Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 13, 1903 · page 6

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«a...

r Y-. October 13—Atlldthg
V' Wthe man Iuepec e o

‘ of Orrando P. Dexter is
will be submitted to the
, , ey of mum County.

two. According to Lawyer
, who has directed the
".30 their work, the evidence
and the Iuspected per-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I very first, suspicion attach-
II to one person. and the motive
wees seemed plain Dexter was
”in“ the day he was killed.
II to acquire 1 .000 acres
his!“ by the lumbermen as
tietfor tir‘eli- timber to the
Willi“. It was to prevent him
V “closing his deal it is believed,
4 frills life was cut short.
, ”Id shoe in the case indicates
“tempt was mtde on Doxter' I
. 0 do" before the assassination.
mi Mulching the suspect was seen
Ibout the Dexter premises. He
Moralimodging behind trees,
”lied so close to the
as” be seen from one of the
we. He remained on the premis-
ntr’tonr. hours, and only return-
it stirs next morning.
Mideast) shows raise that the
~ I on a target before the
I v V». e bullets he used in prac-
,, do have been dug out of the tree on
which the iii-stature. placed and with
“33: bullet fungi! viii Dexter's body and
one takenirom the horse s sank.
we boon submitted to the District-
tiornsy.
is only one link in the chain
% es of which the prosecution
tfui. ‘ it is said that a reIIIIVe
the suspect knows that he was
hint on murdering Dexter. If he can
made to dIICIOBe what he knows on
w stand the conviction is car.
the wyers declare Even if the
' ass referred to does not testify,
thinks that the evidence
ddm etc that escape for the sire-
is imp ossib The detectives on
be case o‘mploye by Lawyer Badger.
.Ilndsr directions of flour, Dexter the
murdered man’ I father, n New ,York.
are been doing their work quietly.
girl one of them obtained as many as
”intern Imdsvlts
problbls that the Dexter estate
sold. It would only be an add.
.u ....me the hands of Henry Dex-
is- who is past ninety years old, and
4 hinted that he would dispose of it
, a reasonable sum. The estate coir-
is of 10.000 acres, and contains be-
so a big, sunny house, which rules
upied by Orrando Dexter, seyerai
rediallar outbouses for the caretakers
servants. There is also a culti—
, farm of twenty-five acres or
on which the family it etable
‘ cts are raised, The es ate is
a. about 875,000
Badger, who has spent several
recently It the scent of the mar-
believes. from statements made by
' .ltusssll, the caretaker of the Dex-
! piles, and his wife, tha‘t the murv
stood much nearer the Dexter.
‘ ' than. the wood lie behind which
has been sup he lurked. Ex-
Into made in driving a team in
’ {ante which Mr. Rupsell and his
WM bo‘twtgsn tlhe departure
not an e s oot In: con-
manager that the assassin was
I old “the buildings. Persons
’ Ii vie iar with the meet
” ‘ sugars Issurprise that no
rail been made. it is generally
' ‘ Arrest will be made in a

I xuuruillllu

sass-o luscious

SANFORD'O WILL.
. of Mrs. Henry Sanford. of
‘ who died at Newcastle,
it“: one. has been filed for pro

09% gout. The estate is

Ben ,8anford

who Cecl ShellieId,
children. are left isolates
, to be paid when they reach
‘ .- {The will pr yidbs that
till tees before
. 6 the legacy shall
to I' arity Organisation
if" York and to be known
endowment. The

 

 

 

IIIHoy WAN]! JRIIITO,“

Need of Clergy Who Ipsak Feral;
Terraces.

A scarcity of foreigr born priests ex-
ists in the diocese of Hartford. Bishop
TIernIy has made an effort to bring
clergymen to this hints from the Eur-
opean countries, but has been unsuc-
cessfui.becauae I similar condition pro
valls in those. lamp

The bishop says that some of his son-
gregations in Connecticut who speak
foreign languages need pr tests of their
32d“ race, but the need is yet unsatis-

lo fact. one of the bishop's reasons
for his recent European trip was to

. visit the nomination, in whkrh yorrng

men are being educated by the diocese
for the priesthood. Students from this
diocese are now studying in fiance. '.
Germany, Austria. Belgium, iialy and
Polland. .

The reason for educating young men
in European seminaries is to, enable
them to acquire a thorough knowledge
of the languages of the countries so
that they may be able to minister to the
Catholics from these countries who do
not nndersiandihe English language.

There are 29 students from this state
in Europeln scniinaries. Bishop Tier-
ney says-that I scarcity of prairie ex-
ists in Europe. and particularly in P0!»
and. He had hoped to secure some Po-
lish priests to work among the Poles
who live in his diocese. He asked an
archbishop for clergymen. and the arch—
bishop replied that he had riot enough
priests for his own diocese. and that
if he had 75 more priests he could firm
work for them in Poland.

doicesc of Hartford are: Rev. William
Keefe, Waterbury. ordained ,ln Lorr-
rnin. Belgium: Rev. M. Barry, of Mid-
dlctown. ordained in Eichstaii, (icr-
runny; Rev. Joseph McCarthy. of Wat-
erbury. ordained in Paris; Rev. Nicho-
las P. Coleman. of New Haven, ordain-
cd in Rome.

BA , A
momenhsallnasllvoiofbs sterile
warn-so son smeazzrsmsur.

.1.
Crooked Work on Part of New Haven
Man.

’A complaint‘has beenmade to the
police by .I. Harmer Bronson that a
Danbrrry man. who formerly lived in
New Haven, had been doing some
crooked work,in connection with the
races, which were held at Danbrrry
fair last week, by which he was the
loser of about $250. The charge
against the man. should he be caught.
would be embezzlement.

As the crime was commuted in Darr-
bury, the New Haven police could not
do more than to apprehend the man ,as
a suspicious character and to hold him
until a warrant was made out for his
arrest in Daubury. where ihc allegcd
crime was committed. All that could
be learned about the ldcntity of the
man was that he was a well-known
character, and that he has a criminal
record in various parts of the state.

When asked about the alleged em-
bezzlement. Mr. Bronson admitted that
a man was wanted for embezzlement.
but he stated that he would not any
further in regard to the matter He
claimed that the affair was a personal
one and did not concern the public in
any respect.

Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK 0R SORE EYES

BOTTLE RD T0 GATHER.

 

 

 

 

National Convention Will Open Here
Tuesday.

The 15th annual convention of the

Boitlers' Association of North America
will open in New Haven today.
it will be a twa days' session and fully
seven hundred delegates are expected
those coming from every part of the
Union. '
. New York, Brooklyn and Jersey City
will send 200 delegates. who ,will arrive
on the steamer - Richard Peck next
Monday evening. These and the Phila-
delphia delegation will be transportcd
by special care to the Cards hotel
where they will be quartered, '

The committee in charge of the ar-
rangements announces that Mayor
Studley will deliver the welcome ad‘
dress on Tuesday morning. Other
speakers have also been secured.

The business meetings, as also the
social functions will be held in Eagle
hall.

George S, Grumman and Frank H.
Merrill, of Norwalk. and Wilbur E.
Lewis, of Glenbrook. are among those
in attendance. '

W
A PERFECT-PAINLECS PILL.

is the one that will cleanse the cysts

set the liver to action. remove the bile,
clear the complexion. cure headache
and leave a seed taste in the mouth.
The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually arI
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers Bob
Moore of Lafayette, lnd.. says: “All
other pills l have used grips and sick-
on while DeWitt'a Little Early Risers
" Sold at Cllflord -

 

are still ly perf
rs and.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

The newly ordained priests for the ,

d.

stats conference of the auxiiarle‘s of
, g:
V' be oubliIhed later. '

delegates, 9. col
Thursday: first older to the opening of
he Mercado
. closing exorcism o!

ties on Thur-m

'j tlmfillwmggmm
. . ~ = Ansel-n.5,.

best ml
the righ colon Abe rl
prices are It Ian I third

40c. GIANITI rhesus-.." yard...

75¢. and 85:. TAPES!" sIussus—
per yard.... ...... ...... ------69° and

 

 

Lift HOLE"
lily—marked down. per square yard.
lo- .. ......n...

men-t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Reg and Carpet

CARPETS PRICED RIGHT!

In our Carpet Department you will find the but productions from the

No one will or silence any riiflicultv in re ectlng surf: y

‘3‘ design-In short. the rigtharoet. Our
aw i

...zdo
use. nesmr sadism—per insinuate.

69c
ROYAL WILTON RUGS GREATLY REDUCEDI

:ifsgzzs‘swalus amid-lots; ,vslua iris-slamuvsluc :i‘u‘flifligtfi ”5.00;. '
2.50 3.25 17.50 . 25.50 1 3i.50

LINOLEUMS “ AT LOW PRICES. '

I’hlsloi Includes some of our best hatterm‘ mum
and It lira regular we. duai- I s hleng limitations Mr

39: l

“it. Upholstery Depot“.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ho avenge figures. I luv proofs: ~
$1.00 AIL woot vsrvrrs—
II. as “III II. 40 front as $th".

.i ,. 1. i0

5::3¥.':fl.a.:$':.ul .50 AXMINSTEIB— per £010

“ll," VIM -- Odo

... ...-u ...

 

I I

site 0ri2: value

 

 

LlflOLlUMS—iire heaviest quality—
fancy tits and band-

perisi ‘ ‘0

meat!-

aomc geometrical effects—I
price per square yard.

 

 

 

l Curtain Materials by the Ya'rdi;

E Opaque Window Shades Ll

 

pistons“. variety and aitrsrtivsnou. .
Pellet SHIN-2 SCliAls. 40 Inches ‘5‘

inserting. thII' and subs. par ya ,

Pill“) ronl-r vési’r'au'ts s‘Asu ricer

“bacilli mils """""""

single and double”
border. per yard. ..to.

 

portion. s in or e«and bl

rte show. wirheei
store. this i

any New York rstafl

Have you Iss‘n our fine new stock of curtain
and rash laces? It In most satisfying in com-

widr.10o, lo. --~---.-~- .... ....... ....l.... .... .. .. .C‘
normals“ tilt:r “:11' 2"}; Inches 156*" o

w e prcororyl u ro .. ...... 41",,
Hindi mu rusrs. re inches wide. 15¢! Lace Mt Panels! “no.

rrlfl rlr ytrdr 10mm! .. LACIE PANELb—~ me 30152

00“"!!! SASH LAC“. with lace edge and

All
new Nottingham Lace Curtains!

 

edsof patterns for I
and; yards long—white, new and Arabs. Money-II

“These Window Shades arc ooaI‘I‘lc Ind 36
inches wide ”by 72 inches In .m: They are

OHM It" strong spring rulers.
Tntrr Irb 5 so u

from sun: to .
select: sbcclILL' to-monow only.

 

 

25c

inches—In .mlinilon of Renais-
‘snnco hrs..- vcry special. It. . ..

Will“ Aflo- AMP LOOI PANELS-cal":
sous inches Igrns nicely
cordcdes g Imitation of 9c

Arabian lace—very special. at.

 

\

lollhcso popular curtains than
election. ill BA. 5. 3'4. 3%. Q
ving chances are told of here.

Vttar snort!"

 

 

 

I good 83 00 y.slue And others up to

An eareptioiull fine showin

STYLES All! II “T It I QUIC Slii.

[.95 2.4a 2.9a

3333393332 1'00 l billiard}: 1'9” ‘E‘faiiii‘fpdz‘iz 2'95
' r r i or r i w r “
33:33:33: 1 '50 l :3“ 521?:ptypll: 2'45 8:25.33)" :air, '95
'00 Imitation 25. Per
3 ...... Curtains 2- ......

Just 100 pairs f imitation Arabian Curtains—3% yards long—nice v corded—

Reversible Tapestry Couch Covers!

In Courh Corrrs

cent to 40 par cent from. usual prices. .

tacos pair at sqiraily good values.

I'll CIS. Ql'ALIiV AND
A sure ruin" of item ill per
‘2: the covers we offer at

3.98 4.95 ,,.,, 335

I. If“;

 

 

Nottingham Lace Bed Sets Cheap!

Car showing of Nottingham 0L0 Sills l
are the nswestand at In the lsicii.

In: the lowest. tar set consists of a spread and two strains.
I‘ED 5LT BED SETS. llEDSLTS. Nell SI IS.
worth SI 0.25 worth 1‘45 worth 095 north 0‘9
“.85. :2. 25. Shoo. nun»,
st...,.. . l.. ... .. Ib'....-.. Ii.....

5 unusuallv good.

Oils

llrsi‘nl
lily considered. lira purer

 

 

 

 

Tempting. Specials
in the World's

 

Choicest Groceries!

 

, Slum will be III follows:

‘; of the. (‘onnectlcui commission of the

me. Isl. Wood to Road I Piper at
Mastic in Infield. October 82.
he fal inesti of the Connecticut
L racy Aauieintion will be held at the
Kent Memorial Library. Shillold. on
Thursday. October 22. Norwalk poo
pie will be especially interested in the
program from the fact that Mil 8. it.
)Veed will d :liver an address. Those
expecting to attend the meeting will
kindly notify Miss L. M. Bicdmau Kent
Memorial Library, Buil‘leld. The pro-

. Morning: 10: 30 O'Clock.

Address of Welcome.
Jllilgt' Muriin ii. Smith.
Business.
A Librarian's Vacation.
Miss (.‘nrrrllnc M. iicwins,
Public Library. .
Th:- {l‘rousure-House of Historical Roc-
or'. s,
Mrs. Samuel Richards Wood.
Local Announcements.
Afternoon: 20'CIOck.
Connecticut Public DOCIIIlli‘nlti.
Mr. (icorgc S. Godard, Stale Library.
Some Experiments in thrkbindlng.
Mr. Willis K. Stetson, Public. Library,
'New Haven.
Trains.

Suillcld is on a branch road
iwelvc minutes ride from WI
Locks. Windsor Locks is about twen-
:‘y fi‘vc minutes ride north from Hari-
ill'i

Iiariford

be as follows: Leave lilrriford. 9:10.
“:00, 1:25. lacasc Windsor Locks
for Sufllcid. 8:27.10:09. 1:50. 2:27,
turning. lcuvc Sufllcld.l:21l, 2:)0, 3:55.
5:30. 0:10, 7:50

If you are not already a member of
the Connecticut Library Assouiatipn.

that organization. its object is to pig
mimeA the library interests of the its
in

of Library activity. Membership «in
the Association will bring you into
touch with librarians and friends of the
movement all over the State.
may become a member by sending
name and fifty cents to the Treasurer.‘

The otlicers are:

wich.

Vice-Presidentstliznbcih Griswold.
()ld Lymc; William N. (‘. Carlton. Hurt-
fnrd; Elizabeth Van Iioer'cribreg.
Stamford: Alfred E. Hummer. lirnn
ford: Iieleii Sperry: Waterbury: Wil
Iinm Mnxrwll Rockvilie.

Secrciarr—lmuru l-‘. Pliiibrook. Mid-
Ilic. ow n.

Treasurer—C.
Village.

ilellc Millibic, Fulls

 

CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.

Rev. .lrro. 8. Cox, of Wake, Ark..
writes, “For 12 years I sufferer! from
Yellow .lauhdice. l consullcd 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 for twelve
years." If you want a reliable medi.
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility,
get Electric Bitters.
by Frank ll. Baxter.

MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

Work on Connecticut Building How
the Other States Stand,

According to the report received

by Senaior Frank L. Wilcox, chairman

Only 500, “

 

St, Louis exposition onlv four state
buildings are nearer coniplciion than
the Conncclluri building. The percent
age of completion on this state's build-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

__, r ( «Jud received from V'
Sugar! :2§.d‘m?|:'n'ao ,0 .ranulI 9: NCW PTUOCS! C .II I to r n is nits S
cloth bags. “cllflhl and purity meaty. thin silo. sn‘ub'l on. pack '24c .
guaranteed. per in ..... .. ..... .. .. ag‘lnag: Ing [Loot-m rim; per . l
w -taln ian' selcclcd L. l. I
ml film? iifimtzglhfcld NARI}: Po‘atoss‘ “form. a lihiform C i
at cured lean and sweet. 7 site. wll too \A lite and m J y
h'lgm about“ I lb each; per 1b.. has. 2.4M WV“ l---‘---a-- ....
r w 'll ll ’1 .VII'KI‘ — I" it Gold.
fl ‘ “EEK“ “Ips‘b 1-2:?" no.“c l‘uilurhin weird ll‘l 'lsyno Co. I
I“ 33‘ c0 CC! .MJEI ..l :3. I‘ll‘sficnur, (ILL 10C l
[05— his ..........
TEAu—hlfl b "all! Kr :y'rlnsl‘sg‘l‘rggtérl| b rrici ll 5"“ "I II '— l “N” bu"
mail I'... um nus heavy syrup. new has 2. build. pia‘rli' Usrdml (bush.
"or: mufi'wlw '1 “’- m“ M II '75' ‘5c lulu: um .......... 34C
‘ '- _____ 1 OC (iKllA .rson'rorrA'Itp A.
per. ......... ac __hm"u
1‘ ~00! (On. and 50¢- I-llr. rail “0‘0
I “a“. " “Wham ILI-"i: can ....... .- C
,0. BAKED BRA All!
"' ӎ. 'i'iiiooi'r'mrs " 35c Cereals! l muff-Ewe 2?}:- 3E
(figsrm dfirhtn“ WM?!" M”:- can: riot... ll .05; can
' A - l“ ' WW
‘3‘“ n, ‘“" 24¢ 33413551,: Orr-Annual.
moses-I Iv‘uullhl‘rtl ”1“”. o la“! W;
ll‘l-‘ Mimlrl "“33“, in Insult us Trudi. I)“: C
y. m t we end “EAL—JNIMV: Limit- 0. K. brand rn.
...; “myrt ll: white.' or Unglued tin-II Leaf Lard snow twin" open
grog-hi, Ii. “at i c oat l0 lull.e icndelrr-d;p
“1.. . um s ...n the A. .I ...:sz ..... “m “lhio'
I. ..L Ling ““ITd“ (3&5 an... :2 will. pails ...... c
ldrna'd r Ww
“ml Tu ml“ I-lw
ICI-‘Elmblrlrc CIISI‘I.‘ Mludllnms 1
river 399'”. ._mi’. s... WWW}
'- w 1. 1°" "it we- racer. true-s"
. , r u
“r. lug“; lu‘lgl ." ‘2‘}‘21‘3. 49C meaty. In lb. .“...... 2c
“EW” ”it” _ crnnfistsfixu‘fw,
‘ "' ' Minnow? 3‘1““ ”M“ ‘0‘
, -r , .
W FM“! W IAQ‘Ta—ga‘nilla or L03;
"I rslts I cited; d .
pncn amalgam .8“ 6C bot rh‘..f....' ..... If." tsg
3tll'." m: WM, :srrssr Ida...“ mac users: "a; »
MW} ‘w' V Ions. 21b. glues lass. .V
lb. an»: ,‘.’.."'.-....i if; 9‘ c not; are ram. .. .. 9C

 

 

Fir}.

 

rises son srA-ra hostesses:

_'—__

Lanlss' Auxiliary to Y. M. C. A. Pro

paras Pr ram!
. The meeting of the dies Auxiliary
to the Y. M.- A. in Ansonia last

eel! was full of interest. First in
portioce was consideration of the

nbcticut associations to be held
October 23. 23. ‘ The program will

ornrnndate inoom g
iulio‘n will be seryed‘gri

 

In order to

is Just after the

“id... as.
tgfltfi‘t‘fii ’

 

 

 

COLLECTION son—ssuiuaav.

The Right Rev. Bishop Tierney has
notified the Catholic clergy of the dio-
cese that a collection will be taken up
in all the Catholic churches of the dio-
cese on the third Sunday in October to
be applied in paying off the debt on
the new building of St Thomas' sem-’
inary in this city which wIa erected in
[001. It Is suggested in the bishop's
circular that scholarships may be 0'!‘
ibbiisbsd in, rpstnity for the sun of
“.000 bY dlvldnale or ficieti es.
Stops will be taken to heel:
fol remembrance the names all
either singly or collectively who found

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

eon all the buildings to date, seven

1 as follows:

. "Oil. 75:

V ask what is good for it and get some

VMronchitis or
all)“

log is do against 06 for Missouri, 80
for Kansas 91 for Iowa and 90 for
Arizona The percentage of comple
tion for the buildings of the oliier
.sinlcs is as followa: Kentucky 40:
Wisconsin. 1; Louisiana. 55: Ohio, 50:
New York. 10; New Jersey, 50; in
discs. .5: Arkansas 15; Nevada 10;
Oklahoma. 60; West Virginia 60; illi-
hols 10.

. The tots-i percentage of completion

months before the opening of the ex-
position, is 89 per cent. as against is
per cent for the Columblan exposition.
The progress on the other buildings is

Exposition buildings—Transporta-
llberal arts 96; electricity.
99%; education 99: manufactures 83:
varied industries. 99%; mincs and me-
tallurgy, 82; forestry. fishery and
games. 20.; agricultural. 92; horticul-
ture, 62; main art, 55; temporary art,
83%: colonnadea and restaurants. 92.

Foreign buildings—Mexico 100;
England 30: France 40; Canada, 2\

 

NEVER ASK ADVICE.
. When you have a-ceugh or cold don't

medicine with little or no merit and
perhaps dangerous. . Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar. the greatest throat and
lung remedy. it cures coughs and colds
quickly. Sold at Plaisted' a drug store
South Norwalk. and A. C. Silllman’ s.
Darlen.

DRUCOIST ROYCE GUILTY.
Admitted That he Sold Liquor With-
out a Lchrrsa.

MADISON, Oct “-4. M Royce
who was arrested a few days ago on
three counts for selling liquor without
a license or prescription came before
Justice Chittenden Saturday and
changed his plea to guilty, and threw
himself upon the mercy of the court

The Justice imposed a fine of $76 and,

i tom. of about $88: if

“As Ilr. Royce did not have it:

.1. his pocket the ihltlcs v

allowed him to go under bond
”Malaysia give him an opportunity
to raise It.

 

r

 

ng the '

snowman-i
preIVenis

 

 

SIRE:

(In and after October 18, trains will ,

you are earnestly requested to join

Association holds three meetings ; ..
each war in various parts of Connec. .
ticu and lhc programs cover all lilies ‘-

Anyone.‘

President—nlohnaihan Trumbull, Nor-i

It's guaranteed.

Mrs. Anne Caranaua

use

wrote: kidneys were clogged. cu
conditions. I was so sick I wits in bed
Wort Tablets. I tried them and they

Two doctors told inc that my case was
take my oailr ilini Kidney WoIl Tablet
ing else in the world will. fol 1 think i
is.
ircvm onritlod a dose as i used to do w
to m.cdice"

Stop the beginning of kidney until
bladder wcukmss curly in life.
wciiing can be liriclllgcnlly cured wiilr
Kidney Wort Tablets. They are pure
Iy vegetable and absolutely harmless
to the moat delicate olilld

Rte-1"

hook for. gill.

“brick dust, " milky or cloudy deposits;

DR. PETTINGILL’S

 
 

 

h Was Low With Kid-

neII Disease.

July 2, 1903, MrI. Cavsnaugh, of 2001 Aldrich Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn.,

using swelling of the foot and dropsicnl
iii the time I iirsi heard of Kidney-
holpod me within 24 hourI; the back-

ache. the hcavy Ilrrobbing through my back and hips and the thick, high coi-
orcd urine all left me before I had finished the second bottle of the Tablets.

incurable. but I was hopeful. i can
a will rur‘c kids I, d... use when hotn-
huvo tried cvmy other remedy there

The Tubiclir i found vor! handy to lake with mo to my work and l have

lion 1 bad to go borne to take the liquid

in your own or your cliilds morning

lieu-i water—lot it stand 24 hours.

i Has'your urine. your back. your gun-
|ernl licnltlr led you to wonder if your
kidneys are sound? Write Dr. Pollin-
Burlington. Vermont. (live him
your symptoms be will advise you free.

 
 

 

"N3. Lt. “l

V Nondnleohoilc
Best for' Children

 

 
 
 

rarca 50:.
Sold at Pleistotl' s drug store. South
Norwalk. and A. C. Silliman‘s, Dorian.

 

ELLIOT LIKES PRISON.

 

Nearly Half of His Life Spent ln Con~
flnement.

HARTFORD, Oct. 13.——(leorgc Elliot
of Providence walked into the police
station about 7 o'clock Saturday night
and asked Io be lockcd up. When qucs
iloncd as to what he had done he said
that he was wanted for horse stealing
in Sand Hill. R. l. Policeman Flynn
talked with him and found out that
he was also wanted in Knightville, R.
l. for burglary. iloih crimes were
committed a year ago, last August. he
said. and since then he had worked
on farms about New Haven and Che
ahirc. ,

When Ellioi went to the station he
was poorly dross-ed. wet through, and
hungry. llc said he had just walked
up from New Haven and had not had
anything to eat all day. A pitcher of
coffee and a big sandwich, at police
station mcni were given to him and
he was also provided with two blan-
kets to sleep in while his clothes were
drying. lie ihlkcd freely about ‘him-
self but not with any braggndocio, Al.
though only :10 years old. he has a
long record, having scrved 17 years
in tho Cr'anston (R. 1.) prison for coun-
terfeiting and theft from the person.
He got two fire-year terms for the
former crime. The rest of the years
was a penalty for holding up a man
In a hotel near Providence at the helm
of a double barrcled shotgun.

BROKE INTO ms HOUSE.

8 LeQulnn, of Cavendish. Vt. was
robbed of his customary health by in-
vasion of Chronic Constipation. When
Dr. Kings New Life Pills broke into
his house, his trouble was arrested and
now he s entirely cured. They' re guar
antced to cure, 25c at Frank B. Baxter' 5
drug store

Mrs. Shrewsbury—That man who
that passed lie was Mr. Batchelder: i
haven‘t seen him sincc we were mar-
ried . He proposed to me once. You
should haVe seen the look he gave
you.

Mr Shrewsbury—That so? Glonicd,
did he?—Pliiladelphla Press.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

you desire, either in hot
o‘r‘cold water, the result
is always the same—.— 1
. cleaner and whiter
clothes with less labor .
and less exPense.
the labors 0f
y when using

—

VBETHEL HATTER FOUND DEAD.
, BETHEL. Oct. 13,—John Kenting,n

hatter. was found dead yesterday in
4 his home here. He was missed by his

and found him lying on the floor of his
ibcdroonr. He was a widower, sixty
lyours of age, and lived alone. Heart
1disease caused his death.

 

' ONE LADV'8 RECOMMENDATION
SOLD FIFTY BOXES OF CHAM-
BERLAIN'S BTOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS.

 

l have, I believe. sold fifty boxes of
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab-
lets on the recommendation of one
lady herc. who first bought a box of
them about a year ago. She never
tires of telling her neighbors and
friends about the good qualities of
these Tablets-«P. M. Shore. Druggisi,
Rochester. ind. The pleasant purga-
ilr'e effect of these Tablets makes them
a favor-irr- with ladies everywhere. For
stile by Stillson-Powell Corporation,
Baxter Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy.

It

‘1—-—--—-—-—-—-
SUMMER HARVEST DESTROYED.

DANIELSON. Oct. 13.-—A large barn
owned by (l. W. Stone. twa miles south
of Brooklyn. was destroyed yesterday.
and all of its contents. the results of
his summcr harvesting were consum-
ed The loss will amount to about 88,-
I100 partly insured.

j_____l.
A CURE FOR DYOPEPSIA.

i had Dyspepsia in its worst form and
felt miserable most all the time. Did
not enjoy eating until after i used K0»
doi Dyspepsia Cure which has com-
pletely cured me.—-—Mrs. W. W. Baylor.
Hilliard, Pa. No appetite, loss of
strength, nervousness, headache. con-
stipation, bad breath. sour risings, in-
digestion. dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles are quickly cured by the use
of Kodol. Kodol represents the hat-
urai juices of digestion combined with
the greatest known tonic and recon-
structive properties. it cleanses,
purifies and sweetens the stomach. Sold
at Glldord Pharmacy.

DIED VERY SUDDENLY.
PROSPECT, Conn.. Oct. lit—James
Wallace. aged 76, died suddenly of
hear-t disease while at the supper table
Saturday night. He was a veteran of
the civil war and leaves a widow and
four children.

 

 

The wise man rite of human ills.
Bur while they rlto we' re making
Which make you healthy. well In strong;
Wright I Pills are Wrigrtt,arrd mer song.

Wright s Indian Vegetable Pill Co.

"All Wraith-far Man TIM- Half a Culvry’.‘

III

"Gracious. how the critics are tearing
l’ennington‘s new novel to pieces."

“Yes. it's very bad. He wrote it
according to directions furnished by
the critics wllo. in reviewing his for-
mer book, threw out hints. as to how
a story might to be lold."——Chicugo
Record-Herald.

 

 

It

 

 

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