POPULAR ‘AMUBIMINT': - '
ONE 0N KELLAR.
Keller the unaliclan. nearly n'ouiot-v .
.:.I a riot at the public market a w‘
ndnaten, Dot. the other nlzht. 316.;
and Mil. Kellurwcro outiheir way
henna from the theatre when lit“! “09'; ,
Henry E. Jar-kron. of New Haven.
was a recent visitor hero.
The Misses Clear ms entertaining
Miss M. Walshc, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss May Wiggins of Wilton. spent
flowers on ti Um“! ‘
Fancy Creamery Batter _23c lb
2 can: Fancy Red Salmon 25c
Choice Alaska Salmdh “toe can
2 plays. Kora it?!» 25 c
3 cans Ba‘od Beans with To-
mato sauce 25c
‘D.
, 24 Cottage Avenue,
East Namath.
Shipbuilder Joseph Fowler has haul-
ed out Lewis Nash‘s catboat for over-
hauling.
The gasoline launch Evade arrived in
the harbor yesterday with a party on
board.
The schooner Lucy Lane arrived this
morning with a cargo of sand for John
H. Ferris. ‘
A new roof to being put on the Hoyt
place at Van Zandt street and South
Osborn avenue. = ‘
Howard Benedict is enjoying a vaca‘
tion from his‘ duties in C. S. 'l‘row—
bridge‘s box shop. .
William S. Hurt, formerly of this‘
town W“ now of Orange, N. .l., is via-
itiug friends here.
Shipbuiider Joseph Fowler is making
some repairs on the boat Marguerite
at Miller's shipyard.
Jack Oilorenshaw, of Second avenue.
who was injured in a bicycle accident
last week, is somewhat better.
Dr. Stroluneyer's catboat the
“Critic." has been hauled out for the
winter at Joseph Fowler’s shipyard.
The services on Sunday at the East
Avenue Church will be on the winter
schedule, commencing; next Sunday,
The meeting of the teachers of the.
East Avenue Methodist Church which
is usually held on Tuesday evening
will be postponed tonight.
The oflleial board of the East Ave-
nue Methodist Church had charge of
the meeting last (Netting. The Ep—
worth League meeting will be held at
the church this evening.
The evangelical services at the East .
Avenue Methodist Church will be. pre-.
sided over this evening by Rev. L. W.
Holmes. of Westport, who will deliver
the sermon. These services are large-
ly attended and are very interesting
in their character. ‘ They will doubt:
less lead to a very considerably spirit-
ual aw‘aken’ing in East Norwatk. They
will continue throughout the week.
ROWAYTON.
Miss Lillie Wicks. of Crnw avenue, is
visiting friends out of town.
Hiram Taylor, of the West Side, is
able to be out after a brief illness.
Miss Mabel Clark has secured a po-
sition do the. Dennis A‘: Blanchard
straw hat manufactory. .
Edwin L. Stevens, of Pcnnoyer
street, was one of the tenders of the
env ope booth at the election yester
day. *
Captain WilliamgeWaters, who has
been spending the, ummer with his
son, John H. DeWaters. will return to
his home in Bayonifiqworrow.
Edward White h you his furni-
ture from‘r‘the homoluld‘on Prospect
Heights to the Pennqyfi house in Row-
ayton avenue. ‘ “ ‘
DARIEN AWNUROTON.
‘lows politics to get into his golf.
scans
lacunae
Mdiatl‘roofi’athgc'
NMGM
v
0.
many improvements have been made
upon their Dnrien property.
The death of Mrs. George Bates oc-
curred yesterday morning at her home
here at 2 o‘clock. Mrs. Bates was eigh-
iy-sevcu years of age. She has'bocn
a resident of Daricn all her life.’ A
husband and four children survive her.
The largest vote in years was polled
iu Darien yesterday. Never before
were voters out so early in the day.
’iuo license question was quite a fea-
ture Ill the election. One of the lie.-
publlcan candidates .for selectman is a
pronounced no-Iieense man. The so-
loon clement controls a large number
of votes in Darlen and Norolou.
The funeral of Felix A. Muigrew, Jr.
the son of Felix A. Muigrew, who died
at Collonder‘s Point, Thursday, was.
held from St. John's R. C. Church in
Nor-emu. yesterday morning. There
was also a service held at it a. m. l.‘
the Church of the Ascension, New
York. The interment was in~(?nlvary
cemetery.
The children are Catherine Whitney.
Mary Whitney. Ella Bates and George
F. Bates. Death was due to a combi~
nation of ailments. incident. to old age
and supplemented by pneumonia. Mrs,
Bates leaves a large circle of friends.
ilcr bright and sunny disposition kind-
ly ways made her beloved by all who
knew her. Her loss to sincerely mourn-
C(
A competition against bogey was
held naturday afternoon. on the links
of the Wee Burn .Golf Club. it was
won by W. L Baldwin. the score was
3 down. Charles H. Secly. the Connec-
ticut champion, finished It) down. He
was completely off his game. Twenty-
1'
several days with friends in Sausa-
tuck.
Miss Lena Miller has returned homo
friends here.
Mrs, David Dibble and tiauehttlr, of
Cannons. have been guests at the home
of Mrs. Loiwa Banzai-t. -
Evangelistic services were begun
yesterday in both the Westport and
SI gatuck Methodist churc ea.
omc of Tctuoic lodge. In & A. M..
members plan to accompany St. John's
lodge, Sirati‘ord, on Jta visit Wednes~
day night to Scymm r.
A number of members of Temple
lodge, F. d. A. M.. plan to visit St.
John's lodge, Bridgeport, tonight and
participate In the working of the M. M.
'lcgrcc.
Ambroac liurllmtt and wife cuter-
taincd the Musical Society last night.
The young sons of A. Allen who
have been victims of diphtheria, are
now recovered. _
Now its “lianbnry Fair." and the
resident who at the close of the week
says “No" to the Inquiry relative to
attending If u. . be looked upon as hav~
lug omitted an important duty and
missed a good time,
Popular George Mahoney. of Bridge-
port, who has forsaken pastel and mor-
tor for cigars and chcroots, was a vial-
tor‘here Friday. Business and plans-
ure. Muhoncy is a greater drawing card
as a cigar seller than ever he proved
to be as a druggist.
There never was an election here
that savored of more genuine interest
or whose voters went at their work on
more business like lines. Both sides
at this time claim a victory. but It will
be 8 p. in. before the actual results are
known.
Saturday night the building in which
the fair of the Church of the Assump-
tion is being hcld proved inadequate to
hold all the patrons. There was the
bcnrticst interest evinced in the event.
and will doubtless continue for the liai-
ance of the time. Aside from numer—
oua costly awards that are to be made
and customary fair features. there is
nightly an entertaining stage pro~
izranunc with dancing as the grand
finale.
Henry E. Sherwood died at his home
yesterday after an attack of pitch-
nionia contracted but, a few days ago.
He is survived by a widow. four
dauabters. and three sons. The death
of Mr. Sher-Wood was an unexpected as
might be that of licv. Mackenzie to»
day. liorn and reared here. he was
sixty years old and during his active
life had figured conspicuously In the
prominent interests of the town.
was Town ’I‘rcnsurcr for several ycaw
teller in Wcsipori National Bank. and
had been nominated unanimously for
Town Treasurer naaiu. 0n the eve of
two players took part in the compctk
tion. There will be interesting events,
at \v'cc Iluru every Saturday now till-3
iii the cud'oi' the season in Novemberq
A cable tlvspaltfll from linglnnd.’ the:
other day. announced that. the lit. lion:
Arthur Balfour, generally a brilliant?
golfer, played a inlritl'iillli.‘ game and;
it was thought ho was nervous about
the affairs of state. Saturday after-
l noon. over at Wee llurn. Schuyler Mel‘-
riti. of Stamford. who is among the.
best. players in the club, was 12 down
in a bonny coniiu-tition. it cannot be.
'hnt Mr. hicrritt, like Mr. Balfour, til-
While there was no great demonstra-
tion made In the town clcction here
yesterday; there was a good deal of
scratching and‘pasting, with the result
that two Democratic scicctnicu. Fred-
erick Schradcr and Van l'tensselear
Pooley, and one Republican, Charles B.
Fitch. were elected. and James II.
Raymond was defeated. There were
142 straight Republican tickets cast.
and 144 straight Democratic. and thir-
teen ballots wr-rc thrown out on ac.
count of being defective. The license
question was voted on by 1188 persons,
262 of whom favored license, and seven-
ty-slx were against. The officials of
election were: Challengers, Ira Greg-
ory, Frederick Austin. W. W. Ballard
and Robert Wucrz; moderator-5.
George Obcrlandcr and (l. W. Fowler:
boxes, Charles Bates. George Bates and
Frank Goff: booth tenders, Thomas 12i-
lcy. Edward Wallace and John Altman;
envelope booth. Newton Crotnot.
George Snorer. H. Waring and Join.
Mosher: .ickc‘s. Edward
Frank Tucker.-I.ouis Taylor and Char-
les Goff; registrars, John Sellcck and
Bennett. The counters of the, own-
Fairchiid. .
vnncancy thus created on the llcpubii-
can ticket could not well be filled in
time for voting. Funeral services are
to be held in (I‘hrist church, of which
he was a member, Wednesday after
noon.
One of the most uuiet elections that .
has ever occurred
that of yesterday. Nothing occurred
throughout the day of special import-
ance, and the result was received in a
quiet manner. bcing what was expect
cd. Al the town nicotine held in Ill"
afternoon a little discussion arose over
the acceptance of the sclcctmcn's rw
port. but it was finally accepted, to
author Wild the reports of the nudi-
tors. towu treasurer, and school coin
mittec. Thomas C. Stearns spoke at
some length on the school question
and explained the subject thoroughly.
An eleven-mill tax was laid and the
new road recently built by William P.
Erie and J, .I. Ascli was accepted by the
town. llarry ll. Sherwood was the
chairman of the meeting. There were
583 ballots cast during the day. one
mutilated one being returned. Those
who had charge of the voting during
the day were: Rufus Wukotuau, mod-
erator: Frederick M. Salmon and Ho»
mcr S. Beers, registrars: George A.
Darrow and John P. McCormick, «top
My registrars: Joseph 1“. Mctlill and
Fred it}. Perry envelope booth:
E. Talbot and William H. Allen. Ilet'
booth; gate keepers, Joseph Mills and
Edward Lehu, Jr. box tender. lili-
chael Hollaron: checker. J. Fred Corn
ham: booth tenders. Winfield ll. (lor-
ham and John J. (irokcr. The figures:
l Town Clerk,
Joseph G. Hyatt. r, .............. 324
William J. Wood, d, ............. 242
‘to Newark. N. J.. after a visit with .
lie. I
in Westport was.
-; i
Mrs. L. C. Glover. Vice-Pres-
ident Milwaukee. Wis.. Business
Woman’s Association. is another
one of the million women who
have been restored to health by
using Lydia I3. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
“ Dean lilno. I’iyuu \n : ~— I was mer-
ricd for several ycursuutl no children
blessed my home. The doctor said i
had ocompiication of female troubles
and leould not have any children on-
lcss I could be cured. lie tried to euro
me. but after experimenting for sev-
eral months. my buuband become dis-
gusted. undone hi hi when we noticed
the tt‘.1l.llilt,)uilll o a Wt‘Iilltn who b:.d
been cured of similar trouble tbrousrh
the use of Lydia Ii. l’Iukbnm's
Vegetable Compound, he went. out.
and bought a bottle for me. i used
your medicine for three and ouc-buif
months, improving steadily in health.
and in twcntytwo months a child
came. I cannot fully express the joy
and thniikfuincss that is in my heart.
Our home is a different. place now, as
we have something to live for. and
all the credit is due to Lydia,
ll. Plukbam's Vegetable Com-
pound. Yours very sincerely, Mini.
1.. C. tlmvmi. till (i rovc. St... Milwaukee.
Wis." Vice President, Milwaukee
Business Woman's Association. ~gsooo
forfeit i] oriqinal of about Imal pmulng gelatino-
nna cannot IN produced.
i
RIDGEFIELD.
At the special election of the judge
of probate il, l'. liiwdl, Itcpublicun.
Democrat, by a vote of 22:2 to lib.
Wage maturity brim: loo.
t‘tiillt' town ll"".l:t|ll't'l'. I-‘tczlcrick W.
lilimstciid. was elected by thirteen mu-
:joi'ity.
lCHAMBERLAIN'S FINAL CAMPAIGN
lSct Out From Birmingham This
the election Mr, Sherwood dies and the ‘
Morning.
3 uii‘mixuluit, mm, om. lip-Joseph
i(‘hnmbcrluln ni‘l mu lion] here
,‘morulng on his lint-:i‘: tillilDRl-fll.
't‘t‘t ,
”its i'cllov. townsmcu.
lt‘l‘Ctl at tln- I'llliiullil
:l-‘cllow." and about at "tiool olvl
'nnd “The country‘s with you." Vain
luppcals were made for a speech, but
'lho only caln‘csscd (mininu that could
ibc cxn'at-tcd from the former ili‘i'l‘t'“
.tary for the (‘olonies was in reply to
,ioucintumlions on the appointment of
ibis sou. Austen. as (‘huucclior of the
:lerhcoucr. wlon Mr. (.‘lihinluxluii ad-
:inittmi IlllII there were a "lot of chili-
lcullicn before the party.” bu' lit.
.tliouglil they would "get titroueh “Ill!
'IIit‘IIl all right."
llrs. Chamberlain. hire. liudit I‘ll. her
.iuotbcr Miss Chamberlain and Auslr-u
1('hamircrluin urcompuuiml lilt' former
secretary. The two Iui'cr will i-scort
LMrs, Endicoti to Liverpool, where rip
i will embark on the (‘unnrd line steamer
l Saxonia. for "Union today. Airs
it‘lminbcriain ucccniintnics her husband
l on his specrlitunkiug tour, which lll'glllr
In Glasgow today.
I
CHICAGO CRAFT CHARGES.
lover the city emplovcns.
{to conduct an investigation of the city
l departments.
en‘s or detectives. it is provided b,.
was elected ovcr (Icorac l‘. Iugm'soil,
As IlMlill itideoiiubl (21>! its ballots in
favor of the Republican ticket. the av-
'i‘iic lit-titty
llllo
amid : ,
, «lunourtrntion m- good will from ; sumo mcphuuicai invention of his and
iiuudrn-ds gath-
.tution and at,
iltlllltilt‘l)’ mm; "For ll-Vu .. Jolly (ioodé
.Iw"
CHICAGO, ULI. t3.——Altcr hearing an
Frank -, explanation from Mayor Harrison cun-
, lcorning the Municipal "Graft" charges.
the Chicago City Council that night vol-
,cd to cs‘nblish a system of espionage
It also up.
gpolutcd a l‘tllllmittt‘i‘ of nine aldermcn
Throw confidential tia—
thc action of the nbiormon. shall be
pod to admire some . t ,
.pposltr the chicken counter. A Md“ ‘ 1
.Jl'lil customers as dark as himself worn
making thrir purchases for Sunday.,
at
[techies slain fowlrtbore was a oral ,
of lire chicken» and after the uocro 1.
insurer. who in II VentriIoautat too. had i
imitated the aquawk of a smothered
crowd. he turned to a tall angular cob
crud man, who might hch been a
pruhcllm’, and saying "t'XilIit-IU me. sir."
lt'llitiVl‘il a live pullt-t from under the
African'a coat tail. In a minute the
chicken dealer was atop ot‘ the purchus-r ,
was unprcparul. was knocked Into the .
sawdust himsa-lf. lie managed tor?
blood Was had. but matters looked;
dark for a true, and Mrs. Kcllur wasp
so unzry at her husband‘s prank that
she .iidn't sprak to him for a week.
lx'rllur will be at Iont‘s 'I‘heuirc ucxt
Wednesday night. ’
SATURDAY ATTRACTION AT
HINTS,
iWiIIinm llonclli and
iioyt’s Theatre Saturday, Inntlucc and
night, in the average theatrical ntl~
more notice, it b4 the custom to extol
at coimidcrablc Icneth, and generally
iwith tiresome verbosity.
. of a star, or attraction. in the case of
lair. lionclii and Miss Stub] this in not
noccssnly. Their work in the past
llias spoken for Itself. It has at all
i times been considered meritorious and
1 brilliant. The careers of those two
lartists have not been marred by scan-
ldnl. sensation or untoward incident.
Setting} counutuidabiy high standard
for Ibonn‘eiven, they have consistent-
ly lived up to it. and that they are
reaping the reward of honest and com-
mendable endeavor is a source of irrati-
iicution to every theatre goer who be-
licvcs in pure living and in high siaud~
ards o! tirn‘iuutic art. “Au Aristocrat.”
is the best thing {\Ir, l‘lonelli and Miss
Stalil have ever done
.——.———..,...._.___.
Foley’s Honey and Tar
writ-a colds. prevents pneumonia.
SURPRISED AT ELLIOTT'S AC-
TIONS.
Milwaukee Man Admits Fellow Was a
Crank But Harmless.
itill.\\‘.\I’I{i£lC. \\‘is.. Oct. 4;.«A. A.
Swan, of this city. who is rcqucsiod
by Peter ()iacn Elliott to come to
Washington, is a contractor and has
known Elliott for five years. He said
last night:
“I was very much surprix'cd to learn
that Elliott had gone to Wasbiuiztou.
and what he did when he reached thcrc
is a mystery to me. He is a crank.
but I think an entirely harmless one.
About a year ago he cumc'to Illi‘ about
lwnutcd to interest me, saving he in-
tended to organize a stock ctuilpuny.
The plan fell through and cvcr since
'lth he has worried about the mutter,
ibclieving that these whom he Inter-
ested were planning to take his invon~
tion away from him. and have it put-
ented. lie talked continually of this.
He always felt that he was a great
man and was desirous of meeting great
men. He believed that he was in their
class and often spoke of wanting to
meet President Roosevelt. For this
reason and this only do I think he
wont to Washinntou. I would not be-
licvc that be desired to kill the Presi-
dent. He spoke too highly of the Na-
iiou‘s head for that. Hc spoke only of
killing himself. but buyer of killing any
one else. No. I shall not so to Wash-
ington. Why he slimtid ask to have
me go to him is a mystery to me."
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
I had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after i used Ko-
doi Dyspepsia Cure which has conr
ulr-tcly cured me.—~Mrs. W. W. Suylor.
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite. loss of
strength. nervousness. headache, cou-
stipation. bad breath. sour risiugs, in-
digestion, dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol. Kodol represents the nat-
ural juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known ionic and recou-
struetive properties. it cleanses,
purities and sweetens the stomach. Sold
at Clifford Pharmacy. “
i‘ewi. untl excited the uttcntioll 0f the ,
or. it was so sudden that Kollnr. who i
straighten out affairu. however. before .
It is a genuine pleasure to chronicle
the coming of those splendid artists, ‘
Ilose Stuhl to 5
and merits ,
colored mun ioudrd the latter and as“: ‘
Reduces the Swelling. Removes
Draws out Fever and lnflamma
later: the Circulation, Keeps th
all Sorenoas, Stops the:
tion, Prevents Bad 0d . ..
e Feet Warm and Co ‘
Policemenn Motormen.
Conductors. Clerks.
.
_ 2‘ it!
and all those who are on their feet a great deal “will
keep a bottle of;
Given Instant Relief to Come. Bunions and Fro
We Guarantee every bottle
What we claim for it. If it fails your money will be re
PARACAMPH in their homes for use?g
3;;
5 gr“
aim-«o:
“names
hen coop.
‘ . “'oii’t get hf
should be V“ r f 3.5.: .-
‘hG nl‘l‘t‘b’n’fji V F?! pr, n‘ili‘l‘flnil (V~ 'I it:
Economy. ' ticilt lice foxtnc “Hun;-
nni ;l’“"
ittlo .
1 Put up i, ‘
LESLIE GAMBLE. R
SEAVIEW AVENUE.
V - . orm‘uucnt roof. . _
Mdk” a “Md k. Proof against everything a [fill
n; for laying.
Keep the
Warm
.. but don’t build a thou ; ' .
house. for a thirty eci
.., , most economical roof.
, \ingis our {anions
PAR!“
' Bondy Bo
' It Lasts. 4.
)
Specially prepared to meet
tom's (tends. Good enough
building. Low cost enou
It is a heavy hit (out I
lie of 210 square feet: each ro
m ‘ Sample: and book.
;.
IVERSIDE MILLS.
PUBLIC OWNERSHIP OF RAILWAY.
CHICAGO, ()ci_ itmvlliscussiou of
public owncrzliip oi" the strcpt-ruii\\‘.1_\‘s
oi' L‘iléthgo was the l't-uturt- of the Pit."
t'ouncil lilt‘t‘illli! Iaut night, A petition
from the municipal owucrship (icic-
L'uic couvcuiimr said to contain tlii.‘
one name: ard tutoring an ordinance
providing; for \‘Illillllr‘nlilll of tho Muel-
lct‘ Art to u popular vote, was prcScnl-
ml and referred to the committee mi
local lrunsporlutimi, 'I'bc Aldermen
\tt't‘x‘ urumi not In pass street railroad
franchises until the M‘lt‘llt'i‘ Act il‘ui
inst-u submitlcd to n rci‘crcmluiu at the
Next ('in election.
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
l.“ ill" om that will cleanse the system.
act the liver to :1: lion. remove the bi.<’-.
clear the complexion. cure headache.
and lt‘:t\‘i‘ a crowd insiv in tho inoutb.‘
'l‘bc i‘uutous littlc pills for doing stub
work pleasantly and effectually nut"
il:‘\\'iti‘s Lil lc i-Ihrly iiinrlrs.
Moon- oi‘ l.:ii’.i.vcitc. Ind. says: “All
other pills I have hard :xrlpc and slot:-
czi. \\'ltlit"ilo\\'lti'.~1 Little Early Risers
or»:- ‘siinply pcri'ct t." at Clifford
Pharmacy. ' ”
x, v‘
bruit
When a loner drinks. “zilt‘i he makes
r. ry face.
"u till iliill .
no i)
RUPS
I'Mll;
ICHAMBERLAIN‘S COLIC. -
~ AND DIARRHOEA B
The uniform success. of t
tion in the relief and cor:- .
complaints has brought it m“
universal use. it, never fail W.)
reduced with water and swat? ". sf
pleasant to take. it. is cquc Iy valuable.
for chiidrcu and minus. tor sale by'
Stillmn Powell (‘o., llaxiei Pharmacy;
and Clifford Pharmacy. . "n.
,
NEW TICKET SELLERS. ,
ltocent appointments of s'd ion mash
era. of local interns-t. on the Consoli-t
dated railroad, arc as follows: :
1.. (l, hiunsou, Rocky Hill station.
Hartford division: 0. ii. lloadicy, Pint)
()rchard station, Shore Line tlivisiorui
(i, ll), Lucas, Sucbcni's iic.i<l,»sintion,
Shore Line division: H. i.. Iiaycs,
Milldnln station, Air Lint-Northampton
division. ‘IN-“.tl
m..__..._...___ ‘ \
BROKE INTO HIS HOUSE. I
l S. LcQuiuu. of Cavendish. \'t., waft
robbed of his customary health by in-
‘ region of Chronic (lousiipatiou. When:
lllr. King's New Life Pills broke inirt
this house. his trouble was arrested andi
lnow he‘s entirely cured. They're gnaw
“"r at Frank B. Baxter’s
an
indeed to cure, -..
{drug store.
.m
‘orl’n ants and ‘ " g
employcd by the Clvd Service Commis-
Selectmen.
Frank Salleck, of Brooklyn, Is visit-
ing his mother, Mrs. Isaac Selleck.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morehouse are
visiting their son ”Theodore, in New
York. -
Mrs. M. W. Noblofof Boston, who
' was station telegraphoperator here
for many years, is visiting Miss Eliza
Lyon. _
Miss Eleanor Stevens, who has been
visiting her brother in Sioux City, Iowa,
for several weeks. reached home Sat-
urday afternoon. '
A largely attended song service was
held Blinder night in the Congregation-
al church under the leadership of Rev.
Herbert. C. Brown. ‘ “
The 'Dnrien foot-ball team played
their tint game, Saturday, ,id South
Nor-walk. with . Brown anllllqfi '
annexe team”: ‘gafné resulted in“!
e. .1 . . «u.
, . Metals City Band. of Staininrd'; in to ,
give a concert. at the Boldlotni’ H ‘ e.
In Norman, neat Thug-ado? evening. a
fee iaato be charged; the W‘ hm
whollxsratuitons‘tp-‘tba soldiers.
Mr. innit“ Mrs. George H. Tilley and
“son Dudley... ‘who 31!“: been manor-
tnginmgeo‘ . . , “are
‘ smut-m... ‘ ’ -.
Ova-3,
What laud
W86 Mos, d1,
. Joan Waite Avery.
a. store outfield
ing were C. E. Lounsbury. Ira Gregory,
George Gregory and Nathan Dauchey.
The counters of the license vote were
William H. Wiimott and James Ben-
nett.
The total vote was as follows: '
Selectmen,
Frederick Schrader, d.,
Van Rousselear Pooley, d.,
C. B. Fitch. r.,
James H. Ravmond. r.,
Town Clerk,
Thaddeus Bell. r.,
William E. Street. d..
Collector.
William W. Ballard. r.,
Merlin J. Waterbury, d.,
Assessors,
Samuel 1’, Thompson, r.,
No, ton drainer, r.,
Abéi ‘Dnbcef‘tlf ’
Eugene Jackson, (1.,
, Joan! of Relief.-
gohnll. Gena. r.,
ands Bishop, r.,
237
203
135
, 155
256
142
263
136
zsi
:19
180
it;
24!
245
. 143
Andrew Waterbury. d., 150
Auditor, ”
Cilflol'd White;
at.
on
23-:
253
142
14!
David D. Moore, r., '
:57.
‘ r. ‘, Constables,
David‘N. Mother. in.
Martin F. Ottmer, r., .
h‘i’d’ii‘dhh‘hh ~-
mgtumu"or m...
o. w
:mél'miaed‘, ..
‘ MI
251
as:
143
1“
' i 4:: int”:
moon.
I.
a
1d!
. 3W
Edwin C. Birge. r, .. ....... 298
John K. (innit, r, ................ :liil
Samuel B. Wheeler. d. ...........
Samuel E. Banks, d, ............. 252
Town Treasurer. Treasurer and Agent
Town Deposit Fund. \
William E. Osborn, r. . . . . . .. ..... 311
Robert W. Post, (I. .............. 255
' Tax Collector.
Joseph G, Hyatt. r. .............. 327
William J. Wood, d, .. .......... . 241
‘ ’ "COnIthlel.
Albert W; Allen. r, 321
John W. Gonlt,‘r. . . . . . . . . ........ 322
William 13. ‘Bradley, r. .......... 323
Edward Allen, r, .
amesl‘Barnea, d, . . . ....... . . .. . . :41
0wen.Feobey,d. 241
.a...~....
Josethaaf.d................... 24,4.
John F. Dailay.d, 244
‘Grand Jurors.
Warren‘s. Rogers. r. . ..
Stephen J.,Banka. r, . . ........... .
George 8. Jennings, r, . ..
Hull B. Bradley, d.
Frank E. Drlacoll, d. . . ......... 241
Charles}, Bulkiey, d, .. ..... 245
. ~ .7“ Assessors.
Gent V'J’. Jennings. r, 322
Will , ,1... Taylor, r, 322
Char ‘mlts, d, ...... ..... ...... 243
. , a ‘ 245
......
-.,¢....
or inner.
win .. 322
Joseph -
‘ ” ,‘r,............322
gaseous“ ooigd,,§::
‘ M W. es .‘4v‘2...'......
. ; “ gaging“ voters. -
mm‘malmlh‘mr; .v..,.-,...
Homerfi.‘ ra.d.._..;.
-, ‘ ‘of Town Ann-pinto.
W;Frank0:born,r,.......ii
Imn'l‘bnyd
Win-tantalum
(totem: '
263 «
322"
.....-8fl*
siou to be assigned in different depart
, ments at different times. and to furnish
the commissioners with information
which may lead to the. detection of dis
honest tnnploycos.
right Civil Service
proof
._.—..._._-
VICTORIA. B. (3.. ()ct. the—Late. re
Conservatives rethraed. seventeen bib
resentatlve.
returns received,
dly sutiicie
«a.
Is be your
friend . 01' :
TIES FILED 0N TRACK.
W
In this way the
council proposes to make discharge for
"graft," possible even under the present
laws requiring
CONSERVATIVES HAVE MAJORITY.
turns from the provinces show titty
emls. two Socialists and one Labor rep~
Two provinces are to be
heard from. one of which is conceded
to the Conservatives on the incomplete
This wouldgive the
Conservativesa majority of 3. which is
to make .a working.
i the. Clifford _rharmls>‘-.
A Bold Attempt Made to Wreck Train
on Northampton Division. «
COLIJNSVIIJE. Oct. tin—Ah at-
tempt was made to week a train you
tcrday on the Collinsville branch of
the Northampton division of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail-
road. l.. Cooney, a baker of New
Hartford. was driving across the line
about a mile and a quarter below Bur-
lington station when he noticed a pile
of ties on the track. Ile hastened to
remove the obstruction, finishing his
work only a short time before the pass-
ing of the south-bound freight. The
ties were placed just beyond a curve in
iheiine so that it would have been
impossible for an engineer to have
‘ stopped his train in time to prevent
, striking them. .
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar ta DeWIli's. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
aalvea, but DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve
‘ is the only Witch Hanoi Salvo made
‘that contains the pure unadulterated
witch hazel. If any other Witch Hazel
Salve is altered you it is a counterfeit.
E, C. 'DeWiit Invented Witch [Incl
tsalvo and DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salvo
do the best salve“ in the. world torrents.
burns. bruises. letter or blind. bleeding.
Sold at
t
t
’ Itching and protruding piles.
roamed To OA‘T cnop.
SEATTLE. Wash, Oct. 6.v—Reeent
heavy rains have resulted In immense
dramatic in the out my in Storm count
' fty. .if therein: continue, it is estimari‘ -
' ‘cd that meat!
crop. valued at: 7
iii an
AWgeIaNerparaionforAs. .
simnaiingtiteroodand ula~ _
mgmeSbmnsmdBouesof
ll\l.\‘\ ixr t illl DRLN
.—-———
PromotesDigestionElreri'ul— .
. nessandllest.Contains neither f.
. gnumMorpidne uorMinerai.
orNAnconc.
' A ectliemed forCons V
. tiowgour Stongchflian'la‘
- Wormx‘mavulsnonsd-‘ewrish‘ ,
-, nessandLoasorSutsa .
‘ A ‘ fun of
”‘17
The Kinddou Have .
Always Bought r ,
Norwalk Chronicler