Fancy Creamery Batter 23c lb
2 can: Farley Red Salmon I25c
Choiceamla 5...... 10cm
25c
3 can: Baked Beans with To-
' 25c
2 pigs. Kora Krisp
mate sauce
24 Cottage Avenue,
.yfifluvb . ..
East ”OWE“; COMI- Avenue Episcopal Church. in New
York. The bride was beautifully
dressed ill a dark grey travelling suit.
3; with large black hat. There were no
l attendants. Mr. ulld Mrs, Wbllliug-
; ton loft Immediately after the cere-
many for llcntlx. where they will
spend a few Weeks. On their return,
......._..._~._..—~..~——~—~~—----~-~~~ they will reside on the Stokes place
Charles Merritt. of Bridgeport. spent on Collentler's Point, where Mr. Whit-
Sunday in town. tlngton is employed.
A great deal of interest is being tak-
ii. J. Pierce. who has been visiting an in the town meeting which will be.
, llubert N. l'ierce, left this morning. held this afternoon. Among the ques-
5. ——-———-—- lions which will come before it is that
Cigars "on the new town" were pass- of erecting a stone bridge in Noroton
n.—._..__.
_ The work of grading East avenue is
i progressing nicely, and will be ll great
improvement.
visiting friends here.
The barn which is being
S. Randall is enclosed. and work on
ed out today by Marshall H. 'l‘ollcs.
Mrs. Willlam Hart, of Orange. N. J.,
a forlncr resident of East Norwalk. is
built for J.
the structure is being rushed.
spell.
y.-___
l‘
l.
’1:
i
it
I.
;,
let-ted on the bridge.
‘7 oughly canvassed today.
very interesting one.
_._fi_.__
Drawtonder John Cole is hauling
Charles Clapham's launch out on his
float to give her an overhauling.
Ward S. Palmer was thought to be
a little better yesterday, and rested
fairly well at night, without a poor
The pile of oyster shells (in the Ru-
dcl Company‘s wharves is growing rap-
ldly. and the odor can readily be de-
Tllcre is no doubt lllat East Nor-
wnlk is just at present a strong politi-
cal factor. and It was certainly thor-
“iicd Fox" George Wilson. the chant.
plon oyster opener, has secured a posi-
, tion with the Radel Company and will
‘. begin work tomorrow morning.
The Blrcllard sisters, of Darlcn. sung
last night. at the Advent Church. The
services were largely attended, and tile
sermon preached by Mr, Davis was a
Rev. J, W. Davis starts today for Sa-
lem, Mass, for a week. Rev. E. S.
Alnaworth will occupy the pulpit on
the following Sunday. One week from
next Slinday the Yokcd Fellows will
sing at the church. .
Therowero 268 present at the servi-
ces in the East Avenue Methodist
Church, yesterday. After the regular
lesson Mr. Hipson gave a very luter~
eating talk on mission work at home
and abroad. At the roll call of touch.
ers there were thirty-nine present. on—
son contended that the line through
Portland Channel was always under-
slood to run through lllt' middle of the
channel itself and not along its side.
A" minute examination of maps then
monopolized the proceedings.
Man Captured in Middletown Had Stol-
ldfiti to do»... which istfhsbuug wl
approval from many. while others h‘ t.
terly oppose making such a change. it
Is expected that this matter will be
brought before tile town meeting this
afternoon.
Friday night a number offriouda and
relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A.
McDonald surprised them on the occu-
alon of their fifteenth wedding anni-
versary. The affulr was similar ill
nature to a house warming and took
place in their new residence. Mr. and
Mrs. McDonald received a number or
handsome presents. ,
The ladies and friends of Volunteer
Hook and Ladder Company are plan-
ning to hold a fair for the benefit of
the company ill the Hall at Novolon.
The fair will continue three days.
Thursday. Friday anti Saturday, Octo-
ber 8. 9 anti lit. The plans wblch baVc
been made for it are quite elaborate
Hand painted hangers announcing the
event have been placed In the w ndows
of the different stores.
Miss Edith Mather. daughter of
Charles Matller. of Darlcn. and James
Whittlngton. of New York, \vore mar-
ried Thursday noon, ill the Madison
avenue near the Bennett property.
consider erecting a stone bridge ill
Belle avenue. over Goodwlves river at
the head of Gorhanl's pond. 'l‘o con-
sider refunding money to the fifth
school district for taxes collected by
the town. To lay a tax for the current
expenses of the town. To consider
the question of the salaries of the town
officers. To vote on the license ques-
tion. To consider refunding lo the
Middlesex Ecclesiastical Society taxes
collected by the state. from which the
clulrch property ls exempt by law. To
consider the crctlon of a stone bridge
on the Farm road near the Ferris as.
late. To make an npprtnlriation for the
maintenance and repair of highways.
To consider the lntprorement of the
highway on Nearwatcr latte running
southerly from the property owned by
Joseph Weed untl ending in n spaddle
on the beach. To consider erecting a
stone bridge over Stony Brook near the
property of the la‘.e Jacob Sinusson.
”AMERICAN COUNSEL ARGUES.
To
Says That Great drltaln's Claims Are
Not Substantlated.
LONDON, Oct. 5.—-—At today's sea
slon of the Alaska Boundary Commis-
sion, Jacob M. Dickinson. of American
counsel. continued his argument, Hc
contended that Great Britain‘s claim
that Vancouver's narrative was relied
upon by the original negotiators was
not substantiated by the evidence sub-
milled by British counsel. Van Cote
vcr’s map was accepted by the United.
States, but not his narrative in spite
of Alt(irony-General Finluy‘s arguing
which Sir Luuis .lette, Lieutenant-
flovernor of the Province of Quebec
anti one of thi- Commissioners for
lreat llrltnin supported. Mr. Dickin-
“-
SHORE BURGLAR CAUGHT.
on Power Boat.
ly two being absent,
a visit in thchileld.
Mr. dud . Mrs.
fives from out of town.
day.
den favored witha solo. »
! ,._..___~L
sick list.
Saturday.
her Western trip.
day in South Norwslk.
from a visit to Plttsfleld.
Mrs.
A number-of
ed the Whit-1min fair
In her daughter.
“781'. ' ‘
been" _
-lihl
Clyde Horton,
Church street. are netcrtainlug rela-
Mrs. J. Wstm,’+d=-"Bridgeport,
‘, visiting her sister. lira. Arthur Bib~
ROWAYTON.
Mrs. H. W. Cole has returned from
of
Rev. Frank BroWn preached at both
services in‘ the Baptist church. yester-
ln the evening Miss Nellie Og-
Cons‘table Edward J. Ladrigan was
one of the, first Rowaytonltcs to visit
g the voting place of the New Town of
r‘ South Norwalk, this morning.
DARIEN AND Noao'rou.
Principal W. C. Perry is on the
Mrs. James Leonard visited Dariel.
Miss Eleanor Stevens is home from
Restanrstour Chalmers spent Satur-
Miss C. G. McClellan has returned
. Mrs. Adelaide Nerf. of New York, is
; visiting‘flro. T. W. Austen.
Miss Helen Waterbury was in Port
Chester Saturday afternoon.
Behih‘inin St. John spent Satur-
day with friends in Rowayton.
Miss My]! McClellan has entered
the Km Hail school in Plttsfleld.
wasteland-
lut wait. ,_
is
bins. , > ,f . , . ,.
csm;_w.;wtab9i ,who‘ in: boat
sir. . ill with ‘ , id fever lousy.-
o ' a
. in soon .
‘_lr‘.;. dun“: go P. Brett left
town Tad-,1, fol-gs, ,, .- ,3
-York. where
, ohn Dunn. who has been lamp-
maastpsrlompslncoflth ew
was ..v »
they will "smiths motor. .
L.
* unyazw. om. wild but. bebngni "‘
Smith. h“ felumdrfighef.home ill
. tower
alerted to
,ed guests assembled at Dwight Hall in
'academical costume and proceeded to
MIDDLETOWN, Oct, B—F, ll. Ward,
the lnall arrested yesterday on sus-
picion that he has been connected with
various burglaries along the Connect»
lcut shore of Long Island Sound, was
taken to Essex today by Deputy Sher-
iff Huntley. of that town. for arraign-
ment on the charge of taking goods
from the store of Thomas Parmalee.
Deputy Huntley has recovered most
of the goods stolen from the Parmalce
store, He found them concealed in a
ravine on the. bank of the Connecticut
rive. at a poillt about opposite the spot
where the thief moored the boat in
which he carried them.
Deputy Sheriff Boughton,of Stoning~
ton. came here today and identified the
power beat. found in Ward‘s posgesslon
as one which has been missing from
Stonlng'fou.
JONATHAN EDWARDS COMMEM-
ORATION. -
NEW HAVEN, Oct. b—Exerciaos in
commemoration of the 200th birthday
of Jonathan Edwards, who graduated
from Yale in the class of 1720. were
held today in Bsttell Chapel. The. pros-
ldent and fellows. the faculty and invit-
the chapel. where a commemorative
address was delivered by Professor
Willlston Walker. During the day
many interesting relics of the dialing:
uished graduate were on exhibition-at
the university and missionary library
rooms.
-—-Monarch over pain. Burns. cuts.
sprains, stings, Instant relief. Dr.
Thomu‘ Ecloctric Oil. At any drug
'stoFg.‘
PASSENGER! 0N OOEANIC.
LONDON, Oct. br’l‘he ‘Whlfe, Star
lfno stbiiner Oceanic. which sails 11qu
hi , not tannin York..NVednesdsy.
is as among her passe rillsfiouhl
Field. the Earl of Oxf~ Miss Sack-
.TATE TIAOHIIU.
m
Annual Meeting of Association In Hart-
ford on October 16.
The flfly’seventh annual meeting of
the Connecticut State 'i'eachsrs' Asso-
ciation will be held lll Hartford, Friday,
October ib'. The general meetings will
be held ill Foot Guard Hall. in the
morning at ltltlI'l o'clock there will be
an address by Dr. Henry \'un Dykc of
Princeton University on ”instruction
and Education." In the afternoon at
2:30 o'clock Dr. William lit-W, Hyde,
president of Bowdoln College will speak
on “The personality of the 'l‘encllcr."
The annual business meeting will be
held at 4 o‘clock. The present officers
of tile nssociatlml are: President. C. ii.
Jennings. of New Loudoalv first vice-
prosident, E, C. Willard. of Stamford;
second vlce~prcsitlcnt, J. W, llenly, of
Putnam; recording secretary, 'l‘. ll
Patterson. of Bristol; corresponding
secretary, S. P, Willard. of Colt-healer:
treasurer, W, l”. Nltbo'a, of New lin-
ven: auditor. .l, G, Lewis. of New lla~
ven. Chairmen of committees are:
Membership. 1.. ll. Stanley, of Hart-
ford; resolutions. l‘. .l. Working of
Waterlown; nominations, W. l-‘. Gordy
of Hartford. Section meetings will be
held at 11:30 o'clock as follows:—-—
iligh Silllfitil'~l‘llgh School building.
leader, Principal Walter A. Towllc.
New London. "Home. Arts ill the High
School," Ray Greene iiuling, Sc. l)..
master English High School, Cam-
bridge. Mass. Dlacuasion—Priuclpul
John P. Cashing. New Haven, Principal
ii. A, anrell, Norwich?
Crammer School-ddrst Methodist
Church. leader, F. A. \'erplanck, super-
intendent of schools. South Manches-
ior. "The Secret of a Strenuous Life."
Gem-He H, Martin, supervisor public
schools, Boston. Discussion—lands l’,
Nash, superintendent of schools. Hol-
yoke, Mass. Professor. P. S. Luther.
Trinity College.
lutermedlate-J‘ool Guard Armory.
lender. W. B. Ferguson, superintendent
of schools. Middletown, “The Mission
of Art." H, T. Bailey, agent Massachu-
setts state board of education: “The
ideal Sellout," Professor S. ’1‘, Button.
Columbia llnlversltv.
Primary—«lilgh School building.
leader. Marcus White, principal Nor~
mal School, New Britain. “Common
Sense ill Elementary Education." Pro-
fessor Edward l.. Thorndyke, Comm.
bin University.
Kindergarlelk—Second North School.
leader Miss Hannah Gartlund. super-
visor. South Manchester. "The Teach.
ers' Art of Life," lir. Walter L. Harvey.
examiner New York board of educav
liotl.
lltlgtlrded-vl’ruk (‘llurch leader.
\iiss t‘. E, flush, Nlanllc. "Wllul
'lnszllt the Professional Standard of
'he Teacher to lie?“ Dr. T. M, Bulllcl.
ulperlnleudenl of schools, Springfield,
Visas: “Mv llook anti lleari Must
\‘t-ver Part " Miss Dollla Stone Pin-
neo. Norwulk: "The Rural School from
he (‘ollege Sluhduolnl." George Wil-
‘lumson Smith, D. i).. president Trinity
College; “li‘i'ccls in Training Comer."
Children " Rufus S, Stimson, president
Storrs Agricultural College.
l’llyslcnl Cltlture-v—l’arlc' Church
Chapel. lender, E, C. Willard, Stam-
ford. "vasicul Training ill Schools
without Gymnasiums," Dr. Luther
".ullclc director of physical training in
‘(‘lltifil.\' of New York city. Discussion,
'ir. l), it. Arnold, director of normal
'(‘lanl of gymnastics. New Haven.
Manual Training and Art—Niall
School building, leader. W, C, Holden.
Hartford, T'Tlle manual Arts in the
Public Schools." D". James P. Haney.
director of manual training in public
schools of New York. Discussion
Stanley itood. supervisor of manual
traluillt: in public schools of Hartford
‘iil'zh School Work.” Discussion, l".
C, Cranston, Free. Academy. Norwich
C, H. Keyes, linl'tford.
Music—~Higb School building. leader,
Benjamin .Iepsnn. supervisor of music.
New Haven. Business meeting of the
Connecticut Public School Music
Teachers‘ Association. "Public School
Vl1°i('," Ralph llaldwln, Northampton.
Mass: report of the national meeting
of supervisors Sterrle A, Weaver.
Westiield. Mass.
The program for the meeting in the
Park Church at. 3:30 o'clock is as fol-
lows: “Volce Culture as Exemplified In
Schools and Vested Choirs." it‘. E. How-
ard Bridgeport. Musical selections.
Meritlen High School Choir, Organ re-
cital and musical selections. John S
Camp and Park Church Choir.
“am.
VICTIM or mor lSDEAD.
Anarchist identified Socialist as His
Assailant.
\IONTPEIJER. Vt.. 0c . :1»me a
bullet wound said to have been inflict-
urday night, Eli Cortl died here during
last plant. The death took piece. at
a hospital to which Cortl was brought
shortly after the shooting. According
to the police the wounded man identi-
fied Garre’o as his assailant. on the
way froln Batre to this city. Th»-
death of Cortl. who was an Anarchist,
unused much excitement In Barre.
Threats are heard of further trouble.
A special session of the grand jury
will be called very soon to consider the
case. in the. meantime Garroto is
held without bonds in the,cotulty jail
here. . :r. . .
Menottf Seriatti. the editor of the
Barre brought about the attack by the
anarchists. is still under arrest on
the charge of a breach of. the peace.
The police report today indicates that
during the riot in the street, following
the mutual assaults within the hall.
two luliarls, names unknown, were
stabbed. though the wounds are not
dangerous. 'Enrtlio‘Voslitiipwho, it to
alleged. was also shot. byGu-roto. has
merely a slight flesh wound in the
arm; and will mover.
M's .. ,.
sever
as Ave’S
, . ‘.
\WREAT"
Hamil creel?
roa peasant-s coma.
PARIS..D¢t.- 5y. ' league. has.
on mobs-gap: to the United states,
has sent a math to Wilton, Wfiuhire,
high it; i; placed on 'the coffin of sn-
M u ,.. alumnu-
bnssodout‘ «high: whose men:
ed by Alexander Gnrrelo. a Socialist ~
leader at Barre. in a riot between Altar l
clliats and Socialists at that place. Sal- ,
Socialist newspaper, whose attempt to
address the meeting of Socialists at ‘
occurs at Wilton, tomorrow. . . . , .
A health
will harm”
bu'lti
A heal: °3onsllmum
When your stomach begins to trouble
you, it needs help. ”l‘hc help it needs,
is to digest your food, and until it gets it,
you won’t have any peace. Stomach
trouble in very distressing. vcry obstinate,
very dangerous. Many of the most
dangerous diseases begin with simple in-
digestion. 'i’llc reason is that indlgcstion
(mt—digestion, ”a! nourishment) weaken:
the system and allows dist-use germs to
attack it. The antidote is Sclgcl’s Svrup,
strengthening,nourishing,curative. Itlcnrcs
indigestion and renews strcnptll and health.
it docs this by strengthening t‘:c stomach,
by helping it to digest )"Illi' iootl. it
Hoard/Jr: you. Mother Soig’el'o
Curativo Syrup is made of fruits,
herbs. plants, is perfectly harmless and
will ccrtuinly care all genuine stomach
trouble.
it ruled lll Waterbury. Collin.
Bunch at; Mr: (fro. \‘v‘. Few. I, I nil-u Ave . M. A
Mmlt‘attc. luCouL fl. it “ill not you. oliwv wll
tetuul your lnuncv on lccript ti lal'rl final bottle in
mail. Atldrentllc Mother :ciuti'l “yup Lo. 1le Dan.
Street, Nrw \‘erk.
Sold by druggisu.
MM. A. Leonard.“
NOT UNFRIENDLY T0 RUSSIA.
Japan's Mobilization of Troops to
Corea all Right.
PARIS. (icI, 5,-—-—Tho Russian govern
men has made it known that anan':
‘ mobilization of troops for transpor-
tation to t‘ort-n does not, up to today
constitute an unfriendly act against
Russia. Al the some time llle Russian
officials are being kept fully advised
ms to the extent and llllllil't’ of Japan's
tmililary and naval mobilization. It ap-
pears from these otiiciul sources that
Japan thus far has embarked three dl
_ visions of troops utld tllt-,,ltlpuncsu fleet
is now between (.‘lleluulpo and Pusan.
The ships continue undel- steam, but.
nothing is known beyond this concern-
ing their purposes. llul‘on Del-oscn, the
Russian Ministerlo.lup;1n_ has return-
ed to ’l‘okio after an extended confer»
once at Port Arthur last week with Ads
mlral Alcxieil. who was recently dcslg~
hated to assume suprculc control of
Russian interests in the Far East. The
msulta of this conference are not
known. ‘ .
ARTILLERISTS FIELD DAV.
lliiii’l‘fiN (let, 5““rl1ll5 was the
fitltitb full llf‘lil tiny ofllle Ancient and
llonorabtc Artillery Company, and
with their guests, the Honourable Artil-
lery t'olupully of London, the Boston
company spent the (lll,\' in :l steamboat
excursion along the litll‘lll shore. The
day's program also included a recap.
tion and banquet ill Symphony Hall.
this evening. Al 10 o‘cloek the. mem-
bers ot' the home company assembled
at their armory lll Fanneil Ilnll anti
soon afterwards formed in lino on
South Market street. to receive their
English comrades. A short march took
the tolumll lo ltowe's Wharf, where a
strainer was boarded for the day's
trip.
BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
l’.\ltiS, Oct, 5.--Tll(’ lt‘til'fflgll Oflicc
says that owing to the Bl'istish 'Cabb
net crisis and the vacancy In the office.
of Colonial Secretary. the British-
French negotiations Morocco have
been temporarily suspended and that.
therefore. the renewed reports that the
powers have given France authority to
.settle'the Moroccan troubles are not
l warranted by the present stage of the
: negotiations.
FRENCH LUGGER WRECKED.
MAASLiUS. Holland. Oct. 5.——Tho
French lugger'Presldent Val-not, has
been wrecked off the book of Holland.
Thirteen persons were droWned.
:2 true ~' -. I i
5-2:..." so “9.2.“ '3...
\‘T" . 'l‘llurxitei-ig."v*l"
noblcmo CO e
if
l/f/f/f/
f///
l
. old of the state. was discharged from
today, and is now on b a way to Key
Burglar Hart Hod Essa in Woihorlv
field For About'Thlrty VD!"-
iiAlt'l‘P‘OItD, 00L. b.-Jobd' ,"3".
seventy-five years old. one of the. Old-
est convicts known to the criminal t? '
the will“! prison at Wethersfleld Sat-
mdny. lie was taken 0 lot this state
\l’cat, it‘lu.. where he llflil property and
friends. it was a great relief (0 Hart
to leave the Nutmeg State, as he h“
been a guest of the commonwealth the
greater part of his time since ”505.
Win-n he was first committed to Weth-
crafleld, be was a person of fine build.
4x i'cel lull.
old mull, with the results of his cou-
llnemcul painfully apparent lll ills
physique, He now appears to have lost
four inches of llls height,
ilnrl's urison record shows Illdi he
was arrested for burglary five times
ill the early sixties he was sentenced
at New London. After serving lib.
time be promptly Wt‘ut illicit to his old
trade. and was sentenced a second
time, September ll. mu. lie gave
the name of John ('lnrk, and was sent
up for two vears. lie was dlscllariif’d
.Itule ii, ltiiltl and was arrested again
in a short time at New London for the
same offense and was given five and
one-half years. lie was discharged
October fl . 1874. (iii March 4. 1875.
he was. convicted for burglar," lll this
by and given four years. litI gave
the name of Wesley llnrt. He was dis-
-hnrgcd Augurt El, INTS, lie was ar-
t'eslctl for the. fifth time September 7.
"£97, at New London. He was then
'lcarly revenly years old, lie was
=eulcncctl to serve seven years.
He gave the name of .Iohn W, Skill-
ner. During this last term of llnprl-
lfillillf‘lll he became insane. (in May
If. of this year ills sentence expired,
but he was not ill fit mental condition
'0 be released. So he was taken to
the hospital for the insane at Middle
lawn. from where he was discharged
as cured a few days ago.
EHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
The uniform success of this prcpara
loll ill the relief and core of bowel
mnpiulnls has brought it Into almos‘
lltivcrsul use. it never fails and when
"minced with water and swct-tcned ls
lit-asnnl to lake. It is equally valuablt
'or children and ndul'vz. For sale b,\
s'illlr‘flll l’owell ('o.. Ilnvlcr Pharmacy
tnd t‘liilord Pharmacy. ”
COMSTOCK SUSTAINED INJURIES.
NEW HAVEN, ()ct. b,~—-ln serving a
.vurrant willth resulted in the arrest of
or. .I. .l, l)llllt,‘l'l,\'. for alleged violation
if the mail laws. Anthony (‘olllslot-k, of
New York. hillrl‘l'i‘il a fracture of ti ill.
and Injuries to his legs, buck and hips
Acconulunled by l‘uited Stules Mar
dull l’arlnnlee and a deputy sheriff
Mr, (.‘tlnlslikk went to Dr. liollertl"i
home. and leaving his companions out
side, entered alone. (in learning lll.‘
visitor‘s errand, Dr, llfilllll'ly is said it
have attempted a sudden flight up tilt
stairs, which was stopped by Mr. (Tom
stock, \vllo grabbed the doctor's coal
tails, stopping him so suddenly that
they rolled down stairs together. [Inch
of the men weighs over 20o pounds.
and as Mr, f‘omstock landed under-
neath be got lllt‘ worst of the encount-
‘l‘. lie was able to leave for New York
WM :1 physician lliltl allellded to his
injuries.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is Dell'llt‘a. The,
names Witch Hazel is applied to mull)
selves. Ilut liertt's Witch Hazel Salve
is lllt‘.fllll_\' \Vllvll lllllt‘l Salve made
that contains the pure unadulterated
witch band. if any other Witch Hazel
Salve is offered you it is a counterfeit.
it}. i‘ l)c\\'ill luveutcd Witch Hazel
Salve and lit-Will's Witch Hazel Salve
is the best salve in the world for cats
burns, bruises, letlvr or blind, bleeding
itching and protruding piles. Sold at
the Clifford Pharmacy. "
CERTIFICATES OF INCORPORA-
TION
HARTFORD, Oct, o.-~(.‘ertltlcutes of
organization and incorporation of the
American Realty ('onlpllny were filed
at the oillce of the Secretary of State
this alternoon. The caplilal stock of
850.000 is divided into 2,000 shares. Ex-
Senutor li‘. A, Sleeper. of New Britain.
In president of the corporation and J.
ll. Miner, of Mcrlticu. is secretary and
treasurer, The New Haven basket ball
company has also filed a. certificate of
organization with a capital stock of
$2,000. The stock is owned by Joseph
Knoll William Anfort and Charles S.
MacGllvray.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
Rev. Jno. S. Cox. of Wake. Ark..
writes. “For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow .iauudlce. i consulted a number
of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then I
began the. use of Electric Bitters and
feel that I am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp ror twelve
l
l by Frank H. Baxter. Only 50o.
i
wuss CAMe's FATHER oslecrso.
it New LONDON. Oct. 5.—-Tlle race
' ' ar. Pa, is In thehsllds of a rectifier.
”years." if you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility.
get Electric Bitters. ' it’s guaranteed
0!
arranged for Saturday over the Har-
vard-Yale four mile course and return
between launches Mystic and Wizard.
Considered the fastest boats in this
harbor. was declared off. The Wizard.
which recently arrived here from the
St. Lawrence River. is owned by Miss
E, N. Camp. of Norwich. The objec-
tions of her father to the race are
said to have led to its cancellation.
. SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
.Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mll-
ford, D0!" says: ”Brazilian Balm sav-
Nl my comma. lie began Just like
thoone we lost with croup. We gave
him a. few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the morn:
lag." For sale bng. H. Plalst‘ed. F.
H. Baxter, and The canola Phar-
macy. ”
._....
halclt cos; iflDElTEDNESS.
PMSBUXM. Pl; Dot. Spine Re-
ese Hhhfmdfid ‘ midi 'Gbfiibiiiy,,of Boll:
Ao— ‘convld‘l' 010'? or JAIL. ' ' '
He left here. today as y .. '
sweet odor
\ ‘ l
Ammonlaged Borax,
Write us for our 24 pogstJllmtra'ted catalogue. giving outfit
of over 300 premiums. which ‘ we give free for the .. 1
I marks cut from the wnpperstogtiATlN GLOSS SOAP. s
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURING SOAP. .A;
- Makes I aunt! be 1m
tgrit???“Won‘t getbfi;tlu "or :rnc
should be proof uualpst.
scrum! ram. lln _ .
slalom ' 5cm. flat: for the ailing.
SEAVIEW AVENUE. _
.Clotllcs washed ‘wltlll sins Gloss] reta-
300 ELEGANT‘P
d“!
5' ‘ s .
David s\. signlkogbnus
.i
l
Fill in in rolls of 2.16
ill: and c-jmcnt for Imus.
LESLIE GAMBLE. a IVERSIDEMILLS.
at
i
of\'tlte soap. ..
.t p
calamari. ;
t . . t \. ‘
in, t '
.—
‘VJ... .
Keep. tho-1hr
‘ “ ‘ .lt
Warm; .
but don't build a thousar.
house. for a thirty cent hi
‘ mo : economical roofing
k ing Ls our limiting . ..
PM!”
..,
t
‘.ll re bred to most the .
3:255;an pa. I,Good enough fort
building. Low cost «laugh .
neat roof. It isahuvyfelt (not am
It. Proof against everything I rolublvs _
wears fut: each roll. em; ‘
Smpiuand book. ’Bur .‘
\.
'l
0“.”
L
" ONLY CURE FOR ovsasasm.
Mrs. Frankllsh Bush. of New Castle,
“l suffered for years wl h
Used to have great ‘dis-
i tried everything
i could hear of. bill nothing! helped me
until i look Brazilian llalm. and one 50
i)cl., says:
dyspepsia.
tress and belching.
cent bottle cured me t'ollznlt’iely."
For sale by R. if. Plalsted. il‘. H. 38.x;
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy.
HARTFORD'S MYSTERIOUS FIRE.
HARTFORD, (it-l. .'l.—-(‘,lty blre
iltlrsllal Fox and the local police are
conducting an investigation into the ori-
gin of ii mysterious fire which start.-
cti early today in the loan office of F.
N. Sharpe ill tluI block at llilr't": Asly-
into in the heart of the business sec-
tion: The fire started in a small closet
on the second floor, where the police
found a can partly full of kerosene
with a hole in the side from which the
oil was pouring. The damage by
smoke, water and "PH probably amount
to $5l,tlutl or more,
A LOVE LETTER.
Would not interest you if you‘re look-
ing for a guarantee. Salve for Sores,
liurns or l’il.~l:,. ()tto ilodd, of Ponder,
Mm. writes: “l have suffered with
an ugly sure for a year. but a box of
ilncltlen's Arnlcn Salve cured me. it's
the best Salve on earth. lie at Frank
H. Baxter's drug store. “
“"i if"
in use for over 30 yea “,
and has been made under his flu-A
' Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, limitations
mag" bbmwnmbu‘buf'
EAST NO
-: ...~ - . .m
WJMEN’S IDENTITY. EST
ED. 0.. ,
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5.——Tb
ty of a domestic who was to
denly sick atthe home of F. 1
tell at. 154 Grove street, and dd4
hospital from an unknown cu .
established today. The ,. wol
been employed at the Leigh n u u:
for only a few days. She ave hen
name as Mrs. Jennie Wheeler, but:
nothing more was known about her.
Today‘her body was identified as that;
of Mrs. Jennie W. Carlson, wife of a.
saloonkeeper at 81 Green street. The
medical examiner after an autopsy dc~
cidcd that she ,was suffering frond
choir. nephritis which caused hen:
O
dea'h- Nun-“l,
“ t
(DIETING INVITES DISEASEQl
To cure Dyspepsia or indigestion fit‘
is no longer necessary to live on mllki
and toast. Starvation produces suclll,
weakness that the whole system bc-n'
comes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure enables the stomacld.
and digelitive organs to digest and aim
slmllate all of the wholesome food
that.one cares to eat, and is a nevefr
failing cure for indigestion, Dyspepsia;
and all stomach troubles. Kodol dim.
gests what, you eat-makes the storm;
Sold at Clifford Phars
O.‘
l
ach sweet.
macy.
has borne the signature of 1 ,
supervision since its minor; 1
and “Joshua-good” are but
Experiments that trifle with‘und endanger the health: of "
Infants and Children-Experience agalllat: Experiment. )I
“that is CASTOBIA,
Gaston-la. is a harmless substituto fbr Costor 0d,?“
goric, Drops and Soothlug Syrups. It is; 91mm It
contains neither Opium, Morphine not other N
subatomic. Ins ago is its guarantee. It d’estroyme
and alloys Feverishness. [toure- Diarrhoea MUM
Colic. It relieves Teething
and Flamlgnby. 'It assimilates , j
Simulations! towels. El II II!
with. log; ., in
Troubles, cures
is
nation“. V
Norwalk Chronicler