. Other two. The
xii-ma or at 11:47:30.
' was ulred.
I utalrisd slightly onger
than in the other cases.
' the.oflcial pronounce-
. the physicians.
at in the,“-
. .l "men. including
. their cell doors, the
», , two bodies and the
" t of the straps and elect—
iy lb _mlnutes and only
taken n'examinations by
a physicians it would
on more expeditious.
need men did not sleep
‘ 8 o'clock this morning. but
lily upon their cots. The
'ny of them said last night
Chief Keeper Nash was
0 of Burton. Sold he:
.0 more fear of the electric
lot this meal which we are
,tt. i would just as leave
to go In. for i know that
the farewell. i am not
not said boastfuily. but
« 7. Keeper Murphy said
‘ _ some off duty this morning
. .‘ or had seen men better pre-
.‘ death or more fully in pos-
" " heir nerve.
. 5,1“! Warmer said this morn-
‘. lot Murphy:
fish there were three chairs
(Hone. so that we could all go
3.4.; Th hardest part of it all is
if ‘ ' we are ready, We are
"tar the kindness which every-
‘1' the prison bas__shown to
t
, urphy awakened the young
’i‘ynflsr '1 o'clock this morn-
? .ir «Lemming was ready.
‘ \h‘tgfi dressed themselves
rb they would wear at the
1-‘A gray flannel shirt. and
Aorsb'with the rigbtPieg slit
,ie. allow the attachment
jar electrode.
.flflhdkno breakfast. in accor-
*‘ itrtke Catholic requirement to
.11. to their communion. which
. danger and Charbonneau ad-
;igs anthem later. They said
' gist: they would «not eat
' at their meal at midnight
the three. and at all times
more Msvado than the oth-
, to Keeper Murphy. as he
lmseit:
I. suppose by this time to-
. be in Kinderhook,"
In t ’ that the brothers
.h.oir bodies to be taken for
. their home, which they have
since the close of the Core-
Euest upon the body of their
i
‘ d be difficult to imagine any-
‘1" impressive than the solemn
‘n the room of the steel cages.
. . there Belanger and Charbon-
£11m. after 9 o'clock. adminis-
the three brothers their first
N communion. . To the fullest
fire". the privacy of the cere-
O
, if , ,ail keepers except
Whfiding excluded.
pansom, the prison physician.
the condemned men in their
is morning. and closely noted
is iysicsl condition. In the mean-
i- arden Deyo had decided upon
-.-‘ ,er in which the men will go to
if as follows:
if? Willis. the oldest. and most
. .. ionabla of the three.
I d-Frederick. the youngest.
‘ seemed to be the most hard-
il‘rederick cried a little. it is
he parted with the night-
id—Berton. the second in point
. it :‘waa Burton who told the
“as the other day that he had no
- ce as to his turn in the succes-
the chair. He had the nerve.
-. to go first or to wait until the
» fag train brought in such of
ciai'wdtl'esses as were not al-
optha gr-oiiud. They soon gath-
.the,wsrden's office. The physi—
- the list‘were: Dr. J. E. Ran-
amora: Dr, Edward Spitskn.
;, Dr. Carlos McDonald. New
”LT. W Van Lon . Syra-
.‘L. B. iionsyford, airo: Dr.
4 thd'wortir. undertook; Dr.
Cotiar.‘ Oceania: Dr. w. E..
is W ' Chaney The two priests
'u, ,w cases. as were also sev-
.. men. Six prison oin-
- 9 party. ~
refused not less than i.-
. persons who wished
. ' an over the state. and
M morning the Van Worm-
" isst lwords an: hits (at was
use t on to t e guar s an
fears. Warden Deyo, however, dlc
WI of these be surrendered
and they will be destroyed.
as in which the young men
- tolls was in large mea-
- own choosing. in their
,sllll this morlflng they
3 ,, litter. and bowed a
~ ,_ . h toaecord the other
‘ mm it was the
, ck and Burton that
.IO M which rece-
' 1 ii is: to wail:
.- pon r s
’W‘N. '.
a slight
weaken his self-
lessly been
chill IF
e
as...» a... . W!
noticed deposits in my urine and aim
and drain glad to say that they rellev
fect health."
Kidney-Wort Tablets cure desperate
kidney and bladder diseases that are
beyond the control of all other remed-
ies. Don't be afraid of the words “kid-
ney disease." Taken in time, it is very
easily cured. All kidney disorders are.
not equally dangerous. The peril is
in allowing one of the milder forms to
grow into a more dangerous sort. lit--
ware of all liquid kidney remedies.
They contain nlcoliol.‘
———
briefly cautioned'tbem with reterence'ed- He wore that upon the ride back
to their duties before them. They
were to be silent, to keep their seats,
face with any part of the procedure.
“We have plentiy of guards and
keepers," said he, to meet any emer-
gency.”
Willis Van Wormer entered the death
chamber at 11:34:30. the curreni was
turned into his body one minute later
and at 11:37 he was declared dead.
At 11:41:30 Frederick entered the
death chamber at 11:42. the current
was turned on: he was declared dead
at 11:43:30.
Burton entered the death chamber at
11:47. the current was turned on at
11:47:30 and be was declared dead at
11:48:30.
The entire proceeding from the start
of the. first man from his cell to the
dociors' declaration of the death of the
last. consumed but fifteen and a half
minutes and no untoward incident mar-
red the execution of~the law.
in almost all respects the tragedy
which closed today at Clinton Prison
with the death in the electric chair of
the three brothers Van Wormer, was
unique in modern criminal history.
Only once before, in this state. is it
recalled that three brothers have gone
to their death together for a murder
in which they were jointly concerned.
Their death, with that of- their victim.
probably wipes out the blood of their,
line, fulfills the avowed desire of the
entire community in which they spent
their lives from infancy, and avenges
a crime for which. in point of brutali-
ty, one might search far for a parallel.
On Christmas eve, 1901, with their
cousin. Harvey" Bruce, the three broth.
era, in a wagon hired for the purpose,
drove from their home in Kinderhook
some fourteen miles to the hamlet of
Greendaie. in the town of Greenport.
Columbia county, where lived Peter A.
Halienbeck, the uncle of the Van Wor-
mers. When some distance from
Greendaie, they turned their coats iii-
side out. put on false-faces, or masks.
and thus disguised proceeded to the
scene of their crime. 0n the way they
stopped at the Greendale church, to
see who if any of the household upon
which they were descending might be
in attendance upon the Christmas Eve
services. Here also they stole from
the vehicles of the farmers a number
of robes and whips.
Thence they went on to the Hallen-
beck house. where Mr. Hailenbeck, his
wife. and his aged mother, were sitting
in the iampllght in their living room.
Both of the women saw them drl
past. A few moments later there w
a knock at the doorand Mr, Hallen
answered it. to find the masked
in force before him, armed wi
voivers, and plainly bent u
chief. Burton Van Warmer dad the
way, and with him the old an grap-
pled. At once all four be fusllade
of pistol-shots which fal y riddled
the body of Mr. Hallenbeclt. Mrs.
Hallenbeck, the wife. ran into the
kitchen, where the affray was in pro-
gress. and the brothers shot at her.
but failed to hit her. Her husband
ordered her to ties, and she did so.
musing upstairs. whither the older
woman had preceded her. and the. two
trembling jwomen barricaded them-
selves ln the attic until long after the
dead silence below assured them that
thedesperste deed had been finished.
Mr, Hallenheck, a man of notable
physical vigor, although mortally
wounded, broke away from his assail-
ants, and went to the landing of the
stairs leading up into the second floor.
where he kept a loaded shot-gun.
Through the smoke which filled the
room the assailants saw him get the
gun and then tied. The man fell to the
floor and died.
The four young men were soon after
arrested, betrayed by their toot-prints
in the new around the house, and be-
cause they were known .tohsvehsr-
bored bitinr feelings. and to have made
threats against their uncle. Moreover.
their tnputathn in the commtmlty n-
of thewbrst.‘ They had terrorised the
more neighborhood by their depre-
er lawiepacts, of which they boasted.
with so do mischief to anyone
who might interfere with them.
,. They ,w t to trial. before
an; ' of the supreme
court appointed bailey. Odell. and pre-
sided over by Jim Allen Chester.
roman sass roox'wsssnvo raosr rat scram:
sun cunts 111mm.
Edward Mass of Norwced. 0.. writes Ana. is, 1003:
back. A friend recommended a box of Kidney-Wort Tablets as a remedy.
DR. Pl'TI'lNGILL 'S
and under no circumstances to inter»
, ecution. The Governor had even writ-
o‘oes nso’a poultry verd- Ind but!» town of nested
whim .3. .4
“Sometime ago i
out at the same timeI foil pains in my
ed me quickly. and i am now in per-
'l‘hat the public understands the
vital importance of procuring a irid-
ney remedy that cannot contain alco-
hol is shown by the enormous demand
at every drug store for Kidney-Worii
Tablets.
Has your urine, your back. your gen-
crul health led you to wonder if your
kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pettin-
gill, Burlington. Vermont. Give him
your symptoms. he will advise you free.
”‘4 ’ 150001. '
till! Doses.
condenfmod.
from the scene of the crime, One of the
brothers boasted of having made a
“Czolgoss shot" into his uncle's stom-
ach: anotherrof having shot in the
I back, while the third declared that the
old man had not escaped without gei-
tlng the contents of his revolver.
if was shown that the bitterness
which‘ihe brothers felt toward their
uncle was due chiefly to his having
foreclosed a mortgage upon the prop-
erty in Greeudaie owned by their step-
mother. the loss of which compelled
their removal to Kinderbook. Upon
April 18. all three were found guilty
and sentenced to be put to death in
1 the week ending May 30th. 1902. Their
lappeal lo the Court of Appeals acted
{as a stay. and the case went over to
‘the present year pending the decision
of the highest court upon the excep-
ilons taken by their counsel to the pro-
ceedings before Justice Chester.
The grounds of appeal were, in the
main, that the lower court erred in per-
mitting their conviction upon the evi-
dence of their footprints in the snow.
the accused men's counsel, Judge
Cady's contention being that when
their shoes were taken from them at
the jail for the purpose of comparison,
they were in effect compelled to give
testimony against themselves. it was
also contended to be an error that
Bruce, who was jointly indicted with
them. was permitted to testify against
them. Upon all these questions, to
gather with others of a technical na-
ture, the court of appeals ruled un-
animously in dismissing the appeal and
affirming the judgment of conviction.
Judge O'Brien, in writing the unani-
mous opinion of the court. pronounced
incredible the main plea of defense.
that the expedition of the four to Hal-
lenbeck's house wasin the nature of
a young men's prank. the fatal outcome
of which had not been a part of the
plan.
The court fixed upon the week of'
July 6 for the carrying out of the
death sentence. but the Van 'Normers.
have been twice rcspitcd by Gov. Odell, i
lo.whom Judge Cody appealed for a:
commutation 0i sentence to life im-
prisonmenl.
Except for lnla visit, for the efforts
0! Judge Cally in their behalf, and for
the illtiie‘attempt by Mrs, Van Wor-
mer, lb; 'step-motberof the condemed
men t appeal to Gov. Odell. no voice
It raised in their behalf. No
has been received by the gover-
endorslng their appeal for mercy.
it is known that Gov. Odell would
are welcomed any plausible ground
upon which to commute the sentence.
as he felt that little good would re-
sult to the public mind from the mor-
bid interest attaching to the triple ex-
ten a portion of his final opinion in the
case. commuting the sentence of Fred-
erick M. Van Werner. the youngest of
the three, upon the natural theory‘that
he might have been influenced'tc the
crime by his older .bretbers'. but a
careful re-investigstlon of the question
convinced the governor that the young-
est brother was as guilty as any it in-
deed he was not in fact the ringleader
in the crime.
Harvey Bruce, their fellow in the
crime for which they died today. was
tried alone, and was sentenced to im-
prisonment for eighteen years.
Mrs, Hallenbeck soon followed her
husband to the ave, as also did the
aged mother of t e murdered man. A
brother, George A. Hsllenbeck sur-
vives. but he is broken in healt and
nerve by the awful tragedy enacted ai-
moat within his hearing.
The triple execution of today raises
to a total of 78 the list of the murder.
on who have died In the electric chair
during the sixteen since that
form of death-moth ’ anperceded the
gallows and the hangman's noose.
The simultaneous execution of three
brothers is not. as has been several
times erroneously stated, unprecedent-
ed iu the history of New York state.
although to find the parallel one must
back more than seventyrflve years.
June 7th, 18". three brothers. Nel-
son. israsl. Jr., and lease Thayer. of the
, ‘ his county. were
hanged simultan‘eonsiy on a Mole gai-
ldws erected at the west side of Niaga-
, Hussy cesium” g,
smiling issua- ims Without or
straying atamps.,
"rho following circular has been re-
(‘l'lvcd from Washington by Collector
of‘nternal Revenue .1. W. Yerkes:
event reports received at this of-
iicc indicate a growing tendency on
the part of some personl. who are one
filled in the‘saie‘ of distilled spirits.
to refill with spirits bottles which
had once been filled and stamped under
the provisions f soclion 6 of the act
of March 3, 189?, The law referred to
provides:
That any persomwho shall re-use any ,
stamp provided under this not after the
same shall havc been once affixed to a
bottle as provided hi-rcin. or who shall
reuse a bottle for llic purpose of con
lulniug illfliillcd spirils which had once
been filled and stamped under the pro-
visions of this act without removing
and destroying the stump so previously
affixed i0 such boiilo. . shall
for each offense be fined not less than
8100 nor more than “.000. and be im-
prisoned not more than two years in
the discretion of the court, and such
spirits shall be forfeited to the United
States.
While the reuse of a bottle for the
purpose of containing spirits which
had once been filed and stamped un-
der the act referred to without de-
stroying the stamp previously affixed
to such bottle may not result in fraud
upon the govcriimeui. it involves ‘a
gross violation of law and enables the
offender to impose upon the public. by
disposing of a cheap and inferior grade
of whiskey. differeni in quality and al-
coholic contents, of a price equal to
the whiskey of standard sircngth and
quality represcniod by ibe stamp and
contained in the boiilc when the slump
was affixed.
Collectors and ngcnis will see that
thc law in ....s respect is compiled
with and lhat those who violate the
some are reported for prosecution.
THE .ALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DcWili's. The
names Witch Hand is applied to many
calves. but DcWiit's Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. if any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offcred you it is a counterfeit.
it). C. Dchtt invented Witch Hazel
Salve and DeWiii's Witch Hazel Salve
is the best solve in the World for cuts.
burns, bruises, lcitcr or blind. bleeding.
itching and protruding pilcs. Sold iii
the Clifton! Pharmacy. "
MAYOR LEEDS‘ FIRST VETO.
Disapprovas Reduction of License Fee
for Stamford Opera House.
STAMFORD. Oci. i.—Mayor Charles
Henry Leeds submitted to the Com-
mon council Monday ulghl his first
veto since cnicrin Yalc. At the pre-
vious meeting i c council adopted
resolutions making ii rebate of $50 in
the fee of 8100 for the annual license
of the Grand Opcra House, the princi-
pal local iheiitra. and instructed the
city treasurer in pay in l. M. Hoyt. the
manager of the house, the $50 rebate.
The mayor vetoed the resolution in
ibis fashion: v
“To the common council: l have his
approved the resolution adopted at the
last regular nwcliilg providing for a
whale of 850 on tho Opcru iiousc ll.
rouse fee. While it is unfortunate
that money is required for ihe proper
conduct of this ciiv's affairs. such is
the case. And it is my belief that Mr.
l. M, Hoyt has not contributed any
more than his share. l have disap—
proVed the rcsoiutlon adopted at the
last regular meeting authorizing the
treasurer to pay 360 to Mr. 1. M. Hoyt.
“i do not fully comprehend why you
select Mr. i. M. Hoyt for your gener-
osity instead of some poor vegetable
pcddler who has paid his license ice
like a man, or instead of some poor
widow who has paid her mile of a fax
wilh fears in her eyes.“
The resolutions were not passed over
the veto.
_ ————--——-
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. i-‘rankllsh Bush. of New Castle.
Del., says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis~
trees and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
wen! bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
FIGHTS HUSBAND’S LICENSE.
——
Hotel Kerrer's Wife Leads Crusade
Against Liquor Selling.
WiNSTED. Oci. i.-—Mrs. Edward
Yale. whosc husband is the wealthiest
citizen of Barkhamsied and pro rielor
of the only licensed tavern in e vil-
lage of Riverimi, is crusading against
license.
The town has not voted on the li-
cense question in four years. but will
do so next Monday, town meeting day.
because Mrs. Yale and others induced
twenty-five electors to sign a petition
for a vote. Mr. Yale has not lived
with his wife since the last town elec~
tion. She may carry the town for no
license. he says. but he hopes to win by
a small majority.
Mrs. Yale has fine apartments within
sight of her husband's hotel. He re-
cently offered his wife 85.000 in cash. it
is said. if she would get a divorce. but
she refused it.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIO. CHOLERA
‘AND DIAIRHOEA REMEDV.
The uniform success of this prepara-
tion in the relief and care of bowel
complaints has brought it into almost
universal use. it never fails and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. it is equally valuable
for children and adults. For sale by
Stiiison Powell Co. Baxter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy. "
PRINOI HENRV'S CONGRATULA-
TIONS. ‘ '
CHICAGO. Oct. i.—Prlnce idea of
Prussia. who was Ohms nest
year. has cabled his congratulations
“Id good wishes for Chicago on her
hundredth birthday in the, foliowinl
“all“ to Mayor Harrison:
“Mr. Harrison.
“Harm of Chicago: ' .
“Received with heartfelt thank; in:
citation: nest wishm for the csie‘
m Success and»
nonpayment-«to A
... mains.
T0 OOH-SOT ON. 0L0 COMO.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. l.——From a gov-
ernment bond for 8600. issued‘n 1176.
James 1), Muuson, aged eighty-two
years of this city. hopes to receive a
payment in principal an interest
amounting to many thousands of dol-
lars. Mr. Munson has discovered that
the loan was made to the government
by his grandfather, Dr. Encaa D. Mun-
son, who was then president of the
Yale Medical School. The bond has
disappeared. and It is believed to have
accidentally burned half a century ago.
but Mr, Munson has learned from the
treasury department at Washington
that there has never been a claim for
the amount of the loan. and ihat the
bond has never been presented. and he.
hopes to be able to collect.
A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.
Mr. Owen Dunn. of Dcnion Ferry W
Va.. writes: “i have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years. and ll be-
came so bad that i was obliged to gci
up at least a dozen iliucs a night.
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until i trlcd Foley‘s
Kidney Curc.
I am (‘iil't'i‘."
store. South Norwalk. and A. C.
man's, ilurlen.
Sold at Plaisicd's drug
Silli-
O.
NO CASE AGAINST UNION MAN.
NEW HAVEN. Oci. i.~l“rcdcrick J.
McKcriioss, business agent of the. lo
cal carpeiitcrs‘ union, who was arrcsl~
cd August 13 in two charges of intimi-
dation. was discovered by Judge Tyner
in the City Court. lack of evidence to
corroborate the charges being given as .
the reason. McKcrncss was accused
by George L. Dudley. a non-union cui-
center of making threats to Dudley's
employer, Edward L. liiue. which rc-
aulled in Dudley's discharge by Hine.
0n the witness stand Hine. although a
slate witness. denied that lie. discharg-
ed Dudley on account of McKerness‘s
representations.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal n‘tack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
land, of Armonk. N. Y., "but, when all
other remedies failed. we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Consumption in an ad‘
vanced stage. also used this Wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King's New Dis-
covbry as to no other medicine on
earth. infallible for Coughs and
Colds. 500 and 81.00 bottles guaran—
m by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
.0
PACKAGE OF MONEY MISSING.
PITTSBURG. Pa. Oct. 1.-—A pack-
age containing money belonging to the
United States Government in transit
from the local surveyor of the port's
office to the Treasury Department of
Philadelphia disappeared last week.
and a warrant is out for the arrest of
issue N. Ross. of ingram. special dep-
uty collector. who took the money to
the office of the United States Express
Company here for shipment to Philadel-
phia. Express company employees are
also under surveillance. Local ofii-
cials say the money lost was 8600. but
soverai persons who’cialm to know any
the sum was about 88.000. Ross has
not been at the surveyors oihce since
he left it with the package bound for
is? gpress cues. Monday. Septem-
r .
DIITING INVITES DISEASE.
To our. W or indigestion it
is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system be-
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Edm Cure enables gedéutomac:
,igestive organs t an
assimilate all of the wholesome food
-' ”Wight-$7“
a
stomachs-(rules. chol di-
and
‘ The Largest surname of cases
' in the world
mandamus-Osman.-
' cessacncur’arara sateen.
Annual Meeting Held Yesterday. and
Officers Chosen.
HARTFORD, Oct, i.——The annual
meeting of the Connecticut State Pri-
son Association waa held at the Capl-
ioi yesterday afternoon. The reports
of ”is officers were heard and officers
for the coming year were elected.
There was a discussion on important
matters which are before the Associa—
tion, among them being the probation
service and the indeterminate sent-
ence law. The following officers were
nominated at the nieeling:
President—Hon. Francis Wayland.
New Haven.
1 Col.
i county. Prof, H. W. Farnam; Fairfield
After using two bottles“
\'icc~President—Hartford
Francis Parsons; New Haven
icounty, Frank Miller; New liondon
"Counly. Gen, Edward Harland; Litch-
i field county. Elisha J. Steele; Mid-
; dlescx county. W. G. Fairbank: Wind»
1 ham county. John F. Carpenter; Tol-
. bind county, A. R. Goodrich.
; Treasurer—Carnot 0. Spencer.
i Secretary—John C. Taylor.
Executive Committee-Hon. Francis
lWayland, chairman; Col. F. Parsons.
1 Prof. H. W. Farnam, Frank Miller, Geri-
cral Edward Harland. Slisha J. Steele,
W, (i. Fairbanks. J. l-‘. Carpenter, A.
it. Goodrich. Rev. 1‘. R. Pynchon. Rev.
licury M Thompson. C. 0, Spencer. W.
H. Pond, (i, P. Chandler, S. 0, Preston.
J, C. Taylor
The report of C. 0, Sponccr, treasur-
er for (home fiscal years ending with
; September 80, 1903, shows disburse-
ments in aid of discharged prisoners
to the amount of 85.713.41.
During the year, there were dis-
charged from the state prison 210 pri-
soucrs. 'lncre were 124 during the
year ending Sept. 301b, 1902. making
a total of 334.
BROKE lNTO HIS HOUSE.
S. LeQuinn. of Cavendish, Vt.. was
robbed of his customary health by in-
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. King’s New Life Pills broke into
his house. his trouble was arrested and
now he's entirely cured. They're gum"
anieed to cure. 25c at Frank B. Baxter‘s
drug store. “
WOMAN FATALLY BURNED.
HARTFORD. Oct. 1.-—-Whlle work-
ing about the stove in the kitchen of
her home at 212 Sheldon street. yes-
terday afternoon, Mrs. John Cody was
fatally burned by her dress catching
fire. She was removed to the hos-
pital. As she is thought to have in-
haled flames. it is believed she will
die. John Conkiin. who occupleh the
apartment beneath that of Mrs. Shel-
don, went to her aid and in throwing a
blanket about her to extinguish the
flames received bad burns on the
hands.
DANGER iN FALL COLDS.
Fall colds are liable to hang on all
nia, bronchitis or consumption. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar cures quickly and
prevents serious results. it is old and
reliable. tried and tested. safe and sure.
Contains no opiates and will not con-
stipate. .Sold at Plaisted‘s drug
attire, South Norwalk. and A. C. Silli-
mau's, Darlen. '
PUILISHER DALE DEAD.
saw HAVEN, Oct. L—Joiiu w.
Dale. a nbliaher of Cincinnati. lies
dead at home of his brother-In-law.
Samuel R..Dlstchiey, in this city. hav‘
ing been suddenly strikes with heart
disease. ilr. Dale arrived here with
his wife for a visit Tuesday night. He
was seventy years old. .
A LOVI LETTII.
County,
winter leaving the seeds of pneumo- ,
- Wridif's
Sold at Plalsted's drug store. South
Norwalk. and A. C. Silliman's, Darlen.
DISCUSSED METAL WORKERS' DE-
MAN 8.
MERl'DEN, Oct. 1.—Alihough the de-
mand of the Metal Workers’ Associa-
tion for a nine hour day with the ten
liours‘ pay was the subject of current
discussion in many circles throughout
the city. there were no new develop-
ments in the situation. The demand
culls for an answer from the officials
of silver factories by October 5, and it
is not expected that any rcplics will be
given before iiiiii time.
WATERHURY. Sept. 30.»The de-
moods of the metal workers employed
in the silver factories for a nine hour
day have been received by the officials
of the. factories here. it is not ex-
ported that any action will be taken at
present in reply.
SPENT MORE THAN 81.000.
W. W. Baker, of Plainview. Neb..
writes: "My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried a
number of doctors and spent over Si.-
000 without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend recom-
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy it saved
her life. She enjoys better health
than she has known in ten years.”
Refuse substitutes. Sold at Plalst-
cd's drug store. South Norwalk. aid A.
C. Silllmnn's, Darien. “
NEW PASTOR IN DANBURY.
DANBURY, Oct. i.-—The Rev. A. J.
Cardeil, of South Boston, Mass. has so-
cepled a call td the pastorate of the
Universalist Church. of this city.
A PERFECT PAINLE-SS PILL.
is the one that will cleanse the system.
set the liver to action. remove the bile.
clear the complexion. cure‘headache
and leave a good taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasant and effectually are
DeWitt’s Litt e ' rly Risers. Bob
Moore of Lafayette, lud.. says: "All
other piila i have used gripe and sick-
en, while DeWItt‘s,Ithie Early Risers
are simply perfect." Sold at Clifford
Pharmacy. “
_* Take care of the and..-
we met madam. liner
W m b “if":
T‘itmt’ffiecwmmg
.3.) .
Norwalk Chronicler