morning.
Mitts Lillian Hr
on business.
harbor this morning.
Harry Youngs and George ()verton
spent Sunday In Bridgeport.
Mrs, Smith. of Rowmt street. Ia visit
lag friends out of town today.
i.. Gardener, of Cove a:
lag a few days with!“t
illlvcn. "
iortable.
uncultuiioli. or ,waiileld' streetgu
moving into tho'Hanford. building over
Moad’s grocery store.
The Little Hustlers will play Bert
Hughes“ baacbali loam. «this afternoon
at tae Foster Park” lot.
Regular .waekly prayer. meeting will
be held as'usual Thursday night in the
Advent Christian Church.‘
Charles Murray will go to Bedding
next- Sunday to assist Rev. Charles T.
Coerr with the church services.
Mrs. Edward G. Mead and son have
returned front Waterbury, where they
have been visiting for a few days past.
The catboat Unique is soon to be con-
verted Into a naphtha boat. She will
be hauled out at Fowler's boat house.
Thusday night will be the occasion
of the regular weekly prayer meeting
of the East Avenue Methodist Church.
The regular class meeting of the
East Avenue Methodist Church will be
held Tuesday night as usual in the
church. '
Services will be held in St. Paul's
mission next Fr day. but the regular
Weekly services on Thursday will be
omitted.
Contractor .loltn W. ilcatty has tak-
en the contract for the painting of the
home of 'I‘licoohile Euphrat in New
Canaan. ' ,
A meeting of the choir of the mission
of St. Paul's will beheld tomorrow
night of this week instead of Friday. as
is usual.
'Mf‘.'fmtl Mrs, (I. ll; Smith. and their
tiauglltcr.l.oulse, ot’ ‘augatuck. were
. guests of W. B. Smi h. of Winfield
street. yesterday. .
Druggist T. B. Griffin, of me. Bridge
pharmacy. was out for a drive this
morning. He is much better. but is
still somewhat weak.
Rev. Mr. Schoonhoeven occupied the
pulpit of the East Ayenue Methodist
Church yesterday morning. In the eve-
ning. Rev. William Hamilton preached.
E. ii}. Got-ham has taken the contract
for the painting and decorating oftho
hotel and cotiawea at Sheffield on the
Sound. Work will be commenced right
away. ;
Rev. A. 'J. Smith, of New Haven. led
the meeting of the Epworth league of
the Earn Avenue Methodist Church yes-
terday. The service was a very enjoy-
chicane. ' r - «
The attendance was good at the ser-
vices at the Advent Christian Church.
yesterday. and the sermon, which was
by one of the visiting Methodist clcr-
gymen. was a very interesting one,
better at the sauitarium of Dr. Brooks
in New Canaan. She Is gaining flesh
and says that she feels better. for.
Gilbert visited her there yesterday.
James E. Fowler, the boat builder.
has moved into his new quarters on
Seaview avenue, and Is at work today
laying a marine railway for hauling
out boats. He will be able to handle
boats up to thirty feet in length.
Rev. Charles Benedict addressed the
children of the Sunday school of the
East'Avenue Methodist Church yester-
day on the subject of ”Missions. The
address was a very. interesting one
and his presence was greatly enjoyed.
The‘ Rev. Ralph Jefferstin preached
in Christ Church. last night. at 7:45.
The oilic‘e for the blessing of palms was
said jtlst before Evensong. The altar
decorations were composed of large
palm branches which came from Flor-
ida.
Albert N, Sherwood has secured a
Milan's pond “waii hold. over thlh
undaao is In Meriden
The tag Robert. Robinson was in the
root. is spend-
iiimlu in Now
Mrs. E. IE. (lorhlm. who has been
seriously ill. is now a trifle more com‘
i
Mrs. W. It. Gilbert is getting rapidlyi
“i : iiiiiiiuh-wi
South Norwuik Saturday
ataphon Odell. at. du'n
dance.
States and insular possession-t
chasing coal.
will be able to get aqua‘re with lilt
real combine, by so doing.
WESTPORT. .
i
Sunday in town.
Miss Ellen Prior has moved
rooms in the Mansion house.
DON.
in that city.
Episcopal Churches. and also in the
Catholic Church.
has been appointed administrator
upon the estate of his father, the late
Charles I. Wilson.
tion as night man at the Westport
burn. after an absence of several
days. consent by illness.
A small fire occurred at the Sauga-
wcli Manufacturing 00.. on Saturday
any great damage was done.
port Methodist Church.
Many of the congregation attended
the conference service at Norwalk.
The Li. I” Club was entertained
anti Mrs.
arms.
ing captured by Mrs. Sipperly. S. E.
Banks and Mr. anti Mrs. Willis S.
Jones,
George Fairchild
the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
The program for this occasion is one
that cannot fail to bring hearty encores .
I for each number. The ladies’ commit-
gi‘eat success.
rLoren True Dav. pianist; Miss Emma
I Kemper and Miss Clara Beach, violin;
Davis H. Morris. baritone; Carl B.
Dollie. tenor: C. H. Kcmpor. viola.
Mrs. W it‘. Osborn and Miss Elsie
feature of the program will be a
chorus of a dozen ladies' voices.
which have been well trained under
the sliilful iutorship of Davis Ii. Mor-
ris. ' l
w...
STRIKE i N MASSACHUSETTS.
’Carpentcrs and Joiners Went Out. on
Demand: Were Not Granted.
SALEM, Mash. 'April 6.—~—The antici-
pated strike of lite carpenters of Sa-
lem. Beverly. Peabody and Marble-
head. who are aflllliated with the Unit
cd Brotherhood . of Carpenters and
Joiners of North America. took place
today. . The issue Is a demand for a
uniform scale of wages. the minimum
being 82.75 and the maximum 88 a day.
Notice that the. demand would be en-
forced by the first Monday in April
was given the Master Builders last
fall. but the employers failed to accept
the scale. 7
About 250 or 300 men are out
this city.
hiehead uml including the Beverley.
and Peabody carpenters about 600 are
involved. On Saturday when the men
here were given $2.48 and $2.80 per
day. Previously they had been paid
$2.25 and $2.50. This is taken as an,
indication that the master builders are.
willing to make a compromise.
position in New Canaan with a shoe
manufacturing" concern in that pineal
He has for years been at stock cutteri
nation.
, .‘ .
‘ visitor in. Ohm-loo M
tVornO‘u”. who; Wife. Then Chat and Killcd Nimulf.
has lately entersd‘t o employ of LiV‘l ‘ AYFlll. hME'rli-i tip—Charisl‘
eryman Tayloh hm; moved MB [amuy’ Mbilkon, of Clinton. attempted to kill
and goods here to take up his real-
WIiltam E. Street has lately present-
ed to the Center district school and to
:diobprd Saturday to 86.50. Still. how-
ever. there are some of the people who
are burning wood in prufcrenceio pur-
They claim that they
Miss Nollie Sniffen, of Wilton. spent:
into:
Oliver Johnson has sold a valuable
horse to Arthur Elwood. of Bridge--
()llvcr Keith, who holds a responsi-
ble position with in Bridgeport con-
cern. is soon to take up his residence
This being Holy Week. services will ‘
be held each day in Christ and Trinity'
Frederick L. Wilson. of Danbury.‘
Peter Larsen has resumed his pool--
evening, but was extinguished before.
There was no service at the West-‘
yesterday. .
Saturday evening at the home of Mn.
in that
Whist was played. prizes be.
This evening the Westnort Musicnli
Society will hold their fifth musical ofé
Ambrose S. Ilurlbutt, in State streets
tee has worked untlringly to make it a .’
The artists are Miaat
Sherwood are. the accompaniats. One!
int
Sixty-live are out in IMar-i city court the. cases of the young men
They I royal commissi ‘
will meet tonight to consider the sit-«MVP ”9"" inquiring “"0 “'9 condition.
1
"W i ‘ l, l
mu WMMIII
,.
all Forum
April
head
!
him a few weeks'ago unti‘had assumed
her maiden name.
l
believed he was- deranged
Jealousy and dellpondency. "
Wheeler was about to take the 6:56 a.
in. train to Boston anti was going to
ward 'the ticket office. where Moulton
Sit‘ilti waiting for her. When she arriv-
ed ‘within two feet of him. Motllton said
something and commenced to-flre. 0n
seeimz the woman fall 'to the ground he
immediately turned the revolver to his
‘own head. pulled the. trigger and fell
. lifeless alongside of his former wife.
There were about thirty people in
the vicinity waiting to board the Bos-
ton tl-aln when the shooting occurred
but no one had time «to go to the worn
an‘s assistance until the man had klll~
ed himself. Medical attendance was
soon at hand. it was found that the
'two bullets tired at Miss Wheeler's
head had glanced from their course.
and the wounds. while painful. are not
necessarily fatal.
An examination of Moniton showed
‘ that the indict luld passed through his
brain death being Instantaneous.
PREDICTS GENERAL LABOR WAR
Speech of Frank loci-tannin more the
Chicago Federation of Labor.
He then turned the revolver on I Mrs. Jack. was a typical. whole heart»
the Danica Public Library. mph“; byi himself sending a bullet through his I ed lanai-null western woman. who was
ten feet in also. showing the linitodi brain. dyina instantly.
Miss Wheeler. who-is about thirty-
The price of coal in Dal-ten Willi! threb. was formerly Moniton‘s with.
but she had obtained a‘tllvorco from
v» \
v1
humid altos , m vsa'roau- T
kid‘s.
The farcical coined . Mn. Jack. was.
interested at Hoyt'l Mitre. Saturday '
. Miss Lillian- Wheeler. of this town. at, night. by MluatAiico “when support—2‘
. the railroad station at 7 o‘clock thllird by an exceedingithrong and wail-l
morning by shooting her twice in the} balanced company.
Mill li'iachsr. as
. entirely out of her element in the so-
't~iety of which the anobbiilh relatives:
of her late husband were the leaders.
The plity was brlnlfni of and. clean
humor. and Miss Finch bad the
lt‘fs claimed that! knack of turning every little point to
Moultou, who was about forty year-twill advmitaao. In "‘0’"! "Pt. Wht’l'c;
old, had taken the separation from his‘ she tried to live bit to the unkind air.
wife very much to heart and had brood-
ed over the maitovfuntil his friends} by t“Jm‘k'R" Hillith'efl- “19 horror 0’
throughi
Miss
pollution. "The Comanche." given her
body Topatalrs and her followers was
~ ludicrous in the extreme and brought’
forth a perfect storm ofapplauso from .
tho appreciative audience. This was-
Mias Fischer's first appearance in
A.
night. April 9th.
ENTRY.
It Is pleasant. news for local play-
goers that Mrs. beMoyue. the distin-
In this section. two years agan “The
Greatest Thing in the World." is re.
turning to us in a clever .play of New}
York life. "Among Those Present." byi
(lien MacDonough. Her new protiuc-i
provul. coming directly from the Car-
|Those Present" is laid tube a frank}
irevelation of New York society In its,
.hltniorous and serious aspects. The.
:role allotted to Mrs. LeMoyne is thatl
‘ i i ii .8
6. b w i0,
8! Dam enema“ ,
teeth of llfditiutato of‘ir'mm‘ snot
strattonu that millionaire mine own
AT . Q .
. FRINGE:
it“! “all?!“ TV
s
a
I
whole. willi- now being contested. has
made a, proposition of compromise to
Senator Wolcott. loading counsel of
lHarry Straiton. the millionaires con.
i who is the chief taintoiitant. The terms
of settlement are not stated. but it i
said. your: .i-ltrattun has been oifeved
a, million. l oliars and . liberal attorney I
rues to abandou.the suit.
under the will was 850.0001
colt. when questio
oultlon had been all )mlticd to him. ant
negotiations were still going. on. bu
he relusedto make it
of the proposition. ‘
W
ROBBED THE GRAVE.
A startling incident is narrated by
to -
"i was In ati,llwtul condition.
South Not-walk. but it is hoped that it i My skin was ulmostyoliow. eyes sunli-
wiil not be her last. and that local than» 01.1. "”13“" coated pain continually in
tre goers will itave.the pleasure otlbli‘.k and filiif'fl- “0 appetite. meintt
greeting her again in the near future: weaker day “9' (“Y- “11‘“? physicians
The next attraction will- 1,... Quint“. & had given me up. Then i was advised
Walls‘ celebrated tuinatrels. Thilnallny' L '0 “ii“ WENT“ Bitters: to my great
1 joy. the first bottle made a decided ilfi- i
t . . ,. . _. movement. t continued their use for;
MRS. LEMO} NEH DRAMATIC RE ‘ ' and am now a we" man.
i I known they robbed the grave of an- t
.Iohn Oliver of Philadelphia. on
lows:
three weeks
other victim."
gulahed actress who won large favort try them. 0“" 50 cents; guaranteed;
at lv‘. H. Baxter's drug store.
CHILD WALKEO FROM NEw YORK
TO‘ITAMFONO:
s'l‘am‘oau. April, t—A’ little boy‘
“0“ has the stamp 0' New York ap- In knickerbockers, Wits found crying
upon the streets here Saturday and
den 'l‘hentro where its prospelous runi W“ taken in charge by "“5 W““- The;
was interrupted to make way for the‘? child. who “3 apparently “0‘ more.
engagement 0, i). S. Willard. “Among than five or six years old. said that:
his name was Augustus Schaub, of No.
3156 Third avenue. N. Y. He aald'that
he runaway from home with an elder
brother. who left him In a town West
. fatamford. and jumped on a passing
t:iiiCAGt). April 6.--ank Bu mm... of Mrs. (.linton, a leader of fashion—is ‘ "' ‘
on. who Is to lead the Bridge kniflnmi peculiarly suited to the “tread-charm» "em“ "1"“- “‘9 boy “WM“ WWW!
United States Steel Corporation. pre
dicted a general labor‘war throughout
the country. iii an address made last
night, before the Chicago Federation
‘ of 1 char,
"I hope and expect that the labor or-
ganizations of the country will soon
concentrate an open war against. the
rapidly growing combinations of capi~
tal." he said. “The American Bridge
(‘ompauy ls trying to break tip our na-
tional union.-
of iron anti steed workers-have fora.-
cd all organization to rectify certain
evils. What these evils are I do not:
‘know. unless they consist of demands:
for higher pay and better working con-3
liltlon. . '
"The struggle we are waging against.
the Bridge Company is’ likely to spread.
It Is possible we will call out all Olll
men on construction work. and if we?
are forced .to. do so tbon.we will tie up‘
the Industry and force an enormous
number of men hill of work."
Mr. Buchanan is in-Clilcago to look;
. after the western end of the strike and7
will return to New York within a few:
days for the general strike will be
managed from that city. ‘
——-—~A——-——_—.
iMORE VIOLENCE lN WATERBURY.
lCar on south Main about Line Cloned
Last Night. '
. WATERBURY. April tie-Despite the
:vlgoroua manner in which the poilcei
tanthorities are punishing persons de-
' tecied in acts of violence in connection
i
t
.
I
l
6with the trellcy strike in this city. a‘
itrolle
y car on the South Main street
line. was stoned last night. The perm
.sons guilty of the not could not be
found. and there is no clue as to their
‘Identity. Tomorrow morning in the
concerned in the assault tipon the mo
torman and conductor of a trolley car
=of the Water-ville line will be taken up.
._....
COMMISSIONER tieavea s‘r.
' A
, THO
sr. THOMASJnDL
M - .
VW. i.. April 6-The¥
era of Denmark. who‘
and future of the Danish West Indies..
left here today for San Juan. Porto
at the masonry & Mathewson plant ‘ CONFERENCE or LATTER oAviR'm~ ‘0 embark 0“ the Red "D" ““8
id'South Norwalk. He resides in Cot-1
tape avenue. . .. I
A spectacle of a. d‘rh‘nkeu man who
lay sprawmg’att’fulllength in the mid-
dle of: titgvgoldewaik onthe East Wash-
ington street bridge in a state of alco~
belie-coma. with .91 {would of liquor pro-
truding from‘tho- pocket ‘of his coat.
causedagucrowd to gather this morn-
ing. de'me’n finally took him to his
. home. ‘
r
——lt's the little colds that grow into
big colds; the big colds that end in con-
sumption and death. Watch the lit-
tle colds. . Dr. Wood's Norway Pine
Syrup. ‘ ,, ' .
ROWAYTON.
Miss Ethelene Harper, of Mount Ver— =
non. spent Saturday with Mrs. Etta
Slater.
George Ackerley and family have.
moved from McKinley street to Crack-
ett‘ street. -
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lane. are spend;
in; the Ester vacation with relatives
ins-Alisa Hartford. .
. w. and Mrs. George Gilmore. of
w Wildcat. are the guests of Mrs.
uranium for a’fdw. iiays.
. flat; out Mrs. E. .D. Baasett and
, chi!
l
‘ fined 1...;
ed. meme:
manna
. ‘?NADB!D:“‘,'AMI spam— situation
are bitumen-Iver lit-she university
togaahwbarfthe brutal-inguinal of ‘ 4
studsdtoi m crashed datum. manta, .
SAINTS.
SALT LAKE. Utah. April 6.—-The
fifty-third semi-annual conference of
Latter Day Saints has come to an end.
In point of attendance the conference
just closed was by far the moat suc-
cessfulever held by the Mormons. For.
the first time In the history of the Mor-
mon Church a United Statesaonator
occupied a seat among the Twelve
Apostles. At the afternoon session.
Senator Reed Smoot in his ecclesiasti.
cal capacity addressed the vast assem-
blage. He spoke to the people on the
virtues of cleanliness and was listened!
to with rapt attention. Apoatle‘,
Smoot carefully avoided any political
reference in his address. .
i
i
MINE LABORERO REFUSE TO
would
POTTSVILLE. tea. April 6~The
laborers employed at Brooklide collie-
ry near Tower City. and at the Silver
Creek colilcry. both belonging to the
Philadelphia and Reading Cool and
Iron Company today refused to return
to work pending the settlement-of the
question of the number of hours to be
worked on Saturdays. The laborers
claim that theiaward of the strike com-
mission does not morons-tbs number
of hours 'to nine as the officials of the
company assert. This grievance may
wait in temporary closing-of all the
company’s outlier-loll. ~ ‘ A ~ .
.. < M. . ..- " * .
SiTUATJON GRAVE "IL SPAIN.
intuit against th's‘ meat. in
Maori WNW:
ms
the
steamer Philadelphia. which sails!
thence April 8 for New York. They
will proceed for Denmark by the Thing,
valla line steamer Heiiig Olav. sailing
from New York April iii. The results
of their mission have not been announ-
no
i
i
‘TRIMMERB DiCQHARGED.
MERIDEN. April _. 6.‘-—Twenty4flve§
trimmers employed 'at ‘Factory H of.
the international. Silver Coupon”
made a request for an increase in
wages Saturday. After considering.
the request. Manager Manson notified;
the men that their services Were uoi
longer required. The men will holdsI
.a meeting Monday evening to take for i the advertisement i
ther action in thematter.
STEAMSHIP NEW YORK RE-
MODELLED.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. April 6——The
remodeled American line steamer New
York will sail from Cramp's ship yard
this week. to resume service between
New York and Southampton. Thieves“;
sel has been at Cramp‘s nearly a year;
From reports buildct‘nl tion for his are
i ire. Saturday. April 18.
THE MINRTREI. PO'i'iiiN’l‘A’i‘ld.
; Dan Quinlan. the minstrcl potentntc.‘
f who is part owner and sole manager of
the Quinlan & Wall imperial Mln‘
fistrels. that are dated for Hoyt’a Thea-
i trc. Thursday. April 9. his world-wide
fame. By perseverance and industry
he has attained his prominence. lni-.
ttiatlng his career In minstrclay at the
i bottom round of the ladder. his educa-
work has been most
thorough. and by strict attention toi
duty he has steadily ascended until.
today be Is a
tor in the amusement world. As an;
artist he has shown the some marked;
ability that has made him famous as a'
manager.
HOYT'S “A lll’NCH 0?
Fun will.reign supreme at Hoyt'sf
Theatre. Saturday afternoon and night.‘
..t . . ‘ York. He had been working for some i
when Gus Bothnu a twentieth tentulrly‘ time in Greenwich as a painter and a 9
H0)...“ first great success. “A Bunch ori fellow workman there said his homej
comedies will present Charles
Keys." in a brand new dress. 1903
model. and geared up to 100. Every-
thing.’ this season. is said to be shun--
lately new except the name. The
songs. dancing. and specialties are all
new. bright and so in: as the rosy
morn. and Manager. lhner with his.
little hatchet and grabbing hoe has
literally obliterated -tha "chestnut
tree." A bevy of pretty girls. without.
which no Hoyt play would be complete.
all: sure to be. like a pair of gloves.
"on hand." and an enjoyable evening,
Is assured. .
THE OLD HOMESTE )f
The Old Homestead is a perfect,‘
transcript of life. Its characters are;
real people. whose troubles and joys"
are real as are their comedy and pit»
thus which invariabvy-"begot laughter
and tears. The company supporting
Denman Thompson this season is prac-
tically the same as that of last year. in-
cluding the famous double quartet.
which will be heard in the old favorites
(
t
numbers. The production (from a lace. '
nic point of View. will be elaborate.
and characteristic. At lioyt‘ls. Mon-i
day. April 13.» ‘
THE QUAKER'S ADVICE.
Don't thee wed for money. friend.
' For money bath a sting;
Don‘t thee wed. in pretty face.
“Til a _very. foolish thing.
Don't thee wed for, place or fame.
‘Twill disappoint alums
But choose n' girl who wants to see
Hoyt‘s roaring. farce, “A Bunch of..,
Keys.“ l-- . .' '
Hoyt‘s, matinee and'nlght. Saturday.
April ll.
HOSPITAL BENEFIT.
A grand vaudeville entertainment.
for the eueflt'of the‘Norwalk Hospl
tal. under the auspices of the White;
Orchestra. is announced at Hoyt's
Theatre. Friday. April 17-. New and:
attractive features are announced inf
it .tho entertain-g
’ t
I
s
.I
a
meat column. ‘
-—_.
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRlP.
Cured by OM<MlovofCliamborlolnk
' , Cough Remedy.
"When I had an attack of the grip
int winter (the second one) I actually
cured myself with ‘_ one bottle
x1
i
o
Colorado Springs. Friday night last..ls
dead.
were traveling with
1 Jose. Calif.. are In, the handset the po
| lice matron here.
and also in some new and effective? Paul Weiss. 1' endcavoring to locate
. knew what to do in the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
' could not help her. He thought of and
. curEd. .
for thee: Edi-“g star
the Record-Herald from Tabor.
' wastlud as the headquarters. of “no
derground‘rallroad. for the helplgf of
Erunaway slaves-bu. been destroy by
fire. .
001.. says:
tress and belching. I tried everything
mtil I took Brominimlflt “do” 50
01‘ Baxter.
Workers ill their struggle with the ing artistic temperament. Hoyt's Them-g all "‘9 way ”'0'“ New York ‘0 this
city. 'I‘hlI nolice In New Yorkthavo
been communicated with to verify his
story.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra»
zillan Balm ls breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
to, 25. 600 and 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's or Plaistlul's. "
w-..-..._. .- a-
RAILROAD INJURIES CAUSED
EATH
D .
STAMFORD. April d—Thomu Fin-
negpn. aged thirty-live years. who was
prominent. ort'mier fora found with a badly bruised head on;
the tracks of the New York. New Ha-
ren and Hartford Railroad Company.
near Greenwich. died at the Stamford
hospital Saturday. Finnegan was un-
Km‘s."ft~.ousct0lls most of the time while he1
0
but»
was in the hospital. but in lucid
merts said that he was from
was in Bridgeport.L
AFTER LA ORIPPE—WHATf
Usually a backing cough and a lien.
eral'feeli‘ng of weakness. often leading
to fatal results after the patient is sup»
posed to have passed the danger point.
li‘ cy's easy and Tar is'guaranteed
to cure be “grlpp‘e cough" and make
you strong and well. It never fails to
stop a cough if taken In time. Take no
substitutes.
DAVID BLUM KiLLED HiMaELF.
DENVER. Colo. April ti.~—-David
mum. a wealthy creamery proprietor
and cheese manufactory of New York
rlty. who cut his throat in attempting
o commit suicide while on a train near
His two little children.. who
him from San
The Swiss consul.
elatlves in New York state.
AJHOUOHTFUL MAN.
M. M. Austin. of Winchester. ind.
tomac‘h and liver trouble. physicians
rled Dr. King's New Life. Pills and
he got relief at once and was finally
Only; 25c. at F. H. Baxter's
e_ -1 ‘0
CNN BROWN'S COTTAGE ‘BURNEO
CHICAGO.Aprii G.—.A deapuch Ito
8..
The small cottage In‘ which
ohn‘Brown; the abolitionist. lived‘for
everai years in the '50..»and which
Iys:
ONLY CURE FOI'OYOPEPOIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
“i‘sufforod fol-yours with »
"pepsin. lined torhave grout dilv
could hear of. but-«nothing helped roe.
antibottio cored mo completely."
For III. by R. all. Plot-ted and F. 1.1;
(lo-h " A?" " ‘
on
c’ tritium and'trutv 3
Hill share? faces.
Mr. Wll ‘
dL’said that a prob I‘oue of the best ph
nown thevnatlu'o ’linown, combined with-tho bolt blood
No' one should fall to. ‘
Sold at Plaisted‘s Drug,
O.
and; Militias refused
and the improvements have been made Pr
at-a cost of about 81.000.000.
steamerutnrc
30 ON. April
FM
- NEW.YQIK.
swank. com
mum
entities: :
. f
the‘.
Man 1.599...."
Inc.
who»
panelled
rock I.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VIC
NEW YORK .April il.—Arrived:
arence. from. Aime!“
gyro . The steamer
» lit 7 . was r0 - t6
mammm 110%; Its
neuritis" our. “
' April RAboat ism
Eugenia-man Paine-
Nb?
“room Ham .
Arrived: Steamer
to work today
a! vine mum
donudsdor an
.
'Mu. ha
dildo! the night"
OILS.
Chamberlain's Couxh ',lloiaody,': an
shit W. Perry. Editor of the Enter-
prise, Shortville. N. Y. “This limbo
honest-truth._; I at timothy: from
foughlnéun‘iys‘eltfmt: pieces banishing:
moon .0» , ,. ,W.
inoculw-spelim ideals come on at
a .. .a
63;“ hi as “one!
cough would W o!
at sea tier 99 . I
’iami e
rid-lip
lit:
. min 10.0“.
Filipino bun “burrs otao.
LEXINGTON. Ky. April Srinagar-
to; 2:00 . by Onward. dam Deal... by
then sold her for ”7.600. ,
' ‘ ' , .. ~ 5’ ' " ' 7‘-
ORIP' REMEDlgfifiigf, GREAT DI:
When colds and-mmmmaoi
faction. by t.-
Pattei‘mmyempm _ ,
.York with this string that; willrepro-
1:31-03:21 mv.thorhouoo on the
.oluiiiio. do ‘
l
l' i
it
In all the late and bl
including tapestry. lanai
cheaper grades. This ll the} ..
out. lineroit wot piper n" MW" ‘
and We are satisfied that you:
something to youn entire/f ‘
in this display. Remedy
thinkinx of your thrill)“
nan-I‘—
TO quota.
CATAIRH CANNOT BE CUREO
with local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a ‘blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Hall's Catarr‘i '
Cure'ia taken internally. and acts di-
reccntly onxthe blood and mucous sar-
llall's Catarrh Care Is nous
“ quack medicine. it was prescribed 'bl’
Wit-Inns in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
tion. It is composed of the best tontrs
fl
ii
i
. purifllu's, acting directly on the mucous Window 5”,“.- ‘ it
surfaces. The perfect combination of Picture Promos» ~ r m. "l
the two ingredients is what produces _.__.__I "r
such wonderful results in caring ICa- "
Painters' Sunpill‘l...
Artists' Materials.
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. .I. CHENEY & 00.. Props..
Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggiats. price for.
llall's Family Pills are the best,
I
i't if .35.?
White Curtain Poles Wifl’lflflxhl
1°C. . ,v f." . . .
Cloth Window Shadelt Wm."
, 25c. I . . "
.,.
. . ., _ N
SOIIdBrass Half Command: ..
long, with alituretz. 10c. " . "
Oil Cloth Binding. 1001mm . '
PAINTING. PAPERi Hfiflgmflr
oscohnlua.” '
Lil.
87 Washington W,
South Norwalk. . ‘
l
l
I
swim“ if“ 210“”
: Widths Ply
liiiilth -
Th3 rollovm'ng opportunity,
:- Saturday only.
l
in
Faint/nus Fancy Flour-35 b ._ , .
' * ‘ ‘ " ' c ag. ., _'
hr pux‘Leaf'Lam', '25 d3. DAILY F . __ . ..
f4:‘Ib.v.‘Faricy Large I’ruries, “ "mum ' ' '
f .“L t 25 d5.
1
i
as
. ‘2 ,_
‘etuli
; 24 cornea AVE. "
EAST u
.‘JUNIUS BROWN. ’
. Painter , and Paper, Hanger
.1, .
-.
..Sieamors ‘8‘:ng nods? dimer
Nat-walk leave . Ncwwifork‘i’i
23. East River, Backlash ‘
. p. m. Norwalk and.SoutE
walk during the night. -' '
“ iaiflrou arr-m}, . .
uni (nun: .
‘ 1h: king thuhnmmg; ‘
II! can proil o‘ are '
, fect'for protection atrium; toxin
‘ The Connecticut General " ,Idfb »
, 3:; Company of Hartford duel in
lasso: H. riILo unusual. do
. . unnatural: mats
om Novelist
ORWALK.
1
l
l
l
9......
Pure Whit. Load: and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
faco at machinery mixed. The
house of William Steven-and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
. In this manner on: olefin years
“no. They are still good. ,
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My .odlco, .51 South
origin street: My authentic, is
Jim'Orovo Itroot. . . '
I
l
i
gaifiv‘iobt‘ino'
lt‘irat—Its convenience by being able
to get tho light without tho an of a
match. .
SecondeThe lessening of the dan~
gen of suffocationfrom escaping;gu
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
an, as, if e as; is turned on, it will
Our New-A-Goodsm
now in stool: ‘ 3"
bird—The great reduction in the
danger of. are from discarded lighted
matches, mambo-hot beingnecesnry.
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
by the‘sorotehingof matches by ur-
vantsw unautho. coiling. of mm by
throwing maniacal-domination.” the
floor. and the carbon being groundilto
the carpet. .. . . .-
2 The cost of this Lighter shouldbm
less than tbeco'stoftinatoho‘s. u with -
proporxmtbomm villi-straw ‘
your. _ *
"mint m . r ,
Cor. Noniifllinand:
.,.
filllll‘m
u: ‘i . '“P’
.To .thu;zoi:l£-qtma’ysznlu _
and MonpyDl'dflft Milli ruby.-
where in Europe‘s Fur-finale at.
lowestnM. . .
' ' JAM..'.§IIA'
a wim'wmim‘hnlk. or.
m
Warm ;;
to Ft
[It
i"!
Li
gum
uh odm.a..tbiu
Harold. dead “the Patches Wilkes the Silva- you av. ,
Form. uphold pneumonia... Beu- chum Anita-{Bun in “01‘ AIR HEAT
men's-"W also she‘s..." mas-aca- 1...... a...
\ y . yer-.21 pour a c . a._ on ,. , u . .. ~ - .
tamer. who won ”inseam money cam-hath WIN: and lieu. lt‘o . . Nu MM“?! “1“
in the Kentucky Wtyin 1894. and .on x 250.1“. ‘ . Cloud "
' togivolntio.
., _ Drama. "
somewhat in” «can
attacks c: ,I8.~er.moo .
«Mahler;
circuit TM
a» til-1
.1”;-
,3
Norwalk Chronicler