t”
.W—a rm-
lid
fll’ Mullihill
~ lSlll‘iiCB to Bill]
t f .
Bridgeport Business In-
terests. in foot. Denounce
Illttl at a legislative float-
hg In Hartford—Hold
‘IIoSpoosiblo for Sunday's
Iilot
HARTFORD. May 20.-"l\ltlyor Mill
Viuill is a disgrace to the city of
Bridgeport." exclaimed former Mayor
Thomas P. Taylor. of that city, yester-
day afternoon. at a hearing before, the
Lezltilatlve Committee of (‘itiea and
Boroughs.
"He Is responsible for the l'lotinll.
last Sunday as an incident of the street
car strike. When it deputy sheriff
tried to arrest one of the first stone
throwers this Mayor. whose l't‘riltlt‘llt‘t“
was near by. sprang out and shouted:
‘I am the Mayor of ltrtdgcportl l.et
that man so!’
“If I hatldleen the deputy i would
have arreatéd the Mayor.
“Then. Monday morning, at the rc-‘
quest of the Board of Police. Commis-
sioners. fifty of our leading citizensl
had in moot and request Mayor Itetlis
Mulvlhill that he tio his duty and at»
low the law to be enforced.
that for a disgrace to an enlightened
tlil’- Can you wonder that our great
in'orests In Bridgeport are. frightened
lid feel that they are ill jeopardy?"
Business Iniecure.
l’. H. Hoizcr, a lending business man
of Bridgeport, spoke. in similar vein.
As an illustration of the way city dc-
'patrments are run, he said. one ilrc-
man refused to turn otlt on Sunday to
wet down the mob, and he. boasted of
it, adding that he was backed up by
the Mayor and could do what be liked
‘without fear of suspension.
F. A. Strong. representing the big
manufacturing concern of Eaton. ttoic
& Burnham, said the Mayor's conduct
caused a feeling of insecurity.
Former Alderman Plieian, a leading
Democrat. said the Mayor orerrode
the charter whenever he felt like it
and was false to his oath of office.
The hearing was on two bills drawn
'to curtail the Mayor's power lit up-
pointments. When the date of elec-
ting a Mayor was changed two years
one from April to November. by an ov-
ersight there was no change in the
month when he should make his all»
pdlntments. leaving it the month of
May. Within ten days two members
of the. Police dioal‘d may be retired by.
the Mayor and it is believed he is no.
in: to put in their places twu men of
his own kind. it is feared also that
the other Boards are going to be de-
tnot all led.
The purpose of these bills is to pre-
vent. appointments this month and for
the future have all appointments madc‘
as before. in the. month following elec-
tion, which now is November. .1.
Connecticut
Company. ‘
Leaders in a Tilt.
Representative Bissonette. of Bridge
port. a labor leader, inquired if Mayor
Mltlvihili had had warning of the hear-
ing. He was told by the committee
that the hearing was at the. request of
the Bridgeport citizens who held the
meetin with the Mayor yesterday. Mr.
, Bissoh étte did not think it was fair
to the Mayor, who. he declared. was
Viillfled. Mr. Paige was astonished
that Mr. Bissonnette, who. he said. ads
fitted the strikers in secret meeting.
should come here and advocate vio-
lence. ,
' .er. Blssonnette—I have as ltlttcll
~th\‘. to address the strikers as you
‘M'h'nlve to address this committee. If
y ._MII¥tlr Mlllvlhlll had Itol caused the re-
'Iease' of that man there would have
Men bloodshed.
Mr. Paige—His action was the cause,
, of all the row. The mob cheered him
as "Denial," and he took off his but to
them. ‘
. Mr. Bis‘sonnettewilul he
wont the fire department.
‘ Mr. Paige—Not. till after I had had a
serious talk with -him over the. tele
Railway amt
ordered
Sal public.
It was agreed to continue the bear-
‘Ing this noon, when the Mayor was
xpected to be present.
- When these same bills were up a
few weeks ago their only advocate was
tamer Alderman James ()‘ltoltrkc. a
.hueballyplayer. 'I‘lle. advocates yes-
moo represented both parties and
mw‘industries. These men said it
.5 the peril of the last twenty-four
that had aroused them. They
‘ thought it wrote on well to let
@997 suffer for having elected such
Slayer, but when the suffering be-
en much more serious than they
. . titre imagined they changed
‘i “minds.
‘ ea MADE BY MULVIHILL.
initiators that Some Politic-
)1” Want Him to Resign.
.wai'tFORD, May 20~A special
" Pi' "of the committee on citiea and
p was held at 10 o'clock this
”who continue the arguments
enterday afternoon on the pro-
wling of the. powers of the
faridgeport. ‘
Hmwhtikof Bridgeport. de-
hlmoeif vigorously this morn-
that the accusations made yes-
that he was “a disgrace to
“ " The committee room was
t .
led by Representative Bis-
“ Jeff wanted to know why
. of the mayor had not
yesterday of the re-op-
was
think oil
I’. .
Carroll elitilained this, as did also Al-i
ian W. Paige. who is counsel for the
Lighting.
phone. which was news to the. gencr- ‘
' Mm“...
Are You Constipated?
It causes more titan half the
sickness in the world, especially
of women. it can be prevented
if Beecham's Pills are taken
whenever nature calls for assist-
ance. 5Comfort d happiness
follow the user: ’
lBeeeham’s
Pill-s
Sold I':\t‘l')’\\llrl'f‘. Ill beam 101;. and 25C.
boards. The bill f'llilililf'rl the time for
such appointments from .lttile to .lantt-
any for the purpose of taking from
Mayor Muxvihill the rlpllt to remove
certain commissioners who are now Ill
l'lilce. bltt who are said to be ’Ililitirt'il
in poli‘cy to the mayor,
Senator McNeil thought it was till“
tircly unfair for tlle‘coutnlittce on cit—
tell and boroughs to open such an liti—
pm-tant matter and lint give the mayor
a chance to llt‘lli‘ IIIH tlccuscrs, Ml‘.
llilssounctte wanted the bearing coll-
limited. as there was not sufficient time
Ito answer this morning. Mr. (‘oit. of
iNew Haven. chairman of the commit—
the .‘itlltl cttl‘tly that it half bottr would
loo given to the hearing.
Mayor .‘iiul\ihlll then took the floor
land in a heated manner denied every-
thing that his accttsors had said about
hint yesterday. He said that as far
‘Ilt‘ taking any power away from lllllt
lwas concerned he did not care what
"littt if yott do do this."
i l satisfied that the people
divd will know what to do
:with. men who are bcitilid this scheme
for their owtl political purposes.
. “The, whole trouble is.“ said Mayor
:Mlill’llilll. “that I am a laboring mall.
3Auyfbing i do will be criticized. I
'I'ilmti up here to answer what I ltutlel'~
‘sltlfltl had been said about my chain
lilf'll‘l’."
: Mr. t‘oit:
iwtls done.
She said. "i
of Iiritigep
“Nothing; was said about
ttbnt. Mr. Mayor. 'l‘he criticism was
.llt regard to the way III which you
handled the strike trouble."
Mayor .‘\‘llll\‘llllll' "What
it’i'f‘illltl for this curtailment
po\\'er.«‘."'
.\ll'. (‘oil:
l
the
lily
was
til
"’I‘bitt situation ill Iiridge
port made some change necessary."
; “Mayor Mlllvlllill: “I deny that.
The whole question is whether certain
Il'l‘lllllllSHIttllt‘I'H. who lulvc‘ito interest
I II] this work. shall be retained whether
1it is for the best interest of the public
itll‘ not. As to lay action during tlll‘
riot on Sunday. I live near the scene
of trotible and went otit to help stop
jibe riot when it occurred.
lltnow this man will: a sheriff. I deny
; positively that he had a prisoner under
‘arrcst whom i ordered freed. 'l‘llc
shrif’t' was in a precarious condition and
i tried to help him out."
Mr. ('tlllf ”lit fairness to you i
should state that affidavits are here
from two sheriffs that you did order
:tlte nutn freed,"
.\l:lyor .\Iulvihill: “And I have afli<
duvits from the policeman and two
hundred citizens that tltnt is not true.
t
‘ itl San Francisco.
I tlltl not i "“""‘
I
l
t
it'tlfllmltlt‘l'
I
Clothes washed with s'ar’ta' otosslrctatn ’t
sweet odor of the soap.
if
300 ELEGANT PREMIUMS
I.
o
I-
o
m
u
8
C!
e
o
E
E
<
It
0‘
he.
tWITH ‘
xcaoa paaeguour luv
A.
Write us for our 24 page Illustrated catalogue, giving description
of over 300 premiums. which
we give free for the trade-
‘ marks cut from the wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINE
WWSNINO POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURING SOAP. Address
E" David S. Brown at C0.
dial 5:. 6: North River
NEW YORK CITY
PRESBYTERIAN MISSIONS.
Women of the Church to Hold an Im-y
portant Conference in Los Anaeles. ‘
I.Ot~‘i ANtilCIdCS. May 2tl«-\\'bilc tlte‘
opening of the Presbyterian general
u<<embly proper does not take Dliit'l't
.llitll ’I'Ilursday morning. an important .
Ht‘t-‘Sifili will be held today. at tile
Woman's (‘Iub. at which report of the.
board of foreign missions will be
heard. Dr. Henry Vnudyltc. tile assent-f
bly moderator. will make the opening
address and Rev. ’l‘botnas Marshall. I).
1)., declared secretary for the board.
will preside.
\\’omeu of the Presbyterian (‘llllrclt
will hold separate sessions at the lr‘lrs:t
i’re.~bytcrian t‘burcli. at whitll both
home and foreign missions will be dis-
t‘lth‘t‘ll, Rt'litJI'lfi of the officers of those
two lltilllt'b will furnish the principal.
tittbjeels. An interesting feature of;
these meetings will be the report of
Mrs, l. M. ('ondll. stale secretary of the?
(iccidenlnl board. which organization
established the (‘bincee mission home
One of the subjects that will early].
before the general body
which will attract wide attention is a.
resolution said to hav.» been already
framed against l'nitcd States Senator"
ileed Smott. of l'talt. Ib'. William S E
Young. chairman of the ltli‘ill prev-st
for the general :tssrllltltly',i
.
.stittcs that the matter will be brought
iup probably in connection with t'eport<.
of the bottle miwionary work. and that l
resolutions against the eucouragementi
lul‘ Mormom in America. will be [IIIFF- l
‘l'll
At the risk of lily life i went into thei
crowd and tried to scatter it.
criticized for interference. If I had
stav‘d home I Would have been cri—
tici t‘or cowardice. The whole
.\I this poittt Mr. (‘oit stated that
ternoolt after adjournment.
MEDICAL WORK IN THE ARMY.
iit)S’l‘().\I. May :10. -’l‘be members of"
the Association of United States; Mili-
tary Surgeons. who began their twelfth
motion of technical and
work of those connected with medical
affairs ill the army and navy.
t'oretloou session was held at the state
medical library.
TURKEY BEYOND CONTROL.
SALONH‘A. Saturday. May It;.— The
in the \'t’iayct ot' Motiatir, with it pro
pondertlnt‘e of Bulgarian victims indi~
('ilit‘H. it is asserted. that the Turks
are getting beyond colttroi.
twentonue officially admitted murder~
victims. in some cases the bodies:
Were mutilated. (the man murdered
face burned and his tongue cut.
i ALL-AMERICAN RIFLE TEAM.
‘and last day of the competition
I D
‘opened with shooting conditions prac~
tically ideal. By the time the sun
rises again the personal of the team
will be known.
given systematic practice prior to sail-
ing for England front New 'York on
the Lucania. June iii. The firing pro-
gram today is similar to that observed
yesterday.
I am.
annual llleetinl: here yesterday devoted l
today's sessions mainly to the cousitl‘
statistical.
lntltters. one or two subjects of broad- .
or scope was presented. bill the topics?
generally lltld direct reference to the.
trouble is that I am a laboring man.“
'l‘hesc resolutions, it is cxpcctcdw
will deal specitically with the case of; turcd m:- abslhiutcly." It‘s infallible,
Senator Smoct, ' .l‘or Crimp, \V’boopinu t‘ottuh. (lrlp,
liinht special trains- beal‘iut: the ("Ill‘ -3 Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it.
missioncl‘s to the assembly are title to‘.
arrive in Lost Allpelea today. over till“
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roadsi
Preparations have been completed furl
. , . l l l '|' ‘ . . .. .A .
a continuance would be utveu this at» . l 1‘ “(option ”f ll“ “’"”"l“"l”"“l“ “I‘ll
it is expected that by night nearly hill
of the IiTll commissioners accredited to!
Iti;c general assembly will have arriv—
. i
. n”? .
. two weeks. I
l
l
.
The ‘
‘tII'IVIlilZ trucks during the strike
‘ teamsters.
. inquiries lead llilll to believe that th“
lulu: list. of recent deliberate ulllrtlers‘
Out ot‘.
ers fifteen Bulgarians were among thei
by Turks had his eyes torn out. his
.crs' positions. and the same principle
I which has prevented us from officially
| SEAGIRT.‘N. J“ Mav 20‘__‘Th9 third I encouraging them to seek this means
’ for”! livelihood rather than Some other
laces on the All-American rifle team 1" also a ""“Sm‘ why we should not
These men will hmtrucks. generally for an hour or two
i
t
l
The assembly will continue for
"MATTER IS UNIMPORTANT.
Says President Hadleyi in Regard fol
Yale Students Driving Trmks. l
NEW HAVEN. May L'tlv» l‘resldeutl
llndlcy. of Yale l'niversity. has sent :1
written reply to a committee of the
'I‘rades' Council who called on him
recently to ask itim to use his influ-
ence to prevent Yale students from
of
President Hadley said his
lmlini'ltiilt‘t,‘ of the matter has been ex
:iggerated, and that the things which
have attracted most utlblic notice. ap-
pear to have been cases where stud-
ents were driving carts containinu
goods for themselves or their friends.
and receiving no pay for it. "I find
nothing." he says. “which indicates;
Ihat the. university has departed front
Its normal attitude of neutrality in
matters like this. The bureau of self-
licip has placed no students in striie
officially discourage them from so do-
ing_
"To a few students who‘ have driven
only, as a piece of thoughtless fun. I
have indicated that what looks .tkc
fun to them may be very serious to
others; and I do not think they are
likely to continue the practice. Bat
and i .
» sympathizers of the mayor, '
Senator McNeil. of Bridgeg
. . hilt amending the charter"
.ns far as i am informed, the number of
Ithcse cases has been so small and the
. ‘ x .. . l time of work so short that any attempt
‘:'“ fa". "rf‘t‘m .” though. ”do call public attention to the matter
“Md 5 NM”) Pm” byrup “"08 l would be unwise it has been our cus-
(fillgEifi. ((Iltls. bronchitis, asthma. bov- tom, as a principle of university pol-
“ 5' icy. not a make public announcements
in matters affecting only a few of the
TRYING TgTETSERMLROAD 1titllflf-‘l'll8 and it departure from that
‘ ' ' fctlstom in this instance would be a
MOBILE. Ala.. May lew'l‘lll‘ SII'llit‘tvlolatlon rather than an Illustration
reports and the ofllcials of the Mobile ‘ of that neutrality which we have so
& Ohio road refuse absolutely to say it I fnrnlbly "I‘lfl'il n; be the ”my of ”,9.
word about the result of yesterday‘s university authorities at 'a time like.
conference. A meeting or the strikers the present. l
was held to which newspaper report- i
are were invited, but at the last mo-;
ment the reporters were excluded from I - l
the meeting. it is inferred that nestr Had Taken Refuge Under Tree During
tiations to end the. strike have made. Electrical Storm. 5
owners.- " ‘2'."8 it“ “viii-“1» I SOUTH FRAMINGHAH, Managua].
: 20~During an electrical storm yener-i
' day afternoon lightning killed two‘
'Itnilan laborers and 9. pair of horses.‘
IThe men were employed by the Neil
York, New Haven a Hartford Rifl-
lroad Company. and had taken shelter.
.nnder a tree. The men were missed
,from their work after the storm and i;
. inopn search being made. their bodies.
its well as those of the horses. were
found.
~No man can cure consumption.
o
_._...
TWO KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
tut). 7‘.
‘l . 73W *-
. It heart to be wondered at that e’
comforts welt advertised 7
to think of thermos
he Nuance more.
.s‘lr't
been '91:} :flwmuoevl more your
NOT GUILTY.
IMNIIUIIY. May :ttr—Justicc (ieorlzr
\‘t'tlkcmttn yesterthty rendered a decis-_
Inn in :t ruse that has been on III New
I":lll'llt‘ltl for some time. l-‘irst Select
luau llcizt‘y liacller anti 'l‘owu l'lcril
I'ldwtlrd Jennings, of New Filll'tlt‘ltl. the
dct‘ctldtluttt in a case brought by the
stale accusing them of aiding and abet-
tillu in the tnarriage of two itttbcctles.
are found not guilty. Mary i-irltton.
it New l“:lli‘llt‘lll pauper. was married
on l'it‘ ilill of last Nov unber. to Alfred
Simona. of Sherman. oil a license is-
HIV'II by Town t‘icrk Jennings and by
him. The wotllun is. white tllltl the
main Is a negro. It is alleged that
lint her and Jennings conspired to
bring. about this nlat‘rialze. The suit
We" brought against them on
ctound that the couple Were imbecile:
and that any children resulting iron.
the amniotic would fall on the town
of Sheraton as l)flill)(‘.‘S. It was ill»
legetl by one witness that Selectman
I’llckcl' made all offer of $23 to anyone
who would marry Mary lirittou. This
was denied by Mr. iiaclter and it was
not proved.
A SURE THING.
It is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death anti taxes bill that is tint
altogether true. lb: King's New ills‘
covery for (‘olt::lltllptioli is u sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. 'I‘hou-
sands can testify to that.
\‘tlnitletrc. of Shepherdtown W. Va..
says; “I had a :zevere case of Broo-
cltitis and foer yctir tried everything
I heard of. bit! got no relief.
llc of llr. King‘s New Discovery then
it‘s guaranteed bv F. ii. iiaxtcr. drug
cist. Trial bollles free. Regular sizes
fillc. stou. “
GOV. FRAZIER TAKES ACTION.
NAMIVII.LE_ Tenn. May L'llwlu the
matter ot‘ a requisition front Governor
Nash. of Ohio tor Mrs. Elizabeth Mc-
t‘ormick, of Memphis. wanted on a
charge of murder. (ioveruor l-‘rtlzler
took action tbdzlv. The woman is to
be held ill 'l‘olmessee ttutil billions cor-
pua proceedinps ale passed on. (lov-
ernor Frazier issued his warrant ft)l‘<
her detention and in a letter to (lover-
nor Nash points out that at the time of
the alleged commission of the offence
charged. Mrs. tilt-("ormick was ltot in
Ohio. and has not tied from that statei
MORE AMERICAN DIOCESES.
ROME. May :0. ----- The congregation
of the Propaganda is examining a prop
osifiolt to divide the diocese of Daven-
port. Ia. into two. besides establishing
fotlr dioceses iii the west, which would
bring the mini oi" the American dio-
ceses front 85 to tilt.
Don’t think that your liver needs treat-
ing it you 1!: bilious. It don't. it’s
your Item-ch. That is, your stomach is
really “‘l’tlt causes the biliousness. it htu
put your liver out of order.
See what’s the matter with your
stomach.
Sick «mulch poisons liver and then
there's trouble. Mother Scigei'o Syrup
cure: stomach and then oil’s well. That’s
the cue in a nutshell. .
Mother Caldera Cur-tin
p in no secret. Content: printed
on every bottle. But it’s the simple,
honest way it’s made, the herbs, fruits,
huh and other ingredients of which it in
. that make it no efficacious.
Any real cease of indigestion and
bitten-nae can be cured with a few bottles
ofth'nwunderfiulimlilefiuitsymp. _.
Ital-III Hurrahmllml. A.Ieekvhh.
“sat-m... .tt msgafi
wwmfim
e h
- I
I
ALL.
ul‘EDNhsiiAii'. all? '
. . ‘rv M... Vi? u. .— a. o... unwinwyt
50, 1963.
GALLIVAN was Vtofsu'r.
Had to he Quieted by Judge In Court
Yesterday.
NORWICH. May Ztl.~~Whon tho
cutie of William ll. Sullivan. who Illtrl
‘ been ill lull awaiting a ro-Irltll for the
tilt“
Mrs. C. II.‘
One bof~ ‘
eit *‘ and
‘“colqa' m
alleged murder of .Ierctnltlb Shutnwuy,l
of Montvlllc. eighteen months alto.‘
citme up In the Superior court yester-
day. thc coitus-ll appointed for (Iaillvnu
by tile court. .I. .I. liesnioud atul Mayor
(‘hitrles If. ’I‘bnyer. raised a point
which is. said to be entirely new lll this
state‘s criminal procedure. 'l‘hcy ur-
lued that Inasmuch as the Supreme
court litld ordered a new trial for Galli-
van on account of errors in the first
trial. when the jury found Illlii guilty
of murder lit the sect "d dourec only.
nitliollah he was indicted and tried for
tile! degree murder. the prisoner could
not be again tried for first degree.
murder. They argued that if trlcd
attain. it Iillll-il. be on the charge. of
murder III the second degree.
State. Attorney Lucas opposed the
tnotioll to change the charge to second
degree murder. Ilc asserted that
1 when a new trial was ordered. the case
, remained as at the original trial. and
that the finding of tile urlllld Jury was
. not affected.
During the argument, fiallivnn lib
.aistcd on talking aloud in tile coltrl.
‘ anylnp. that he wished to have an lllir
‘ deraittnding witlt the police till he was
‘on llilll for his life. (lure on account
‘of lilii interruptions, it was necessary
to remove lillil froln the cottrt room
:t’or a time. and a recess was taken
,wltlle. he was tpticled.
NLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
l\ rs. Franklish lluslt of New (Jttstic.
lief, says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. l'scd to have great. dis-
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could bear ot_ bltt nothing helped me
llillll I took llrtlmliau lialm, tlllti out: .50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by It. ll. 'Iaistcd, I“. ll. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
WARM WELCOME FOR POPE.
ll\ll'l‘lt‘Ollll, May 2ti.-~-(‘olotlel Ali
bert 'l‘. l‘opc. who stopped here yestel's
day on his way froltl liostou to New
York. was given a warm welcome by
the employees of the American liicycle
(‘onlpuny bcrc. Eight hundred of the
shop hands headed by a band escorted
him from the railroad, station to the
factory where he made a speech, ad
dressing them its “Fellow Wornlnell
and telling of his early struggles for
a livelihood. He said lie was back to
his home now. and that ntuch against
his will. btlt on advice of his friends.
be sold out his big: plant bore, believ-
ilw. thtlt affairs would go on as before.
bit, he said. it was a mistake. ills
advice was never listened to ill the
management of the combined coir
rel-us. lie returned under the only
conditions possible, and that was as
head of the business. He hoped to
boom the industry and bring business
back to the point \‘I'Ilt‘l't‘ it was before
be left. Ills rcttlarks \\'t‘l‘t‘ cheered.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In l'ucumonia. Iirtr
ziliau iialnl is breaking tip (‘oids wbcll-
ever tried, almost without exception.
lit, 2?». 5N and $1.00 bottles. ’I'ho Clif-
ford. Baxter‘s or l‘laialed's. "
END OF PICTURESQUE CHARAC-
TER
TUCSON Aria. May lil-~-—\\'lth the
death last night of “Old t‘zlrlbotl
iit‘own." there passed away one of the
most picturesque characters in all the
frontier history of the great. southwest.
Henry F. Brown turned in sporting cir-
cles of the southwest under too sobri-
oitet of "Caribou Brown" was for a
quarter of u ctultttry one of the most
notable figures ilt tllc gambling circles
Ill this section of the country. He died
at theatre of 87. “Caribou Brown“ was
a native of (lounty Limerick. Ireland.
and in his. early manhood followed the
sea as captain of a tnerchtlntman.
itrown for a quarter of a century made
his various homes at Tucson. 'l‘omlr
stone. Prescott attd Phoenix. He made
and lost a dozen fortunes over the gum»
bling table. bttt throughout his checker»
ctl career_ he maintained the flame of
being honest.
.
ITRUE HEART DISEASE IS A RARE
I THING.
The cause of your
is,
palpitatiou
"i probably. pressure arising frottl has in
‘ llll‘ stolltut‘ll~~~tllttt is. gastric indiges-
tion. A few doses of (‘lllcura Sol-
vent. l‘r. liaviti (culledy‘s new nletll»
' " : cine will cleanse away the foul accu-
? initiations and the heart will run quiet-
; I.“ and keep good titne. Write to tile
t‘ai‘cura Company. Readout. N. Y.. for
free booklet and sample bottle: "
MILITIA TO ATTEND COURT.
LOI'ISVILLE. Ky. May 20.——-.-'l spec-
ial from Jackson says: Circuit
Judge Redwine. it is reported here on
‘ good authority. has mailed to Governor
Beckham, 3. request for militia to at-
;tend the special term of the Circuit
lcourt which is called for next Mon-
day. It is the desire of the officials
to have the troops here by Friday or
Saturday. Commonwealth's Attorney
Byrd says It may be possible to re-
move Judge Retiwine during the trial
of Jeff. hilt he lliyrdt will prosecute
Jett if he is indicted by the grand jury,
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of Mil-
ford, l)el.. says: "lirttzillan Balm sav-
ed my boy's lii'o. lie began just like
the one we lost. with croup We stave
Ilim a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right In the. mom
lug." I’Ul‘fiale by II. II_ l‘laistcd. F.
ii. Baxter, 'aud The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN GETS
BIG SHAD.
DEEP RIVER. May 20.——What is
claimed to be the largest shad that
ever came out of the Connecticut riv-
er was caught Sunday night in one of
Herbert Benning'o eelnee. It weigh
ed nine pounds and seven ounces. Com-
missary General M. W. Potter bought
ilt1 and sent it to Governor Chamber-
: n.
QUICK ARREST.
J. A. Gniledge. of Verbena, Ale._ was
twice: In‘thu hospital froth e severe
one of» pilot (immunization. After
doctoral dildo"? Medial failed,‘ sank.
ten's Arnfr‘tpllve «nicely arrested
further Ildlflmatton‘ IM‘ odrdd‘hili.
gel
"E
Arizona WhoeKt-tetvtn
"-i nythln _
; Braised“.Rama“I the
lo the Best In the
" World. Hundreds of
Thousands Sold
- All Over the World.
' , elimination.
thin. I. t.
1 . ’
ALKER KILLED. l
LIEUTENANT W PERJURY CASES REMANDED.
MANILA. May 3”."ll has become .Ililli‘lt‘llIRSUN CITY. M0.. May Ill.—
itnown that Lieutenant Walker. of the, The Supreme Court today reversed the
constabulary, who was reported mist». decision of the St. Louis Circuit court.
int: after the recent fighting in the [3- l in the cases of Former Delegates Falk-
land of t‘cbu. was killed by a superior I nor anti behnitlnn. convicted of net'-
force ot‘ fanatics which surroutidod the l jury..aud remanded the. cases. Justice
Iieulcntlllt's party. ’l‘wo privates of[(innll wrote the opinion.
the eonstabulary were also killed and 1
three were captured. Two of tlleac; MADE YOUNG AGAIN.
pl‘lsotlt‘l‘h‘ welc murdered. One off “One of Dr. King's New Life Pills
them escaped. leach night. for two weeks has ptlt me
———--—-———~—~——- : fit my ‘tecns‘ again." writes D. ii. Tur-
A STARTLING TE3T. ‘ner. of Dempscytowu Pa. They're
To saw a life. Dr. 'I‘. (i. Merritt. of l the. best ill the world for Liver, Stom-
No. llleboopany. Pa, made a startling l nl‘ll and BOWPISI Purely vegetable.
test. resulting in a wonderful cure. Itlcvcr aripO- Only 250, at F‘. ii. Ba}.-
lle writes. "A patient was attackedjter's Drill: Store.
with violent hemorrhages. causedj W
by ulceration of the stomach. I had HON. JEREMIAH OLNEY DEAD.
often found Electric Bitters cxcellentl HARTFORD. May ltd-lion. Jero-
for acute Sltltllllt'li and liver troubles l uliah Oincy died at his home here ros-
so I prescribed them. The patient, terday from general dcbility incident
gained from the first, and has not. bad to old age. Mr. Olney was school
tln attack in it months," Electric Blt~ fttnd commissioner from 1881 to 1894
tors are positively guaranteed for Dys- and represented the town of Thomp-
popsla, indigestion. (“ottstipation anti son in the general assembly during
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only one ’scvcral sessions. lie was. eighty-slit
at i", ll. Baxter's. “ years of age.
A Slight Orodeing
Of room makes a few reductions advisable. Tbat is why the
are offering COUCHES, PARLOR SUITS. BEDROOM
SUITES, IRON BED STEADS and DINNING ROOM
FURNITURE this week at figures that make the articles an-
questionably rare bargains. Won't you let us Show you these
goods? The largest and best line of Fancy Rockers in the
Twin Cities. You can suit your taste here “loft/tout great tax
on your purse.
A. J. COLLINS & 00..
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS.
I2 to l8 North Mam St. South Netwalk.
it... You Shoes“ to
Today}?
Come and solve .l dollar or .95. We've been busy as bees
lately, and it 's not strange at all the way it): sell these Sample
Oxfords. A chance to get correct and fhorougbly guaranteed
Buy
'sboesat suchlt'ttle prices. ’. : ., I! ‘ ~ 2' . .
OLSEN’S SHOE STORE
8! WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
' . rs :2
I
«-
negotiate strum
Genuiogfisfnllilfilll's Ll’llLil lltlitii‘ PILLS must bear
. fllfloiuteiv Cure
, amass.
SICK HEADACHE: .
I
I‘ INDICSSTION. .
CONSTIPATION
otzzmzse. v. "
, ; SALLQw sxm
ni°t§lirLWE
W
l
,_.
.
a.” ‘
Norwalk Chronicler