Evening sentinel, Saturday, October 10, 1903 · page 5

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘_ ”tisUnder‘ii

 
 
 
 
 
 

. m 4
Domain“. October lO-—As the
It at a are started in the hayiott
.. - I". Cook’s stables on Kossuth
My ht, John Jennings. of

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Willi) before .11 o‘clock

9“ Jim illiams, whom M
allows to sleep in the loft, was

sued by the smoke, and making

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Item's,
Mdod. ‘

after the tire was discovered
ll! barn in which were thirty-six
houses was filled with smoke.

this time the firemen had arrived.
2 .l in , had endeavored ‘to stifle the
Milli?“ was‘severely burned about
mud neck- His left arm from
- elbow down was burned deeply.
(had. inhaled both smoke and name
was exhausted when taken from
._ barn. The emergency ambulance
on summoned, and the injured man
at taken to the hospital. It was said
angina morning that the injuries
of ”‘not'serious. ‘
Through the dense smoke and
sprepding names the firemen carried
Jigs hose “to the second floor, and
* it rough the double doors between the
carriage room and the haylort. Sev-
eral streams of water were turned on.
The want the hay was a sheet of
flame, andthis was fast spreading to
the dry whodwork. Prompt action pre-
‘ vented the names from ‘eating their
wayshrouxh the roof. Some men
werossent to the loft to open the win-
’ slows. While there the smoke poured
Into the stairway so that their egress
was cut-off. They ran to a window
'and'calle'd for a ladder. At first none
‘ webdound. but finally the firemen
brought one. andtbe men easily reach-
ed,-thp ground. The tire was under
. eon , ' twenty minutes after the
sierra was lounded, but it was by no
means extinguished. After the water
was turned onto the straw the latter
assd up anew In the extreme back
‘rt of the barn. The water was di—
‘; . to this and the flames were

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“"1 sweatshirts in which the horses
stews t was directly under the loft
where e tire was discovared. Ai-
. though there was considerable smokc,
which had come down through the
floor, the horses were easily taken out.
“wagons on the ground floor were
nub run out. One was unaccounted
. to!“ lut night, but Mr, Cook believed
.that It had been run into a nearby
street or had been taken to the shed.

The tire was prevented from
spreading to the front part of the
barn by the large double partition that
was built as a guard against the
‘ ad ofnsmes. In the front of the
_ lee: are the ofllce and place for
hitching horses on the ground floor.
hj, harness room, the roam where
im, itsry equipments are kept, and on
a second a large front room where
heisteblemsn have their beds. Noth-
ag,:in‘.,a,ny of, these room was dam-

_ i'. Cook said last night that some
tramp had probably gotten into the
barn idiot-der to get out of the storm.

ti the while smoking he had either
, 'a spark or had gone to sleep
mod I lighted pipe to fall Into
m. He said that he had~cau~
, ' him then against allowing any-
“ boneleep In the lofts. The only
who has permission to sleep
rear of the barn in'ths hay is
Williams, a cripple, whose time.
- saved the barn and says

that Jennings, who was so had-
' . was asleep in the barn
fire broke out. Jennings had
.uworked'tor Mr. Cook: but
”mine. Yesterday he ap-
there but made no request for
= ’Hldhe'ddne so he would
dated, for Mr.
'. room with com-
,Ios' .the Wayfarer who
Iii night. ’
Mag re there were a num-
» «suspicious looking persons
has earn, and several were
. uestioned by the police.
. that they were employed
, Two were taken to Mr.
“‘and readily identified.
, of others, who were
~ ' ."eiud-ed the,oilcers
. . One man, Patrick
.fitind at the barn and
profit on the charge of
. he'd-been employed by
‘ .. ,.-a couple of days. but
‘.‘~ Kiwasarrestedby

 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

,...,n

.

 

The
gigs,“ the stable took the horses out. .

it was afterwards ascar. '

' ahdr ally. .
,‘ghtthstthe ;
y smoke and

entire loss.
the not aadtimbers may

shop, and

.i,

So always keep

 
 

in your home, "ofice,
actory, a bottle of

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"'"am' his... oavs Mona.

 

Additional Punishment for
Escaping from Jail.

Edward Baker went back to Bridgc-
port jail yesterday for an additional
fifteen days for his escape from that
place a few weeks ago.

Baker was serving the usual scu-
teuce for a petty theft and while at
work at the quarry took the opportu-
nity to make a dash for liberty.
Nothing was said about Ids escape
at the time. but a sharp watch was
kept for him. Just as expected, he
turned up on Water sin-ct, Bridgeport,
after being at libcrly it fcw days. Ho
was seen by Patrolman Hall, who ar-
rested him and ho was sent back to jail
to serve out ihc remainder of his sen-
tence. This time expircd yesterday
and so ho was rcurrcstcd by Patrol-
man Bcuham on a warrant charging
him with a violation of the statute for-
bidding a prisoner to attempt to break
jail.

He plcnded guilty and took his medi-
cine. a sentence of fifteen days In jail
imposed by Judge W. H. Comlcy, Jr..
without saying anything.

Foley’s Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
., INVITATIONS RECALLED.

Baker's

 

 

Marriage of Frank E. Seelsy and Miss
Martin Will be at Albany Hospital.
invitations for the marriage of

Frank Earle Socicy. of Bridgeport, and
Miss Mabel Martin, of Albany. have
been rccalletl and thc ccrcmony will
be performcd on October .14, at tho Ai-
bany Hospital. whore. the bridc~elcct Is
recovering from a successful opt-ration.
The bridegroom Is the youngest son 0f
Comptroller and Mrs. William E. St‘t“
icy and the bride Is a daughter of
Henry Townsend Martin of Albany and I
a piece of Bradley Martin. Mr. Seelcy
Ia connected with the emergency dc-
partmcnt of thc New York Central rail-
road. Thc members of the Seeley fam-
ily In this city are not aware of thc
nature of the illness or the operation
of Miss Martin: but have received it
letter to the effect that the operation
was a simple one and no concern is
felt over it.

A LOVE LETTER. . »

Would not interest you If you're look~
ing for a guarantee. Salve for Sores.-
Burns or Pilcs,. Otto Dodd, of l’ondcr.i
M0,, writes: “I have suffered withl
an ugly sore for a year. but a box of:
Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured me. It‘s‘
the best Salve on earth. 25c at Frank
H. Baxter's drug store. “

""7‘
NEW STATE RIFLE RANGE.

 

 

 

 

 

Land to be Secured by the State Near
Foot of West Rock. New Haven.

It is expected that‘s purchase will be
made shortly by the state of land in
Weaiville, New flayed, for 'the location
of a state rifle range. The property
where the state range has been local-
ed for a number of years was held un-
der a lease, but the owners did not de-
sire to renew the lease after this year.

The proposed site for 'the new range
Is about a half mile farther north that
the present range and near the base of
West rock. When the range is laid out
It will be equipped with targets at 200,
500 and 1.00.0 .y -s’ distan

 

 

 

 

Han“ c»

 
 

 

POPULAR amusements:
IlOYT‘S THEATRE THIS AFTER-
NOON AND TONIGHT.

II is u beautiful social study. cuiivcn
ed by cpigraniinnlic comedy. and en-
dowed with power anti brilliant-y oi
thcmo and construction, which William
Boizclll und Rose Sinhl are offering to
tho iiwatrc-arwrs this season In “An
Aristocrat." which was brought to this
country from Berlin, where it was one
of the most remarkable dramatic suc-
cesses cver stages. Mr. Bonclil and
Miss Sinhi urc wcil recognized artists,
and possess powcr of expression and
briiiinncy of finish illlil Icchnlquc. Both
the actor and the actress Tank with the
grcaicsi artists In the profession, and
in "An Aristocrat" they have n play
which Is one of thc best oflcrlngs of
tlic scuson. The drama Is In the na-
inrc of u high-class social sindy. It Is
strong in theme. Interesting In recital.
n lilcrury‘ cffori of it high class. and a
play which is at once fascinating and
plcusing. In brief. the story of "Air
Aristocrat" tells of an affair of the
heart between it brilliant and talented
man of the nobility—a scif-confcsscd
libcriiuc and a man about town~nnd a
young. charming. 'guileless and pure
English country girl. It Is a subtle
study of the well recognized theme of
where love and respect take the place
of passion and desire and it Is told with
a wonderful delicacy of feeling and an
cniire absence of suggestive vulgarity.
Mr. llonclii and Miss Stahl have made
a most elaborate production of "An Al'-

islocrai." and both scenery and cos,
imut'r will commcnd Iliemsclvcs for the?
mu i licni taste and judgment shown In.

llit! sclcction.

u

cssroRIA
For‘Inhhts and Children.

liltlliii Yitlim‘ilvayt Instill

Bears the

 

‘ y Methodist Church. New Britain, next

i 'edneaday, and Thursday morning.

‘ o the pianist and therc will be violin

 
 
 

‘ ‘ rah Towson.
‘_ ‘ Miss Mary E. Hall will have charge
f the organ at the Tuesday evening

. vicc there will be addresses of wol-

y ponse.
Jr: ys’ llrigndc will go through sonic

k .

y'i mini, N. Y.. will make an address on

" by Mrs, F, M. Slunley.

' state song will bc sung. and Rev. Dr.

. and there will lw snpcrintcndcnts' con

sent a K‘i‘".‘\~t ‘flbm' #4

v m
onvsntlon to be Held at New IrIt-
sin Next Week.

‘The twenty-oiilhih annual convention
the Woman's Christian 'I‘cmporucc
ulon will be In session at Trini-

‘uesday afternoon and cvenlng. all day

rs. Cornelia II. Forbes of this clU‘.
be president. will preside. Tho iii‘st
ossion will opt-u 'i‘nesdny afternoon at
:30 o'clock. Miss Iluih Bennett will

laying by Miss Anita M. Lewis. There
id be a devotional service. routine
lithium and the appointment of coin-
, itiees. followed at 2:15 o'clock by a
department" hour with reports by
ire, M, A, (lullup, Mrs. p‘, M. Biuultiy.
rs. Mary E. Mable, Mrs. S K. Luce.
a. J, A, Nowell, Mrs, Laura N Stoclc.
rs. Ii. F. Slurgcs. Mrs. Lilia K. Full-
er, M". Milly K. bockrow and Mrs.
Al 4:30 o'clock thcrt-
II In- a children's hour, led by Mrs.
race (3. Plait and Ml‘n, Forbes.

aisles. and after the devotional scr-

come by Mayor Busscit, Bcv. J, H.
Strong. Professor (icon-go. Stuart, Mrs.
ohu B. Smith and Mrs. E. S. Atkinson.
Mrs, Lucy Flilllt‘)’ will make the re-
Cumpnuics A and B of ihc

"xerclscs anti Miss liciou I]. Bullock oi

'Tlic Old and thc New." There will llt'
violin solo by Miss Anita Lowla and
losing by Marc A. Siiucfft-r.

Miss (.‘utiicrinc Iinnct- will preside at
the piano Wednesday morning and n
consecration st-rvico will be conducted
The credential
committee will make a partial report
and there will be u department hour
with talks by Mrs, J. B. Smith, Mrs.
ii. A. Randall. Mrs. (truce C. Plait.
Mrs. M. l’. Cooley and Mrs. Plait The
county presidents will give glimpses
from their fields and alter a memorial
service. led by Mrs, Anna (l. Ekniark.
and singing by Mrs. Arthur M. Brooks,
there will be prayer and Mrs. Bullock
will give some suggesiions for purity
work.

Mrs. Marcus White will be the plati-
Isi at tho afternoon session. which will
convene at 1:30 o'clock and will be
opened with a devotional service. ch by
Miss Emily C. Ilawlcy. Miss Mary M.
Andrews will read ihc report of the
corresponding secretary, ilio report of
the auditors will be road. and the nu-
imal report of tho trcasurcr will be
read by Mrs, A. C. Ilenison. Following
a violin solo by Miss lilldcgard Bran
dcgee, Mrs. Forbcs, the president, will
lead ll(‘l' annual address. Miss Edith
M, Palmer will sing and Mrs. Ellie I‘ll-
blsdo will give some glimpses of the
world's convention of the order. The
resolutions committee will report,
there will be the Introduction of fratcr-
nal delegates, visitors. presidents of
new unions. ctc.. und adjournment will
be voted at 5 o'clock.

At 7.30 o’clock In the evening. T. F.
Luubin will open the exercises with an
organ voluntary and Rev. M. S. Ander-
son and Rev, l.. S. Johnson will take
part In the religious exercises. Miss
Ilosc O'Brien will sing and an address
on "The New Man." will be delivered
by Rev. Dr. Anna Ii. Shaw of Philadel-
phia. l-‘rcd Lalham will sing. there will
be presentation of state banners, the

J, H. Bell will pronounce the benedic-
lion.

Mrs. llerbcrt Blake will be the plan-
Ist at the Thursday morning session

fcrcuccs and n mcctlng of the official
board. ‘Mrs.,M. A. Gordon will conduct
a devotional scrvicc. omcers will be
clcctcd, and supcrintcndenia and dole-
gates to the national convcilon. Mrs.

 

Bignatare of .

 

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. lit—The
United States Geological Survey will
have parties next year investigating

- the mining resources of southeastern

Alaska, the formation In the Yukon
country. and the all deposits In Alaska.
If the appropriation is ample. it is in:
tended to study ihc geology‘ of the
Nome district and to conduct an Inves-
tigation of the coal supply of Nome.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH. “
“Our little daughter had an almost
fatal a'tack of whooping cough and
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. Havi-
Iand, of Armonk. N. Y.. “but. when all
other remedies failed, we saved her life
with Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our
niccc, who had Consumption In an ad—
vanced stage. also used this wonderful
medicine and today she is perfectly
well." Desperatet out and Inn
diseases yield to Din. lng‘s New Dis‘
covery as to 0 other medicine on
rarth. In lll Ie for Coughs and
Colds. 6 and $1.00 bottles guaran-
teed by Frank H. Baxter. Trial bottles
‘fr'ee.

 

 

Genius Is generally its own press
t .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. llelcu L, Bullock will
I. reading nmi ihcrc will be a symposium

INVESTIGATING MINE RECOUCES.‘

give a Bible

on “The Best Thing in the Push-the
ncxt Thing In the Future." all unions
participating. Adjournment will follow
the singing of “Iiod be With You TIII
We Mect Again." "

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'nsed Ko
dol Dyspepsia Cure which has ‘com-
pietely curcd me.——Mrs. W. W. Saylor,
Hilliard. Pa. No appeti .> loss .of
strength. nervousness. h_ ache. con
stipation. bad breath. sour risings, 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 tonic and recon
structive properties. It . cleanses.
nitrides and sweetens the stomach. Id
at Clifford Pharmacy. "‘

DEAD WITH REVOLVER IN HAND.

STAMFORD, Oct. 10.—Charles H.
Falrchild. aged twentysevenp was
found dead in bed yesterday at the
home of his father, with abullet wound
In the breast and a revolver clenched
tightly In his right hand. Fairchid
was a molder and until three months
ago was employed in Port Chester. N.
._Y. At that time he left work and enter-
ed a sanitarium. suffering from mental
trouble. A short time ago he was dis-
charged, as it tvaa believed that he was
completely cured. '

 

 

 

01L Fokrnssoov

You can’t lose an atOm
without feeling it. The body
is like an engine, a watch,
>ai1iscliine} must be kept in
good order to run right."

Thumbs ireason 599!th .
Emulsion is so successfuliin
41'" scabs dimes. ,Itieeds...
nourishes a strengthens
"yhen. Maurie“ adrift-i
‘ pontoon), scans soul:
sion is the best nourishment

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

OCTOBER COURT TERM;

Heavy List of Assignments for Next
Week—Short Calendar. ,

The October term of the civil su.r
pcrior court opened In short caicnduri
st-ssion ycslcrday. Judge John M!
'l‘linycr presiding. There was is large
attendance of members of the bar and
there were many congratulations as
the legal lighters met for the first time
after tilt: long vacation.

A call of the trial list for assign-
ment of cases did not bring out a very
heavy list for next week. The follow-
ing were put down. Tuesday, Oct, 13,
---~Whiic vs. White, Brodhcad vs. the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad Co

,chncsday, Oct. li.——.’I‘riniiy parish
Vs. the city of Bridgeport, Ayrcs
Brothers, lloit &, (‘0. vs, Charles E.
Smith and wifc. Mary E. Wright.
Smith‘s appeal from probate.

In this last action the case was
pressed, for trial by the uppclccs
Mrs. Smith was not on hand. neither
was'she represented by counsel. Suv-
cml months ago she decided to have
nothing to do with Bridgeport law-
yers. so she took a trip over to New
Haven and engaged ctmnscl from
that city. But recently the New an
yen lawyers announced that they had
withdrawn from the case.

The action Is brought to close up
the estate of the late Eli C. Smith.
There Is a slight dispute ovcr Mrs.
Smith's (lower right. The court will
be asked it) pass upon II. It Is not
thought that Mrs. Smith will put in
nppcnrancc witcn the case is called.

Thc White vs. White cusc is (he
noiion recently brought against Wil-
liam H. White, forincrly in tho cniploy
of the Consolidator] road, in which the
wife asks for alimony, rcprcscn‘iing
that her husband is worth 820.000. Tlic
divorce gocs upon the conicsicd list
bccauso of the dispute over the all-
many.

Short Calendar Motions.

The request of the Ilrldgepm‘t
Hydraulic (Yo. for Ihe appointment of
a commillcc to con‘demn' tho land of
James II, Board and oihcrs, as told
.n three columns two days ago, came
up anti the following gcnllcmcn were
named us a committee by agreement:
Henry C. White of New Haven.
Charlcs S. Caniicld of this city, and
Iohn B. Sanford of Ilcdtilug.

in the Reed nppcal from probate
the court ordered the judgment of
lime 2i reopened and a new judgment
entered as per agreement.

In the action brought by the Man-
hattan club' of New York against
Samuel .1. German of I-‘airtleld. a dc-
murrcr to the defendant’s answer was
argued by Carl Foster for the plain-
tiff and Judge George P. Carroll for
the defense. Mr. Gorman had answer-
ed that the service was not proper and
to this answer the plaintiff objected.

In the divorce action of Charles
Barnes vs Kate C. Barnes the plain-
tiff was ordered to make personal ser-
‘vice within one week. Further orders
of notice by publication were granted
In the divorce actions brought by Wil-
liam Gearing against Frances Gearing
and Edwin L. Mather against Maude A.
Mather. '

The court gave an order for the sale
of the real estate of the Souhtport
National bank. Notices must be pub-
lished In Ore Bridgeport. papers.

James 'I‘. Patterson's case against
the Farmington Street Railway (30..
came up agalnhnd Judge Thnyer list-
ened to long arguments on a demurrer.
E. D. Robbins supported the demurrer
'or the defendants. Howard H. Knapp
argued against It for the, plaintlfls.

ONLY GUI“ FOR ’DVBPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklish Bush. of New Castle.

 

Oel.,says:. “l suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have grslt dis-

tress and belching. i tried everything

I. hear. ,
anal I took in Balm and one 60
cult bottle on _, me , etely.”

For sale by If. Plalsted, F. H. Bax-
Nb pad,tho.mdord Pharmacy. '°

om nor ascovsn rasasuas. . .
can napoleon on. 10.11116
arm-n ,ship anion; nul- ‘

, immortals
Enos am: It: “sec-z. expat!i itien t:
one s ..o . . a. naesrc
Lof 88.000.000 asserted to have been
buried ins save ., , ans during
the smegfigfjthe f0 , try latitude-
penden .. e was easi-
mnd'orn‘esr aural " ' alhster‘lre
, and con-
, tversons.

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

The'one cigar you can depend hpon being the same-in quality
whether you smoke one or a thousdnd. Always 5 cents,
g and so good the dealer can't chord to cut the price.

The Largest Selling Brand of

ads ut.aothing hetpedma ‘«

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Ci m

of the ' Islands

 

cum in the World.

.. t I. ' r. ."fw‘f
' CIVIL SHORT CALENDA .

At the short calendar session of the
civil common pleas court yesterday
Judgc Howard .I. Curtis presiding, a
numbcr of motions were dispmicd of
and cases were assigned for trial nexl
Week.

In the action brought by Herbert J.
Bodlne against the American Grapho-
phone Co. the plaintiff was instructed
to file a bond of 850 within one week.
In Caroline Westergrcen’s suit against
A. .I. Angevino the plaintiff has two
weeks to file a bond of $50 for prose-
cuiion.

Bacon Wukemnn’s case against
Major John I. Throckmorion and wife
of Ohio. was called and the defendants
promiscd to ansvvcr or allow judgment
of forcclosurc in two weeks.

The court ordcrctl the complaints
in_ the actions brought by Thomas
Kcnncy and Mary Muldoon against the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company. to be made more
specific.

The following cases were assigned
for ilt‘XI week: Tuesday, Oct. 13—
Elyizabcih Osborn vs. the city of Nor-
wnik Ion Irlnll. Charles H. Hawley vs.
Cnthcrinc Osborn. oi oi.

Wednesday, Oct. ii.—~John T. Cock-
criil vs. the Kcysine Construction Co..
Murphy & Robinson vs. James Atlas.
Amelai T. Dougan vs. the town or
Greenwich. Marsh. Morwin & Lemmon
vs. Catherine Kcating.

Thursday. ,0ct. l5.-—Amos V. Given
vs. Max .i. Fuchs. Michael Falko vs.
I-‘rnnk Lopcrcl. (‘hristinu Wcrnsmnn
vs. David A. Nichols. administrator.
Iicnry Wcrnsman vs. sonic.

* V01
ONE LADY'S RECOMMENDATION 5011:“),
SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM- '

BERLAIN‘S STOMACH AND

LIVER TABLETS. mm,

 

I havc. I believe. sold fifty boxes of
Chainbcrluin's Stomach and Liver Tnbu
leis on tho rccommendaiion of nut-
Indy here. who first bought a box of
Ihcm about a your ago. She never
tires of rolling hcr neighbors anti
friends about the good qualities of
tliesc Tubicta—i‘. M. Shore. Drum-fist.
liochcsicr. Ind. The pleasant purgzr
tivc cffcct of those Tablets makes them
:1 favorite with ladies everywhere. For
sale by Sillisou-Powell Corporation,
Baxter Pharmacy, Clixord Pharmacy.

‘0

WOTRG.

 

RETIREMENT OF ADMIRAL
KEMPFF.

VALLEJO, Calif, Oct. I0.~—Rear Ad-
miral Louis Kempff will be retired
from active service tomorrow. He was
born in lllinois and has been in active
service In all parts of the world *sinco
his appointment to the Navy in 1857.
His last service was in the command
of n squadron at Taku. China, during
the recent difficulty when the forts
were bombarded.

Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK OR SORB EYES

winttcr.

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

-,
A
:

hirer

.4 I , .

es,

his 3‘5 ,

.g, E

0th

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Fxono ., .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

masochism ,'
alsted’s drug store. South
Norwaik. and A. C. Silliman‘s, Darlen.

NORWICH WILL FIGHT CASE.

NORWICH, Oct. 10.——ln the Super-
Ior Court yesterday Judge Robinson
fiicd the memoranda of his decision in
rcgurd to the remonstrances made by
the City of Norwich against the report
of the commission appointed to Inven-
tory the plant of ithc Norwich Gas and
I Elcciric Company prior to its sale to
Judge Robinson overrules
the rcmonstrunces and thus confirms
the findings of the commission.
annouced by the corporation counsel
that the city will carry t
Supreme Court.

SICK HEADACHE.
—--largcly a woman's complaint—is
chiciiy caused by Indigestion. constls
pntion and torpid liver.
it by taking a dose of Cal-curs
Dr. David Kennedy‘s new
medicine, once every few days Immed-
lately after a meal.

Sold at P!

 

' the city.

be case to the

 

Pleasant to the
No nausea or griping. Write
to the Calcura Company. Rondout, N.
Y.. for a free sample bottle.

KILLED IN A DRUNKEN QUARREL.

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 10.—~A spec-
ial from Dawson, A. T.. to the Post In-
telligcncc says that Charles liiliy has
killed a man named Masscy at Fort,
Gibbon, in a drunken quarrel.
who is in jail, claims sclf-dci‘ensc. The
freight congestion on the Yukon grows
Navigation In places on the
is dangerous.
loaded boats may not be able to get.
A large quantity of freight
will be left at White Horse for the
Independent boats are reap-
lug a harvest. charging Immense prices
for transportation.

A DOZEN TIMES A NIGHT.
Mr. Owen Dunn. of Benton Ferry W.
“l have had kidney and
bladder trouble for years, and It be-
came so bad that l was obliged to get
up at least a dozen times a night.
never received any permanent benefit
from any medicine until I tried Foley's-
After using two bottles,
Sold at Plaisted's drug
store. South Norwalk. and A. C. Sli
man's, Darien.

lower river

through.

Va.. writes:

Kidney Cure.
I am cured."

 

clo
linens lily‘ white and
washday a delight. Less;
labor, less Worry and:
lesscxpcnstt. It is Soap