Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, May 22, 1903 · page 2

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‘ ‘od time ior'SIuIIIner Necessities and this Is the place to. find. them In

‘1. W to Mountain Refrigerators and ice Chests Kidd and u TI ‘ hit
.I‘iiiin n Clesnable Refrigerator has no equal p. w W e
I I'Wicléhissflf‘iiuo ‘F‘iame Oll‘Btoves. $3.00 The “Perfection" Blue Flame
Dior s e on y one son pped with a patent Grate over the it
(“imbued smokeless and ordorless. .6 00 ante

mdwood Croquet, full 8 ball and 8 mallet sets, 89c and up. Four ball

“Climax" Lawn Mowers, double ratchet, steel blades, easy running, $2.50:
apply Garden Hose. guaranteed for one year 10c per foot.
500 gammocks, all the new designs and colors in plaids and stripes, from

white Mountain ice (‘rcam Freezers (into City Water Filters, Water
a, stone and japanned; Lawn Swings Settees and Seats. Screen Doors

and Window Screens

I We are the maintained leaders In Summer Furniture. Reed and Rattan

Rockers. Chairs, orri and ‘o yeranOn Chairs‘iaudIthles. We are solo

Insets for the celebrated “ d Hickoryil Bummer Furniture.

III‘ ‘lI‘l‘

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

Ipl .‘

 

Sioinway Mason ii. Hamlin. Hardman. Jewett. Woodbury. Shonlnger,
Standard and the PIANOLA. You will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way to obtain information regarding our Easy Payment
Il’lpn’l and other interesting points relative to the pprchase of a good Plapo.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

ING AND REPAIRING. 3; “ ,, ,2; r z i
W.L.m—.W.T f - LI ‘9‘ d

STURTEVANT

,7. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
North Mainland Ann Streets. South Nor’hmflt.

III
‘2‘

Attractlons

 
 
 
 
 
 

i‘I

l

LADIES' SHIRT wmsrs. UNDERWEAR. §
percale Wallis, at 50 cts. Children's Wind and Plain i:
Lon h I .

Lawn Waista, studio $3.00. ; Veg“ and 3 m s “M g

Pique Waiets. $1.00 to $2.50. -.. ‘ '
KNEE LENGTH PANTS.
2 for 25 cts.. and 25 oil each.
A bargain in Seconds of 25 ct.
Shaped Vests. 2 for 25 cts.

SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
$3.49 to $8.49.

KID AND FABRIC GLOVES.
Lisle or Taffeta, 25 cts.

LADIES' RiBBED VESTS.

Long and Short Sleeve Vests
at 10 cts., 2 for 25 cts., 25

Silk Gloves, 50 cts., ,

cts. each.
Kiri. Gloves. 79 ,cts. Wm.--”
Black Kid Gloves. $1.00. ‘ SUMMER ”05'5"-

 

Ladies’ DrOp Stitch,
2 for 25 cts.
Fancy Lace Patterns, 25 cts.

15 cts.,

"LADIES' TOP COLLARS.
{his to 2; (its.

 

 

 
 

Coal Our Specialty.

We are doing more business in coal lillm ever before
at this season. YOU ought to be thinking about It, I00.
and have a proper amount laid In for next winter—you’ ll
need it. We would like to have your order, and we 'il do
it upright for you. Any coal that's good enough for us to

sell to good enough to guarantee—41nd we’ll do that too.
01m H Ferris,

No. 2 hint ‘at 85 is a fast seller.
SOUTH NOR

J .fI i.
al'ILIIli

 

W05: iterlllizsgs uI-Ic'iI‘ come...-
noon in goods at réosonabih pri'ébs ‘ .

 
 

 

5 .169 WADIIHNG-TON SIRE ET,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

sumo-vans WILL sealer be.
Hash

NEW HAVEN. Mb? 22—“ is. an.-
nuanced that the ohicinis of the ii‘air-
will!!! 1!ng & Vgegtviils“ remit!“I i‘p till-Jib;
a pro 0 e amen o
nimugnlingfito mfg tits in Ineii’ emf“ conductors for on
Mme might be- Insreasoor wages from sweat-moan-
0.? 3“?» a" tyilve cents an hour? Many rumors re-
. ”my” cording the grammes norm men
’ tings all in‘dn u{idiom-s
Ciao Ito-est lock

 
 
 

was his. ea~aéainis£
-I tacki made upon drillers o!
. ”We Wt 105?! elaht. hours

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

uni-root today, one of them being
that the Inca hove already voted to
mks! bnr‘meniifsrs 0! tie union on
{spams committee declined to dive any

 

‘ ’. one has been found.

was said that they were negotiable

been ill for at least a week.

, Junior Order of Mechanics In annual
‘ session here has elected officers for

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

in“ view or ifié‘bflnpanr’s firm retinal ,
m

Sill Ill ‘liI

Mlldlllll Glows

flier .5 I"
Wind‘s III legs:
ed $500,000. and left

Iowa llltlI Strangle Willi

Developmcnls in the O. 'i‘. Sherwood
dci‘alcatious continue to be made and
the deeper Into the matter one on
the greater the enormity of thei‘ or me
appears. While there Is yci nothing
d‘eunltd on Which to base the possiblti
lessee, the figures fluctuate. While in-
side sources a day or two ago credited
the‘ kisses at not over $100 000 today
these samc authorities double the am-
cunts. ‘

The receiver is busy with the ac-
counts. Meantime Attorney George C,
i-ifil: acting for the Burr Perry estate.
has started legal proceedings aiming to
the removal of the drfatlltci' from the
udIuinislratorshlp. MI. Jones. reprc
scntatlvo of the fidelity & Casualty
Safety Company. of iialtimore, MIL.
who is on one of the Sherwood bonds
I'or'8]0.000_ spout yesterday hero and
In this vicinity aiming to get some pos~
slblc clue as to where the missing man
may be.

For some llmc there have bccu ru-
mors of a woman In the cusc and to
cent developments may tend to confirm
such suspicious. li‘rom n source, as
conversant with 0. '1‘. Sherwood as any
broker or'bunkcr in the state. comes
the emphatic avowal that he was soon
in Straiiord. There is a question now
regarding the exact. day. but as there
were at me time suspicions In bank cir-
cles III Bridgeport, of crookoduoss In
Ihoai'fnlrs of thc Bouliiport National
bunk. attention to Sherwood was called
and allusions to the rumors made.

This is pertinent only in so for us It
tends to prove the man was seen and
no mistakes as to his identity made.
With him was a woman. evidently not
his wife from the description. The ob
server represents the woman to have
been of blondo typo. well developed.
not strikingly attractive, yet stylishly
dressed and conspicuous enough to at-
tract aticntiou. The couple prm-evdcd
III the direction of Washington .liridgc
and (hero 1s a suspicion that they went
to Milford,

At first the statement was made that
the day was 'i'ucsduy’ May iii, the day
of Slicrwood's disappearance from
home, but-today's compel-Int: notes
Iixes the date as the Saturday ulter-
uoou previous. Who the woman may
have been or what their destination is
not in evidence. but the incident funds
in csiubilsh lhu poseiblc fact that. Slim"
wood was implicated in some of his
transactions with a shrewd lcmalc who
has some bearing on his downfall,

Herc interest is centered solcly iu
the bank and conditions so fur as tho
depositors are concerned. They re-‘
main unchanged and tho bciicf is still
paramount that depositors will lose no-
thing.

What is to follow the straightening;
out of this muddle? Them is iili(i:iil,\'l

 

 

 

tumors to the effect that E. C. and

l‘rank Sherwood will withdraw from;

' the bank and “on general principles

reorganization will follow, l

Recent developments tend to show}
that the Methodist Church association;
is ‘4 000 poorer by his acts, llo budi
live Si. 000 bonds of the church in his

' possession: four of these. Inc allogcd

Io nave been disposed of by Shel wood

\thn the fact
was first made known officials of the
church were of the opinion that the
bonds claimed to have been made away i
with could he recovered. but later it

and report has it that the church will
be a loser to the extent of 84.000.

 

osonoa F. TRAIN QUARANTINED.

 

In Stamford Suffering From Attack of.
Small Pox.
STAMFORD. May 2".———tleorao h‘rim‘
Iis Train Is quarantined at the Mouth
of his sister, Helen L. (inladcr. on:
Church street in this city. suffering
from a mild case of small pox. Mr.
Train came here. Wednesday from
Ncw"York. ' The physicians in atten-
dance on Mr. Train assert that he hits

 

lumen cause or necsamcs.
‘SAN FRANCISCO. May 22——'rIIe

the ensuing year, as follows: ' Nation-
al Councillor. J L. Cooper of Texas:
National Vice-Councillor W E Nisan.
of North Carolina: National Trensnr
or. J. Adam Sohl. of Maryland: Nation-
al Conductor. Martin M. Woods, of
Massaebubexisr' National Warden. Ar
tbur E. Bailey, of Michigan: Nationnll
Int-dds Sentinel. H. c. Schaertsol. on"
California: National Outside Beittinel.‘
OJIB. Hopkins, ofrVirgInis: National
Chaplain; Rev. IM. DH
Pennsylranlay Bond of Control. Eli
R. Dilliugham. of Georgia. Edward 8.
Demos one reelected national moore-
tary.I1'iIo next annual meeting will
be held at St. Louis.

 

HEIR TO $50.0” MISSING
Kansas otrr‘. tut; my 22—wIII
test 1’. *ohsnrnsm whole wheniahouts
nephews, in heir to more than too 1
000 under the will, inst probatbd of
his father. or. Andrew L. Chapman. s
li-I‘hdsofi or Post Thoma ‘Catnpbell.
itsr mention“ ran “my froth button
W 1066611! 0 ‘I
nastier boy“ fight; Wilma no» artfysari
old. Mill; its; been heard of him
for! fifties In This quasars man
is s g’rp'sd' as of multifamil-
sen Wet or tslrcnrtattan church
.

' av peer 3mg

 
 

 
 

 

 

Lyehitée. of .

,. Pettingillsn It a

 

d'm plan Verdict for “dim
n to.
A'rrwrr 3. mayurovlm Nellie

sandman; of‘MrhmdiM 1:, and Div
mou ll. Marcus. a merchant of Atlan-
tar“ baccarat-Ironing“ to be married suns
mer before last. in the Superior Couit
of‘il‘trihon yesterday a jury In a breach
of promise suit brou h by Miss Band
man returned a vei‘l t 1013,3000 In
her. favpr. Niles Sandman sued for
$1 0W

b bliilutlff iii um dale, Miss Sand
man Is a handsome blends and urrlvcd
In Atlanta fromIber new in the East
the latter part of last Week for tho pur~
poso‘of testiiyln III the case. She left
Wednesday nigh . for New York. SI-
mun Marcus. the defendant, was mar-
ried about a year‘and a half ago.

The evidenee‘lndicated that Miss
Sandman and Mr: Marcus were ac-
quainted only twodnys when their on
easement was announced privately at
the home of the bride. Marcus went
back on his engagement, according to
the love letters introduced as ovidcucc,
because his doctor advised him not
to marry owing to the state of his
health. I

-4. ‘

GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
Lighting Joan Stick when Her Cloth-
Ing Took Firs.

NEW HAVEN, May 22-—The twelve
year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
w. Clarke. who lives on Roselle street,
was probably fatally burned last night.
The girl was attempting to light a loss
stick and the match set fire to her
clothing. James E, Saunders was bad-
ly burned about the face and hands in
smothering the fire.

 

 

 

ARMY AND NAVY CLUB BANQUET.
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Army and Navy Club of Connecti-
(ill will be held at. the Pequot House
in New London Friday night. .lune l0,
when Colonel Frank W. Clit'lit‘y will
preside. Major 3. M. (ilndwlu, the
III‘r-sldcul of the club, has been notified
that during the your fun deaths have
III-currcd in the club. The tir’uud Ar-
my of the state will be 'reprcsculcd
III the banquet by cvaovcrnor Iiuikc-
icy as department commander. and he
wlil‘muko one of the addresses. (‘Ieucr-
ul .lOscph ii. iiuwlt-y is expected to be
prcscul and make an address.

 

MASTER PLUMBERS CONVENTION

SAN FRANCISCO. May ‘32.—v-Thc IIuI
Ilonal convention of Master Plumbers
has adopted the report of the apprctr
Ilccshlp committee which dI-clnrcd ll
unwise to abolish the apprentice syn.
Icm. The association decided to hold
the ucxl meeting in St. Louis. The

 

following officers were elected: l’rcsi-
dent, W. E. D. llol'ulmok. Kansas City: ,
\'lt‘(‘;m‘lit~‘l(lf‘nl. David Craig, Bostotnl
lrcusuror. W. E. Goodwin, Malwhukce.‘

 

 

A SHOWER ON THE SOUND. l

'i‘lII to was a slight shown in Sound l
licuili qul Colicudcrfk Point Wednes-
Iluy afternoon. and ii 'bcuvy shower iul
the middle of Ibo Sound whmc thorn!
bud been no pronounced complaint us
In liIc Illincss.

.......

 

“4,...“
SWAN DIVORCE GRANTED. l
The petition of Florence Swan [III l
:I dlvmce rom Sewnour Swan wusl
granted by Judgc W ll‘. Case in Ihcl
IIvll superior cimrt yesterday ul‘Icr
noon. The testimony was heard by}
l-‘runk \l. Capilcid ns a (ommiitcc ‘
VBARi-th CALLE
llAREl‘lt‘iiRD. May "2—--A (iifi’ lidsl
been extehded bv Flt 'i‘homnsn i-‘pIs-
Iopul (thumb of this city it) the ltcr l
George \letl Balbydt. of C'hiist
I‘hurch. Westporl, this stflaie

 

BOY BURNED TO DEATH. |

NEW YORK, May 22~-l.uurenta‘
Murphy. ten years old, was burned to
death today in a, lll'it on Staten island.
which destroyed the home of his fatn-

(‘1‘.

 

 

.5.“ sf _. .... . ., A... 3......“s.

ALCOHOL lN dolls
KIDNEY "onus."

“-MM

Sick Kidlleys“ Deeded If
may die tiled. "

Kidney- wort slut; a Non-
Alcoholic Remedy.

remedy is a

 

Alcohol in a kidney
cri‘tna.

Anyone with knowledge enough to
prepilro a kidney remedy knows that
alcohol is a deadly poison and iIrl-
tant when allowed to tlitc‘r through
diseased kidneys and people who de-
librotoiy buy a liquid kidncy remedy
knowing that alcohol is required to
make such- remedics‘ keep." commit
a blunder that often costs them their“
lives ' -

Why run such a risk. when 7-Kldney
Wort. Tablets are obtainable at every
drug Store and them is nopnI-Ilcle of
alcohol In them. Kidney-Wort Tablets
bo'enusc theyioontaln nothing that. can
interfere with a steady improvement.
are today accomplishing menus that
no llouid kidney r edy has ever at~
talned. ’1‘th am urine well develop»
ed cases of diabetes and Bright’s dis--
“66.1119 Table; have never failed
to cheek kidney diseases in the young
and the old. It is the one kidney rem.
edy that leaves no bad after-effects
That is because the'l‘nbieta are entire-

 

‘(omoullon of thc

, sculor
‘ itlousc,

 

1y vegetable.
The resign of strum Imam, II In.
lowed ho take its course is Bright's
di’seaee which a: In; less than a
consumption of Moon; .
Womb you ‘ urine for symptoms of
trouble. has inningr urine is the best
test. Let it. stand 2dietitian-I hour in a
Killian out, par-V
cu6lor If‘
pliant
lag of
”shouldn‘sa so you:
. early 5‘l1893 Di"
Tablets send
gt, virtues to

heal!
‘ 2‘ “his .nnd ni-l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

bulls Yul rrdIII]

Railings (is nailed Col

umbia at ,iivelv Point. and
Game is Ahead of Old
(in ii“ or by Nearly iif
teen illutes Over A 25
MileIOouise ’

NEW YORK. May till-lily u combi-
nation of good luck and :Iplcudid sail-
ing qualities tbc iIcw I-up yacht Hell.
uncu yesterday inflicted such a defeat
upon the former cup dcfcndcr, (‘oi‘um-
bill. as she has never before suffered.
leading iII-r ovor'ihc finish line of a
twcuty-Ilvo mllv i'(7lli'r‘i‘ off (lieu (‘uvcn
by fourlccu minutes and forty-three
seconds. oillclul ilIiIc.

Not all the glory of that rosy vic-
tory was fairly cloned by the now bout.
if it had been there would be no doubt
IlII.t the Reliance Would be the next
cup dcfcudcr, but dcspltc tho Colum-
blIi'u ill luck. ihc itcliunoc convincing-
ly showed herself to be the hcttcr bout.
She had beaten tho Columbia nearly
eight Iulnutcs'lu ii broad reach of clev-
cu miles. in iluky chbyrs. boaicn lIcr
ouc minutn and lb sm'nmls. running
“'09 for three miles In It slcudy l2—
kuot breeze and beaten iIcr Ii minpics
and 15 seconds in nu ll-mllc thrush to
windward close-funded in u lfirlilliil
southwnslcr.

The timing ls unoiliciul :tud ullows
for “fulliilli't-"H 5.1 accouds' udvuntugc III
the start. \Vlwu ibc Reliance crosscd

 

llw finish line llic Columbia was milcs '

:Istcru :IIId hopelessly bcutcu. But the
Victory was not so grout us the results
might indicate. 'l‘bo t‘oiumblu's ill
luck in Iluky winds in the three hours
necessary to cover the first clcvcn
nlllcu bud couil'lbutcd to boy defeat
The first Icy, was not ll fuir test of the
merits of the two boats but it milliccd
III IIch-lop the surprising drifting
abilities in the Reliance. supposed un-
til youtcrduy to be u bcuvy wcuthcr
bout.

Tho Columbia missed the favoring
chbyl'e that had hclpcd ibc Reliance
to III-III hcr cight minutes in a drift of
lhrco hours in the first ll "dies and in
lllt' windwurd work had boon bumper
cd by on accident to hcr baby ,le lop-
sull. Only once in tho whole l'ilt't‘
did shc gain on thc new bout.

’lhI- liit'l‘ was an cxusporulinu stun
and :I llyimz finish The course “as
lriuugub'u ll miles to tho cuslwutd
ulnn: lhol .oue. lsluud show to Eaton I.
l'oiul llucc mllcs north umtbwisi
.II III s the Sound to (hm II '5 lcduc llL'lIi
illlil il uIllI-s southucst by “car to tho
:flulsb liIIc I:"lI I‘: lcu ("II\I~

Tho ofllciul little is as follows:

it lupsI-Il

titurl, lr‘iulsh. 'l‘imc.
lll‘llulli c l..’IT:ll0 til-11516 417: in
Columbia. i. 57 00 II 20194.32. ill

Ri’lllilli‘L' (olumbln and (‘oustituliuu
will l“ii(f‘ ol‘f (‘lcu (”ow. Saturday it
tho (‘nnsilitlllnn is out of the dry doc k
in tlmc; if not. the licllunuc and t l<
1ququ will sail thr- rucr‘.

 

STATE RELIEF CORPS.

 

Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds, of Noroton,
Elected President.

'l‘OltitiNt‘I'l‘tiN. hiav "‘3 The siuic
Women's Relief
Imps dcpmt‘mcut of Connecticut.
was continued bcIc yesterday. The
morning session was devoted princi-
pally lo the reports of the various dc-
parttueutnl committees. The election

' of officers. however. was begun before

the noon recess and when adjournment
was taken at l2:ii'I the following had
been cieelcd: Department president.
Mrs. Charles A. Reynolds. Noroton;
viceIprosldcnt. Mrs. Carrie A.
Hartford. IreIek‘cch): junior
vice president, Mrs. Anne E, Scaniley,
i'IqunvIlle. .

 

ITALIANS WANT TO WORK.

NEW YORK, Muv 22-The striking
Italian lrborers on the subway want to
go back to work. One of their number
said today: “I expect to rind all the
men back at work by Monday."

(inc hundred itailan strikers with
their wives today attacked a gang of
modal work in a trench on Second
nvcuuc. where the 1. road is extending
its'liuc. 'l‘here'has been no strike at
this'point and no ltniinns had been
employed in the work. When the only
policeman at the scene tried to (us-
uorse' the crowd, the italians pinned
him aaainst tIIchall of a’ house and be-
gun to beat him. The reserves were
called and four men and two women
were arrested,

Pasquale Brunno, shot during a quar-
rci doc III the oxcuvators' strike, rode
four miles on an elevated cur. fainted.
and was sent to at hospital. He will
probably run The police aIc. lookinz
for limit! men who participated in the
quarrel. ' I

.W
FIRE PROOF FLOORING BURNS.

NEW YORK. May 22~Whlle the
fire department of Brooklyn was busy
at a number of small fires early today.
prbpeflb b6 the value of [100000
destroyed in the Williamsburg section
of that. borbttgh. The flashed raged for
half ad hour’before an engine III-rived.
bull tire police fibre oil tiie scene and
80! «eWbody our of the buildings in

surety. "flit! 'flre‘ started in the build I

In: of Frank Jenner & company. man-

ufncturers of are proof flooring, which

massacred assumed to sight 0th:

or hulldta‘bs chiefly apartment houses

which were more or less damaged
W

WATROUS ENGTNE WORKS BURNT

SI: PM“
me works will destroyed by
are [Wing today causing a loss sail

or

tamarind; tidy zit—ans wII- ~

 

THE D. M.

”W

Bridgeport ammonia

.M”m

 

.. “may... .... .W ..

READ CO.

Established 1857.

 

PORCH FURNITURE.

A cool shady verandah is an enjo able spot these
days. and usually it is the gathering piano at the family.

It you have the verandah we can help you put it in-
to comfortable shape. Our collection of Porch Furniture

consisting of Rockers, Chairs,

Tables and Settees in either

natural or green finish is large and varied. Also the prices

are attractive.

There are large Wicker Chairs. Grass

Chairs and deep roomy Rockers that look inviting.-

We have a Folding Rocker at 69 cts., regular value
$1.00. The Folding Camp Chairs this season are the most
comfortable ever invented. and they are light enough not to

be burdensome in carrying.

Another convenience is he Folding Go-Cart which

will be appreciated by mothers of small children.

When

folded it takes but little room and is light. It is easily man-
ipulated and the ideal CID-Cart for traveling. Prices from

$3.25 up.

F urniturc Store. Fourth Floor.
Take the elevator.

\ ABOUT 01L STOVES.

We regard the “Puritan”

safest and most economical Oil Stove on the market.

Blue Flame Oil Stove as the
On

one of these Stoves you can do any kind of boiling, broil-
ing. baking. trying and roasting, and keep cool while doing

it.

Prices range from $2.50 to $15.00. according to size.
Sheet Iron Ovens for one or two burner Stoves. 98

cts. to $2 50.

Granite Iron Tea Kettles. all sizes from 50 cts. I

I$I.Io.

Just at present we have a fine line of old-fashioned
ycllow Baking Dishes and Mixing Bowls
Mixing Bowls. 15 to 45 ct I.
Pudding Dishes, 10 to 20 cts.
Pie Plates, 6 and 7 cts.
Individual Custard Cups in brown. blue. and yellow,

5and S cts.

Ivory Mottled Ware with gold edges. Baking Dishes

dud Mixing Bowls. all sizes.

9 to 50 cts.

‘. Cream Jugs in Ivory Ware. 10 to 18 cts.

THE 1.).

ll. lib/\l) COMPANY.

Bridgeport. Conn.

 

SAVED A BOY' 5 LIFE. l

Mrs. Captain ii. liubhnrd of hill-
imd Dbl. ., ..:Iys “Brazilian Balm sav-
cd my boy' ‘i life No bug on Just like
the one We lost wlIh (Ioup We gm 9
him a to“ dos-cs He quickly dropped

to slow p and was all tight in thc moin- ‘
l’lulslcd. F.

lug.” l‘til mic by ii.
if, Baxter, and The Clifton! Plint-
mucy. ’ . "

Holden willow-He u,\'s
says what he thinks.

BclIchI—-'i‘lIat accounts for it. Suw
him at tho club lust night and he
didnt pilot a rd the “hole fievenlng
-~-Boslnn”l‘ run ripif ~

hc always

‘aflcrnoon at his home

EX- SENATOR CALLAHAN DEAD.

NEW HAVEN, May 22—David Cm
lahau. ox-state senator, died yesterday
in Bradley
street. of paralysis. He was fortyIHVc
years old. He studied law in the Un-
ion colipgo of Law in Chicago and was
admitted to the her there In 1887. He
had rcpicscntcd this city in the state
legislatmc and had been assistant

.judge ut the city court, and a member

of the state senate. bids mother and a

sister survive him.

 

heals the
DI. Thomas’

~Tnkcs the burn out;
wound; cures the pain.

jEciectric Oil the household remedy

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

stud at $75.0 on was mm of the . '

are, is not know it Is claimed that

there were mush onions in Ice front ' ‘
*1 rev niiu‘n- . '

‘ wildlife“! ”no list! mail
I
midis!!! the entire i“btb of the much

Watchman mus attempt I
Went the dread mauverelyp

 

 
 

 
 

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