
refused him some time ago because he
was too fat?"

"Well. she did: but sIIII-I- then he‘s
been reduced from 200 to l9R."~Brook-
iyn Life.

DerTT'S WITCH HAZEL SALVE.

The only positive cure for blind,
bleeding itching and protruding piles.
crrts_ burns. bruises, eczcmu and all
abrasions of the skin. DeWitt's Is the
only Witch Hazel Sfll\'t' that is made
from tho pure, unadulterated witch ha-
zel—“ail others are I-ouutcrfeits. De-
Witt a Witch Hazel Salve is made to
Iure—Iounierfclls are made to sell
Clifford Pharmacy

 

“it's remarkable in these days of
“getting your money‘s wortlr.‘ "says the
cynical coriger. "but He noticed that
preachers who deliver the shortest ser-
mons generally get the largest sala—
Iics.“-~Hu|itmore Herald.

SAVED A aov'e LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard, of Mil-
ford. Del., says: "Brazilian Balm savI
ed my boy's life. He began just like
he one we lost with croup. We gave
ill!) a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the mor
ring." For sale by R H Plalsted. F.

Baxter and The Clifford Phat.
nncy.

 

 

Old pin‘lywStick to your mother. my
vcung friend. .

His young friend—l will. sir. it
costs too. much to board any place else.
—~'l‘IIwu IIIIII Country.

 

’3 Honey and Tar

rchl no__._ufe.surc. No opiates.

 

 

His Furorite PositiorI——“ilusn't that
big. Inky boy of yours got a regular p0-
-.it.lon yet?"

”Oh. yes. indeed."

"What is it?" ‘

"Rerumbent."—-Ph|ladelphla Press.

 

 

A WEAK STOMACH'
causes a Week body and invites dis
ease. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach and wards
off and overcomes disease. J. B. Tay-
lor. a prominent merchant. of Chries
man, Tex., says: “i could not eat‘be
cause of a weak stomach. i lost all
strength and run down in weight. All
that money could do was done, but all
hope of recovery vanished. Hearing
of some wonderful cures effected by
use of Kodol l conclpded to try it. The

to my usual strength weight and
health." Cllflord Pharmacy

The Fool and the Kn'ave—A man left
his umbrella in the stand in a hotel re-
cently with II. card bearing the follow-
ing inscription attached to it: ‘This
umbrella belongs to a man who can
deal a blow ‘of 250 pounds weight I
shall be back in ten minutes. " 0n re-
,turnlug to seek his property he found
in the place a card thus inscribed:
"This _card was left here by a man who
can run t can hour.’.. 1 shall

first bottle benefitted me and after
taking four bottles 1 am fully restored '

arethcmostiataloislldis-
cases.

lillEl’S illi‘ldl’lhlrl
or my refunded. m
Imam as the last for

Kidney and Bladder troubles.
mica 50c. mum.

 

 

 

 

c. A. Iaiiricl lisnld A. lists!

carbonation.

Bankers and Brokers
18 Wall Street. N. Y. City
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange

‘ Buy and sell stocks and loads Out-
right or for Margin Account. and
Negotiate Iaveatlmlts for Corporations
' and individuals.

 

 

 

 

 

Lilllil L__‘_I8EISE8

 

M

w--.-.l_-_.-
‘Does a draft gire you cold chills
down your back?" asked the philosoph-
er.
“it does," replied the wise guy,
when my frank account is overdrawn.”
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

 

successes:

the moat healing salve In the world.

 

 

T"heres a gentleman without. sir.‘
said the precise clerk. entering the ol-

lice of the coal merchant.

"Without what?‘ asked the facetlous
merchant.

“Without coal, sir!"—Yonkers
Statesman.
A,THOUSAND DOLLARS THROWN

AWAY.

Mr. W. W. Baker. of Plalnview. Ncb.
writes: “My wife had lung trouble for
over fifteen years. We tried a number
.‘of doctors and spent over a thousand
‘dollars without any relief. She was
\cry low and i lost all hope. when a
friend suggested trying Foley's Honey
and Tar which i did: and thanks be to
this great remedy. it saved her life.
She is stronger and enjoys better
health than she has ever known in ten
years. We shall not or be without Fo-
leys Honey and Tar and would ask
those afflicted to try it." Sold at Plals-
ted a drug store.

 

Smithers never lights one of his ci-

gars. Just keeps it in his mouth and
chews the end. l‘ve often wanderer.
why."

“You wouldn‘t if vou had ever smok-
ed one of them—Cincinnati Commer-
cial Tribune.

ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New castle
Del., says: "I suffered for yéara with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i tools Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me co lately."

For sale by R. H. Plaiatod and F. H.
Baxter.

 

Even the chronic bore can help a

"gnaaewasauthorisedbythelr-tllt
Moduli triad.”

saw Inrouts,
we on: bSiberia after
unaided m... 43.1:
no, pod

He was
”613%“ Earls-[gm pariah his lock; ol-rs-I

,ltliri h ” ‘ t
his ll‘ ngl Ina'fifilhap. e. 3253::

 

that “Speaker .leadereanwolii’d

....*I scream.

nietl may by tic-W.

 

the repel-twee rm

fifioll

Womwcllmthomotion
tutorials-brnmwummm '
Easel W.

and ran for help. but their

com o wu‘ drowned before assist-
FM Quid reach him.
A——.——-—-—-—‘—_

TIME 0F APPEAL EXTENDED
at. run y Feb ii). —The court

of. core I extended the time in which .

" Wanting Joanna the grand jury its »~

for. not moieties blu-
cy Bruno's museu-

 

ont he bugl’L-Ledges Monthly. busy man by not hindering him.

o.
F

A Sack of this Flour

_ —Pillsbury' 5 Best F lour—wrll
make whiter bread and more
of it than will a sack of: the

same size of ordinary flour.

 

 

 

is the
Kevnotc to Success.

it Is just as essential to save
on fuel at it is to take advantage
of your discounts in business.

No expense to a (MS RANGE I
except when in immediate use.
We have a few at present at the
old prices. Next lot will surely
cost more.
India to

Connections from

’1 Range FREE,

Conn. Railway and
g Lighting Company.

Wm

 

A $1 DEPOSIT SECURES

the loan of one of our lit-
tle Home Banks.

This bunk enables you it)
plate small change on deposit
in )IIIII our) home. Monthly
)IIII llllllg the bank to us and
the amount collcctctl is plac-
ed in your crcdit and immed-
iately cIIIIIIIIcIIccs to corn in-
tcrcst money.

 

"Four per cent. is what we pay."

SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.

United Bank Building.

 

Interest. llke time and
"do. walls for no man.
Whlls you are walling for
a proper Investment. let

your cash earn Interest in

. The South Norwalk.

Trust Compauu

We loan money upon
Mortgage and approved
collateral security.

 

SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.

Eiigiatioaalihnl:

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus. 310000000
Other Profits. $40,700.00

_—

JOIIN ll. FERRIS. President.

uc’oa II. utter. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry seymour
John H. Knapp gori'atian Swartz
John H. Light ‘ E..H Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin” gmuci Grumman
J. Willis Marvin.

Accounts Sellolred

 

A'ccidentlnsuranCe
Combined 'lviih - '
Initiation Ilil Identification.

$1,000 In case of death by accident
while traveling as prescribed by policy.

8500 per week for loss of time for
nonfatal Injuries.

ALL FDRSI. 00 PER YEAR

-—————

l-‘or particulars call or write

TA YLOR 8 GOLDEN.

Telephone Call. 107—4.

 

 

USE MP A- ill}

on your hard wood doors. it wears lilro

iron.

USE COLONIAL
OR CARRARA

on the outside of your house. Both I
these have a reputation for a long and

satisfactory service. >
Norwallili‘ ’u‘é'Co

 

 

34 Main St. Norwalk.

 
 
 
 

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