. II‘I’OI‘MIITO «tarot
It exist-minutes. prevents. and
, cores mosquito bites. A delightful ad-
, little: to m tpiist. .
on which occasion
house at their head
dall's
prised Hull Brothers, F
John German.
to.
Mrs. Knapp. 0f Winfield street. is lit
at her home.
Mr. Knapp. of Winfield street. is vis-
iting-hisprptber in New York city. .
Miss Ethel Parmeleo is anticipating
{fending-her vacation at Gloucester,
a .
Irving Robinson left Saturday for'
California where he will spend at
month.
. Herbert and Harry Mead spent Satur.
day and Sunday with their friends in
Danbury.
' Mr. and Mrs. Morriss. of New York
city. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Behrons.
Frank Davis. of Seymour, spent Sun-
day with his parents, ltev. and Mrs. J.
W. Davis.
Three,new members were received
lnioiho Advent Church at. the meeting
yesterday., ,. .s, ,,
The regular prayer meeting will be
held Thursday evening of this week at
the Advent Church. '
Albert l’recce. who has been sick
with pleura—pneumonia, is rapidly re-
gaining his health. - .
Thomas Skldmore is able to be out,
although it will be some time before ,
he can» use his hands.
Robert Clark. of Van Zandt street,
spent ,Sunday with his wife, who is
visiting in Cheshire, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb. of Daubury.
spent Saturday with Rev. and Mrs. F.
S. Ainsworth, of East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John L'Hommcdicu,
who spent the Fourth in New Haven.
have returned to their home there. ,
Dr. F. C. Brown. of Brooklyn. who
was the guest of Charles Gclirman ov-
er the Fourth, has returned to the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Holden. of Bristol.
are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Davis. at their home in Rowan street.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dunlap. of New
Minority-haw been the guestsof Mr.
and Mrs. Patterson, of Winfield strcct.
Miss Mamie ’l‘orpey. of Danbury. has
returned to her home, after a week's
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick llauitli.
F. A., Wallace, representing the
Schwarzcblld-Sulsbcrgcr Company. of
Chicago, was in town today on bust.
nesa.
Regular class meeting will be held
,tiivlsy lu. tilting the
well equipped in that dl
of the mortar seemed t
the law and respected
the day in anyway.
appointed club house
front.
the club entertained it,
During the evening an
play
thoroughly.
licrs was a little accld
polled.
walked out on the float
backed up in order to
them.
water. He was pulled
hilt unhurt. The Roma
he dropped in his fall.
heat
for a few moments.
jump for dear life.
one health?
cls, the stomach. the liv
strong and active. Hurt
tcrs does it.
R
with than erous explosions.
silenced. early in the eveningsnd coa-
tlnued to speak in no uncertain tones
until the Glorious :l‘ourth was «overs
Each time it spoke it meant a half
pound of-powder. but the boys worst
way seldom done before.
a glorious time from start to finish and
there were no serious accidents to marl
of fireworks was set off.
bridge was lined with people watching
the pyrotechnic display and enjoying it l
One incident which was
not the least enjoyed by the club mem-
tcrtalnors on the evening of July 3.
they kept openl
quarters in Itanv
Block. m Rofwshme, is, were «M
k , v iixduriaa’t eon eleven " . Almost-l . V
lg“ AW" ' cgl rad‘llto ’ ii? M ‘ P
"l‘ho "Dark Secret of Bingo F" did
yttorsan service Frid‘way nifit and Sail-l
we in shiver,
lt com-
rectlon and the
o be unllnil
property in a
They had
on the. river
host of friends.
elaborate dis-
ent which hap-
to shoot it off.
The sparks were flying about thick and
fast from the edge of the float and he
get away from
_lie forgot for the moment that
he was not on shore. and that there.
were limits to the area of the
The first. think that he knew he was
struggling in several feet of mud and
float.
out spluttcrlng.
ii candle. which
blade
The candle rc-
er and kidneys
lock Blood Bit-
ry. programs!“ arranm
edon thsspur or instalment. ,A it eom- .
prised solos by Edward Hill, duets by
John Hull and Edward Hail. and reel-
tations by Thomas Watch.
mfttse in-ehargo of the affair com-'
rank Preece Evlitl‘
Tile com-g
supply of wooden plugs for the muzzle,
tedb
The boys kept well within the limits of
The lschoda Club had a fine celc~‘
bration on Friday night at their Well
Refreshments were served tlIlll‘
The l
Frederick C. Smith grasping a.
sixteen ball Roman candle in his bandl
d on thcl
it did not stop going off and
there was a busy time on that float
volvcd as if it were the turret of a.
monitor. tiring. first in one directloiil
and then in another, making people
—-What's the secret of happy, vlgor-,
Simply keeping the bow.
tomorrow evening at. the East Avenue OWAYTON.
Church. James L'Hommedteu will ,
preside. George McKay. of Brooklyn. was thet
The Junior Band will meet on Friday
evening aitbe church for the purpose
of electing otiicers. A large attend-
ance is desired. ‘ ,
E. H. Patterson. of No. 4 Winfield
street. returned yesterday. from a two
weeks' fishing trip in the St. Law-
rence river. Canada.
William W. Davis. of Port Jefferson.
, L. 1., was the guest over Saturday and
" Sunday of his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs., C. H. Rider. of Cottage avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I). Ferris. of
Brooklyn. are spending a few days
‘ with Mr. Ferris' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Ferris, of Seavlcw avenue.
Wednesday the District Convention
of the Loyal Workers’ Society of the
Advent Church will be held at Walling-
ford. .tev.,.l..W. Davis is planning to
attend.
Miss Minnie L. Ferris. of Scavlew
avenue. returned from Woodbridgc,
New 'HaVcn. last evening. having
spent a week‘s vacation with friends
in that city.
The work of changing the water
pipes on Cottage avenue has been com-
pleted and today the holes which had
been ,dug, there were filled in. The
work of grading is progressing nicely.
The Epworth League will hold a
brief business meeting this evening in
the parsonage of the East Avenue
Methodist Church, at which time there
will be important business transacted.
' Mes. Alfred Nickerson, of Cottage
avenue. very ill with chills and fev—
er.. The, condition! probably arises
from the'lact that the street has been
torn up so during the past few weeks.
The ladies of the East Avenue Meth-
odist Church will hold an ice cream
saieand. sociable this evening at the
church. There will be a musical and
literary program. The chair is in
charge .oers. C. H. Jimmerson.
There was natory. about yesterday to
the effect that the bell in the Marvin
school had been broken while the boys
were ringing it on thepight before
— the.Fourth. it was tested yesterday and
the residents were glad to hear it ring
‘3 n- 1‘ ,
T e Junior Band will have charge of
theolasu meeting at the South Nor-
walk Methodist Church tomorrow
night. it is earnestly desired theta
large number be present. Meet at
IfiHpmmedieu Brothers'. store. at 7:15<
s ,
W truest of friends over th
Miss 'i‘aiiillyn. of Ur
N. Y.. is visiting her con
Mead.
The Hotel Berkley en
ty-oue guests over
Sunday.
Miss Anna Martin. of
Sniffen.
Miss Anna Follcn. of
street. Danbury. is apt
days in Rowayton.
A regular meeting of
night. at it o‘clock.
Hospital. is improving
land avenue.
Fourth, Mr. and Mrs. S.
New Milford, ,Mr. Lo
mother, of Bridgeport.
The new steamer W.
take the members and
Locust Grove. L. l.,
Svec's orchestra will fit
ttiru the steamer will
this place.
Iain Griffiths. of New I
the Fourth with Mrs. Bl
avenue.
past few days. Mr. and
Brooklyn.
port were present. and a
time was had. Banks'
nlshed music.
,The Eagle and Voiun
Fourth of July morning
his affair. The score
team. .Mueh sport was
exhibition.
Al brief business meeting was held at
the'close‘of the Sunday School session
_. yesterday.“ the East Avenue Metho-
dist Church at which it was decided to
“ allow members of the, Sunday School
.,undnr:_yegrsofsgetono‘f_ ‘tne
, picni i,yblch is to be held, July 24.
., . , beautiful; beach of white lilies.
which 8170' bu men ipotassium. to
It ; , , urawniliun mood of
‘ avenue." have . adornsd_.._a
in labours. in the Adiron-
sntl osmium the Misses Lot-
{nanosecond
lives and friends.
tended.
Jingle Hook and Ladder
i2
4 ,.
mensely‘. enjoyed.
so off in the ole-canton
hie. The company to
and the me be filth
great deal alleges“
, which the,
_ have been spend.
“set. yet, at:
Intuit
s. 1..
Charles
ill". _
the
the boat and at the Grove.
Ladder Companies baseball
ordny night. and the occasion was im‘
There" were many
handsome‘pieees. and everything posh ,
. “£14359“?-
WW§ENORWLE '
‘ ice ilt‘the Union: admission to the Retreats;
, m
to th, meet of his sister“
e Fourth.
ookiyn, is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mead.
Miss Gertrude Dibble, of Brooklyn,‘
sin, Miss Edith
tcrtalned thir-
Fourth and
New York, has
West. Wooster
aiding several
Reliance Hook
and Ladder Company will be held to-
S. E. Dibble, who underwent an op-
eration for appendicitis in St. Luke‘s
rapidly.
the
it. Walling. of
tits Ober and
1, Stevens will
friends of The
Jennings Club on a moonlight sail to
Friday night.
rnlsh music on
On the re-
stop at Roton
Point to aceomodate those going from
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
Mrs. Edward Griffiths, wife of Can-
ork city, spent
rdsall, on West
, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wallace. of Nor-
cton. have had for their guests the
Mrs. Dixon, of
Daniel Spitze celebrated his annual
family picnic Fourth of July. Relatives,
from Waterbury. Norwalk and West-‘
very enjoyable
Orchestra fur-t
test" Hook and
game.l
. was an excit-
was seventeen
to thirteen in favor .of the former‘
had during the:
,.t
i
1
Company. Sat-
,infi‘nilar roasts fetusiuon of A. B. Beers. treasurer at
macs; house.
. ,yinaerve I
. nilliner“ in,
«l
- l
"a.
-
.6tite’w.
Emma » N Y t
ngfii'itn‘nifmlgfl
a {fiehi
is
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John H,
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Adams. of High-l
entertained over
_. Mr; Schrader had his annual Fourth,
of July picnic last Saturday. and the;
occasion was fully enjoyed: by his relic
he guests-at the
Spitse picnic were invited to foil: lot
the festivities. and a carry-all load nt-I
Theme was much enjoyed}
Shiner Brothers furnished music. ,
An immense crowd of, people wits
sensed the pyrotechnic exhibition. ofi
3 and has but one eye. He also answers
, and Yalesville. and it was not known
principal of the Lincoln street school.
of New Britain. schoolmates of Mrs.
Joseph H. Fillow, are visiting her at
Pebble lirook farm.
WESTON.
l Mrs. John Keane Is ill with men-
Eles. -
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benton welcom-
ed a little sou last week.
8. ti. Carver is spending several days
with his family in Amcnla, N. Y.
Mrs. M. B. Hill and Mrs. L. 8. God-
frcv have visited relatives ill Nor-
walk. |
Mr. McCuuglli-ss, of New Haven. is
l spending this week wlili Mr. and Mrs.
A. P. Mcckcr.
Mrs. Philip Gerhardt is quite ill,
Miss llattic,(.lould has entertained
Miss Cora Wheeler, of Norwalk. .
Mrs. W. l’. Lockwood and daughters.
Mrs. J. M. Lockwood. Mrs. Morris Au—
draws and Mrs. Angeline Andrews
formed part of a family party. enter-
tained hymMrs. Horace Hurlbutt, on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Frederick Rockwell was quite
badly injured by a fall in the yard on
Sunday last, Her wrist was broken.
and her head somewhat bruised. She
was attended by Dr. Gerham. and is
now improving.
ctEFom
Fest Mahmud Children. ,1 ,
Tin Killian Hiuihiyt Bight
Bears the
Signature of
HAD STOLEN GOODS WITH HIM.
lThomss McNeil, Arrested on Suspi-
cion. Bound Over Under Sum of $1,000.
Thomas McNeil, a fellow apparently
about thirty-five years of age. who
gave his residence as New York. and
i said he was a shoe maker by trade, was
arrested in Bridgeport, as a suspicious
character. last week, and held for iden-
tification. Word was sent to the police
.of all nearby cities and towns, and l
,(lfllcer Allie Allen, of Westport, also
, received word, .
lie, in company with Mr. and Mrs.
l Corrihfllll Bradley. whose home was -
hurglarlzod on Sunday, went to Bridge.
port and recognised a watch. marked
“N. H." and other goods which were
i taken from the Bradley home on too
‘ above day.
McNeil was taken
where he was taken before Judge
Smith. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge of burglary and was bound over
to the next term of the superior court
under bonds of ".000. Being unable
to furnish them, he was taken to the
countv jail,
McNeil denied all knowledge of the
theft and says that the floods were pur-
chased by him of} fellow in Bridge-
port. ' .
This may be so, but it is hardly pro~
liable. He is of a rough looking type.
to Saugatuck.
the description of a person seen by
neighbors in the vicinity of the Bradley
. ‘ HM
‘ T W ‘ WY.
AyeflslPiils. l...
M ,
Postal Telegraph Catlin
new cable to Manila.
I
and to Manila.
Dewey in 1898. . From
Azores.
12 minutes.
tiou.
panicd by his staff.
The busiest and
New Life l'ills.
licalth‘. Only 25c per box.
Frank H. Baxter.
———----
llurtch, aged sixty-six ,
who was married a {g
lloaton to Anthony See
also of Stouington, f a
been foliowod by two
home on Sunday.
POCKET verb.
P i
Bill Passed by the Loqlslature Fail.
to Become s Law.
The issue of the. public acts of 1903
has brought to light the fact that one
I‘ll“ faborably reported by the com
lmlttee. on temperance and passed by
'both the Senate and the House, failed
to become a law. The following expla-
natory note is found in the blue book
issued Friday:
“Chapter 202 of the Public Acts of
1903 entiled “An Act Concerning the
Definition 'of Splrltuous and Intoxicat-
lng quuors' having failed to received
the governor‘s approval with
three days required by the constitu-
tion, and the Legislature having in the
meantime adjourned. did ,not become
a law." ,. , . l.
The act which is not an act, related
to the sale of wine and had it become
a law would have allowed owners of
vineyards to'soll wine made. from
grapes grow by them. in quantities of
not. less than five gallons..withopt s
license. The demand for the law came
from the grape growers in Merlden
generally that there was opposition to
it. -
W .; 7
BILLS APPROVED AND COMMIS-
SIONS SIGNED.
Governor Chamberlain has approved
bills as follows: Board of education
for the blind, for the quarter ended
June 30, 1903. $7,764.50: Memorial Hos-
pital at New London. the W. W.,Baclt-
us Hospital at Norwich. the Hdrtford
Hospital. Grace Hospital of New Has
yen and New Haven Hospital. each for
$1,250; Meriden Hospital, 3750: Con~
hecticut School for. Imbeclles. $6.251~
tsi Mystic and? School. for the Deaf.
‘$1.950.02: trustees Governor's .Foot
Guard. 825i); Heman Q, Averill, cattle
commissioner, $51; American School
for the Dest..fl,725 ‘ >
.. y , i
.
The governor has approved the re-
ths Soldier's Hospital Bout-for”.-
too and the requisition of the sdjutsnt
moist fonomeoemenses, amounting
I .
us has, p139 signed the commissions
ottbe trustees of the, Nth-wish ‘ ital
tor the insane and has author-i the
, 10%. the in-
puts of Claire Gallsbnnt «the cry Mc-
Anlufo, both of Bottled. .._
the ,
. filled to ”no" ‘
» machineryiwsr‘oww
liurtch. _
slats largely of deposits
have been filed.
July 8.
”q“
no pancakes;
cramp colic.,.. Th
suffering this boy
Cora. Baxter
macy. ,.
. .. 31.32””...
., ; 4- r 'l?
Main ‘Bulldln
.’ . Plant Iblflmflp
buildings of the Hamil
v‘erileil,’ Three men
‘MW‘ ~ ., :
sixth-Mm «meats
multimedia!
mum,
to thesismirof'shont , ‘
the stock!!! :th
.‘ oeo "
new Reid's casLn rims
nun—-
. .....7.
m.
shy's Lines
‘ New Ehcircis the World.
The new Path-m cable had been com-
pleted. and the first rcaltest was made
on Fourth. of July by President Theo-
dore Roosevelt, wlioslint a message
around the world. starting from Oyster
Bay, L. hand returning to New York
city. where it wasrecslvsd by Presi-
dent Ciat‘enco 11,.Milclia)’. ,
‘ Superintendent Btorer, of the Pllh'lill
Telegraph Company. shits that more
than one thousand cahiegraius have
been filed for transmission over the
The course of President Roosevelt's
message around the world was by the
Postal 'telegrsplt Company's land line
from Oyster Dev to San Francisco.
thence by the Commercial l’nclilc Cab-
ten to Honolulu, to Midway. to (mun.
From Manila to Hong
Kongthe massagepassed by the cable
which was lifted and cut by Admiral
Iloiig
TO VISIT nosorou.
mightiest
thing that over was made is Dr. King‘s
'l‘hcsc pills chance
weakness into strength, ilstlessnesn in-
to energy. brain-fag lllto mental power.
They‘re wonderful in building up the
WORKING NIGHT AND DAV.
Kong it went to liaison. to Singapore.
to Penang. to Madras, to Bombay, to
Aden. to Suez, to Alexandria, to Malta.
to Gibraltar. to Lisbon. and to the
Between lions Kong and the
Azores it had passed by foreign cables“
At the Azoreslt was taken up again
by the Commercial cables and sent to
Cause. to New York, and to (.lyster
Bay. The time of the transmission was
Commander Morgan 6.. Bulkley oi the
G. A. R. to Make Inspection.
Commander of. the State (I. a. it.
Morgan t}. Bulklcy will visit the Sol-
dit-rs‘ Home at Noroton. oti Wednes-
day, July 8, to make his annual inspec-
'inls is the first visit of ex-(iov-
ernor Hulkley in his capacity as do,
partmcut commander of the state on a
Visit to the borne. vile will be decent
little
Sold by
a
‘
TO RESTRAIN AGED BRIDE.
I
‘Dr’
DI SAOTEQUOU CUNDAX B LAZEa
81v JOSEPchumJul-y (Gav-Tho mania
. ,0!
plant were destroyed byilre til sateen- "
noon. L The locals ostlmnlod as high
as 8.500.000. it is camel!”
incumbents. monument» loltstlstrft ll "
in militiamen-“One of them is re- ,
norm .tovoe Charles Miller.» fire mar: "
shat-attit- plant. --tl*his cuddlnqt be 1 , _'
were a
James N. States. of New Haven. Wants
Coussrvator over Mrs. Burtch.
PROVIDENCE. July le’i'he latest
move in the ease of Mrs. Harriet N.
of Stoningtou.
_ to. aged 30.
interesting.
ltumors of the innate ‘-ot' much or
most of her property to the bride-
groom, or his representatives, have
applu aliens.
lodged in the probate court of Sloning—
ton. one for her removals» trustee 0.
Captain inomas Hurtcli's estate, and
the other for, the appointment of a con-
servator over her. The latter applica-
tion is brought by the. aeléctincn of the
town, as is said to be itsual,iu such
cases. and is returnable in the probate
icourt at Stouinzton‘oa median of this
lniouth. The other is signed by James
N. States, of New Haven, general tick-
et agent of the Consolidated railroad.
who is one of the heirs of Captain
Mrs, llurtcli, it is said. has
only n life interest in her former has—
band's estate, but. was, made sole trus-
ice at his death several years ago.
is understood that the property eon-
in savings
banks, and that these banks have been
notified by the attorneys for the plain-
tils that the applications referred to
The application for
removal as trustee is returnable on
i
Seymour 8. Loomls, of New Haven.
who was executive secretary for Gov-
ernor Luzon B. Morris. and Judge tier-
bert W. Rsthbun, of the Stoningten
court, have been retained by the par-
ties who make the application.
In preparing for‘your summer outing
a little forethought may alive youluo,
end of trouble. ,ldr. delimit. Manly, a ,
dry goods merchant..of.neiiville. 11.1.. . .
while packingan outfit for camping'a , '
few weeksron, Narragansett Bay, put
in a,.botlle of Chamberlain's Colic.
Cholera. natharrboea, Remedy for
emergency use.,,'l‘he second day in
camp his, little boy was taken \with
first. dose elitists
remedy sue-rend and the second dose
effectedamuo. “Thiakoftlhe calcined
wohldhavezhsd to .. .: ~ .
endure without this remedysthendao .
relieve him. Such cases~ofton result
fatally. Fen sale .by- StiltsoniPoweii
Pharmacy. Clifford Phar-
.6
fro-11' wt -
swam-lameness Packing \
timothy
reboot the f ‘
Blots afoot». City of Toledo,
County. sa.. ,_
. trunk J. Cheney me
is editor partner ofthe. firm,- oft. J.
Cheney a Ca. dolnsbusiuess in the
City
said,
sum-
Intl
be c
Cure.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in at
her.
(Seal) , ,
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken Internal-
ly, a
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free, ,,
F. .i. CHENEY & (10., Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Drugglsts. 'trtc.
Hall's Family l’llis are. the best “
hue
lieu Blatant he
,1,
*l
of Toledo. County and State attire,-
and that said firm will pay the
of one hundred dollars for each
every case of Caiurrli .thst. cannot
ured by the use of Hull's Catarrli
FRANK J, elitism.
y presence. this tith day of llecein-
A. 1)., 1886.
A. w. chanson.
Notary, lftlblic.
rid acts directly, on tile blood and
l
l
Use a (las ltanue.
you money as well as many other
inconveniences. '
The value of a one WATER
l HEATER is not known until you
i consider the fact that after five
; minutes the quantity of hot wat-
er is unlimited. ,
Prices from $8.00 up.
Connections free.
new longer.
COSTS LITTLE TO BUY. ’Y‘.
I IS EASY To APPLY.
One of our color cards will be
interesting to intending paint pur-
Cool.
t
1 z
’-
u
Hov‘li’tii Kttp‘
'l‘his valuable information giv-
l on to the public absolutely free. ‘ ,
it will save
can": hallway m
Lighting Company.
1...”: “ill" IIIOO
t' Tonic '
Makes the old building look like
new, makes new buildings stay
”ll of summation frenv , .
‘ by accidentally ieavinl ‘ ‘
on, as. if the gas is t,
light -
Third-urns ‘ ,
{danger of re ‘-
‘tnnt‘chns,
throwing the discsl'ed- , I the
floor, In the carbon being Into
tno'icm t: - i .i 4r if." '..'er;.' -. ..
W!!! _
. .T cosroflthis, ight ,flo n
. less. has the cost until», Jail?
. proper care the “slit." gill-Wt out
‘ yenr. a ,t I i y '. ‘v that; iv»:
, Hflflcfi: Rllwl'f‘.
; l, h,
j Cor: Northj Maiden .WIIQ
t x ... v'. 4"“3‘.‘ m“.
Beats the Other ,
i ‘ ‘ .n " ,.l_, n.
by Four Years-
.'l‘he residence} (infliction 7
,. Smith 55.08horn avenue, i’last
Norwnlk, was painted with load.
l oil and zinc, bsntt mixed, d. can
. years ago bytes, ,, , »
l defy any psientpallit to bow V
: equal body with an; mitten, near.
JUNIUS’ ERG“;
Painter, , /
'i assist-.16.” Mnh‘ung‘“ 1., ‘-
"ante
‘,.t.
» To the Old? , tannin
in.
Chm“ ,‘y ‘- ‘ and Money Orders ply-bitchy"-
. —--—— ‘. a.“ where in Europe. For, ssls st
7° ORDER. \, , lowest totem , 1 . .C J
Window Shades. -\, , , ._ , . 1 .
. . .. , . .. ylcturo Frames. , a 5‘s,_ ‘ JAM ls My.“ .,
SHOT His enemas m no. at]... , , "'5 3 mum-II Plan. may lam, is. no.
, , , "‘ DEALER IN ' . ,, W)
Stamford ill-:fwortstlfiteyJo‘i/(me oi‘ In w“, ”9“...“ ”a. , 'y , we?“
S'l‘AliFtlltll. July ennui” Austin. mnlm'f’m’l’m.‘ \\ ' . \ ‘. ‘_ WWII?!“
lwunty years old. a law student of New Artlslfi' humid“. ”I ."... . V ‘ ‘ ..‘ " .L. .
York city. is at tlte Stamford hospital. .-—~¢" ' l,‘ PLITm
as a critical condition. the result of an .OPICIAL . . . ,' , . .,
accidental shooting, by
orothcr. ‘
Austin t'itllll: up from New York to
spoil
lives
tWt'l
room Wllt‘l’t' Arthur was sleeping.
i‘ouu
fully told his brother that if he did not
get up he would shoot him.
.if the furl that the rcv'olvi-r was loud-
.ui I
bulb
not stint-it a rib. which tlciicnctl it. the
bullet would probably have penetrated
lllt‘
moved to the hospital. Illlll the physi-
cians are unable to say whether or not
liisl
NIGHT WAS HER reason.
“I Would cough nearly all night
long.“ writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of -._.
Alexandria. Ind, "and could hardly get -., . ~ 75 “A .
any sleep. I had consumption so bad DAVID W. RAYHOND.
that if I walked a black 1 would cough '" I'M ‘ "
frightfully and spit blood. but, when if” . ”1.. ,
all other medicines failed, three $1.00 a ”Unit. .. I . “W '-'
bottles of Dr, King‘s New Discovery 19 Ner‘thllislnfi ...m .
wholly cured me and t gained. 58 MQQBCQ..I:QI'NW
it's absolutely guaranteed to “‘t
pounds."
(‘lll‘e
chili: and all Throat and Lung Trou- ‘
blcs.
ties
store,
his younger
10c.
«l the national holiday with rein-
to Spriugdnle. Yesterday his
w-ycar—old brother went to the
lie
d thcrc an old_,rcvolvvr and play—
25c.
Unaware
he buy pulled the trigger and ti
-t t‘lllt‘l‘t'il Arthur‘s side. Had it
llcart. 'l tic young man was rc-
lie can in» saved. *
oec’olt’a‘riu‘o’.
)fii
e
w
,_
I
White Curtain Poles with Fixture!
cuna Window 3...... with inni‘o
‘ Solid Brus' mu Curtain was. 8 r
long, with‘tlitures.‘ lilo. ,
on Clotti'n‘tndin'z, 10c boa.
PAINTING. PEPE? Hmomo,
t.
8},Wsshiogmn Sliced.
South‘Norw‘nli‘.‘ t “
a
"52-3 .3?
Team? Chums '
by improved methods; hence. more
Executions—more may. n - . ,
' con; sum. NIéksL‘Coppirgj uh
“Hun“. 31‘ "9““- -o-o .43.». "
”0“!" 1-3 a * ,.
m Now m“ f' ’d'téctrié‘ili‘ ,
tor restlyhsindmdrl‘ _ ,or. madly ,
show you M fig] 6.... ' 1
1711: d. N. aéiffifihl
am 60-1.; ., ,
‘55 Variation. ”oddity/4.2:“: ‘
".I
Zine
5'13." u-
: Cm
Coughs, Colds. Ln Grippe, Bron-
Prlce 50c and 81.00. ‘Trlsl bot-
free at Frank H. llaxter's drug
‘ u
Telephone at house.
F .:t V
s l
nought.
srsshV .- ~
, b
' y
wildfires.
AND, 055
FITTING.
estimators."
.... . it... ,_, .
nth Norwml'
seem .
. tins“. “A .1“ 1
“till:
Tin, Sheet- Iron, Copper
alldzflc. ”I" i"
so Saarazuainz-sdo‘u. _
«mam-tween». »
v
4.
l
'§~'lt w.
, 06!: NW CONS“ : "
non iii sort.
q .
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‘1
- ‘Pitnliii ,
A
no.
SB
. i
m
NW we!
wiayfvwmhrst to; cm
. .
l
hells: 1mm
w 2
ts
Norwalk Chronicler