ht
f4 dill iiiisis
it Guillotine
. Opened In the Church
l The thirty-seventh annual conference
0f the Advent Christian Church of
NVoatern Connecticut is in session at
‘ the Advent Church in Danbury, with
‘ clorgymon and delegates to the number
"of fifty or sixty present, representing
‘ the nineteen churches in that portion
of the state which lies west of the
,“ Connecticut river.
The conference was called to order
at 10 o'clock, yesterday morning. by
Rev. J. W. Davis, of East Norwuik,
president. The devotions of the morn-
.lng were led by Rev. Stephen Heucock,
of New Milford,
"After the devotional service the or-
ganisation of the conference was com-
pleted by the appointment of Rev. J. S.
Purdy. of Plainville, as press commit-
tee, and Rev. Joshua Denton, of New
1. Haven, and Rev. Frank J. Curtis, of
Waterbury, as credential committee.
The report of the credential commit-
tee was necessarily incomplete as tiel-
' egatoa were arriving on all the later
trains. .
Rev. E. . Ellis, pastor of the Dan—
lniry church, made the addreSs of wel-
come, which was responded to by Rev.
.Henry Stone, of Wallingford, vice—pres-
. Idont of the conference.
The credential committee reported
two tnbernal delegates present. Rcv.
George F. Haines, of Worcester, Mass,
from the Massachusetts conference,
and Rev. C.'H. Sweet, of Putnam, from
the Eastern Connecticut and Rhode is-
land conference,
The address of the president of the
conference,,Rev. J. W. Davis, was a re-
view of the work of the churches of the
conference during the past year and a
prognosticatlon for the coming year.
Rev. W. G. Brown, of New Haven.
Rev. George L. Teeple, of Westfield.
Mass., and Rev. George A. Barker, of
Bristol, were introduced, and a motion
that all visiting clergyman be given
pile privileges of the floor, was passed.
Greetings from the Massachusetts
conference were presented by Rev.
George F. Halnes in a brief address,
and greetings from the Eastern Con-
’necticut and Rhode island conference
py‘ Rev. C. H. Sweet.
Captain E. A. McNett, of the Salva-
tion Army of South Nor-walk, was in-
troduced to the conference, ‘ The min-
utes of the last conference were read
and approved.
Rev: Henry Stone, fraternal delegate
to” the Massachusetts conference, and
Rev. J. W. Davis, fraternal delegate to .
‘ the Catskill, N. Y., conference, made;
Interesting reports. .
The delegates to the General Confer-
ence of‘ America and the Advent
Christian Publication Society, Rev. E.
.. midlife and Rev. George E. Tyler niadc
, report! which were enthusiastically re.
ceivsd, especially the announcement
[hit I new 850.000 building had been.
completed at 160 Warren street, Bos-
., (on, which is centrally located and well
7 adapted to the needs of the publication
“forests of the church.
Prayers were offered for the sick
and for the officers of the publication
society. The ministerial reports were
raid and accepted. The reports from
tho‘churches. which showed progress
‘ and successful work. were also heard.
’ The morning session was adjourn-
ed at 12:16. The Danbiiry church serv-
Wol'a bountiful dinner in the social
.yoon'is during the noon intermission.
' Among the prominent people present
age Rev. Sarah K. Taylor, of Rockland,
fig... who preached In the Danbury
«ch Sunday evening. She Is the
‘ ‘bfifldcflt of the Women's Home and
’ o ‘ 'Mission Society of the Advent
$1,351,, Church. George F. liaines.
'hf Worcester, Mass, who is present as
’ u fraternal deleg
"Donne general cOllfOlLenCG- ReV. Henry
ate, Is also president
Stone, of Wallingford, vice-president
’. the conference, is also Di‘t‘sment 0f
Missionary So-
! 9 American Advent
y.
1 The following officers were elected:
What. Rev. J. W. Davis, East Nor-
.Vwalk; “vicepresldent, Rev. tHenry
I no. ailingford; secretary- resour-
as?1!c’v. F. S. Ainsworth, East Nor-
.ank; auditors. S, W. Veisor, South
I ,flotwalk; Rev. G. A. Ferguson, Dan-
. , {ministerial hoard, Rev. E. z.
iii’i,'Danbury; Rev. G. E. Tyler, Bris—
w; Rev. G. H. Wallace. Bridgeport:
I million board, Rev. G. E. Tyler, Bris-
toft'tf. B. Atkins. Yalesville, and Rev.
fltephen Redneck. of New Milford.
.“T REMEDY FOR GROUP.
‘ C. L. Thompson. a druggist of
. Ind» gives ~1he following
_ l advice to his customers:
WMWWneedaremedyfor
Wat Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
“ M absolutely has no equal for the
moon and cure of crane. For
M
,, , catatonia: AT once.
‘ . - ,O..O_ct. 21.—)lrs.Wil-
LOCAL risen euneuce Angry a.
Annual CmvantIOn of NatIOnal Asso-
ciation Opened In Hartford Today.
HARTFORD, Oct. 20.——Tlie annual
convention of the National A'saocliiilon
of Local Fire insurance Agents. open-
ed at the Putnam Phaliiiix Armory at
10 o'clock this morning with a large
attendance of delegates front all sec-
tions of the country. President Tho-
mas H. (leer, of Cleveland, 0.. presid-
ed and the address of welcome was
made by President William 13. Clark.
of Acfna insurance Company.
George D. Markham of St. Louis. past
president of the Association, In res-
ponding. referred to the very unusual
development of the Insurance in Hart
ford. directing attention to the signifi-
tiiitf facts connected with fire undoi-
writing In this city. He spoke of the
courage and enterprise of Hartford
fire underwriters and be made sortie
happy allusions to Thomas Hooker and
the constitution of 1639, speaking of
the old constitution as the birth of Ain-
crlciin Democracy. The great mass of
lot til ugt-iifs represented lit the convon
lion, he said, If frusictl, can help out
the problems of III" ill’t' companies
thiougboui the country. The grip and
tenacity which characterizes Hooker
and his associations have been the
traits of Hartford incn froin the begin-
ning, and lilt'ili' fruits are embodied in
the work carried on by the agents of
the companies.
Committees on resolutions and mm
Inafious were appointed by President
Gcer, the former consisting of the offi-
cers of the National Association and
the presidents of slate association.
while the committee on nominations ls
composed of one member from each
state association.
The president's address was made by
Thomas H. (Icon. of Cleveland, Ohio,
After referring to the history of the
association and the progress which it
has made since its organization in Chi-
cago in 1896 President (leer directed
the attention of the members to llic
multipli- agency cvii. individual ag-
cuts he said have made most encourag-
Iiig progress In the large cities, where
the evil Is so deeply rooted. by con-
ceiifrtitlng their business ill fewcr rom-
paucls In a sole agency basis and re-
signing some of those in much they felt
they had less interest by reason of
their tuulfiple representation. The com-
pany changing to the sole agency plan
at any point should be remembered by
the other agents In favoring It with
their surplus. thus enabling its sole
agent to maliitain the premium Income
of the company without diminution.
An agent Is appointed by a company
for a city, town or county on a com-
mission basis. He Is directly damaged
by the appointment of another agent
for the same company in the sumo ter-
ritory and immediately claims a larger
commission to make good the damage.
Under the inducement of increased
commissions every office becomes a
breeding place for solicitors and brok-
ers and all sorts iiud conditions of
men enter these two classes. There
has never been a publlisbcd reason
given justifying a multiple agency
system by any of those who are rc—
sponsible for If. l'ntlcr a proper local
agency system, said the speaker. a
commission of not over fifteen per
cent. On all classes of business should
be ample and on the basis of the busi-
ness of 1902 upwards of 810,000,000
would be saved annually, which Is now
expended In the illegitimate payment
of commissions. There Is no doubt
that a state has as legitimate a right, to
limit the maximum commission to
agents as it has to limit the rate of
interest.
No company or agent should be per-
mitted to pay any portion of the legal
commission to any one not duly au-
thorized as an agent.
The improved agency methods would
reduce losses on account of the exer-
cise of greater discretion. Careless or
unprlnclpled men would not find em-
ploynicnt in local agency work.
The progresa made In schedule rat-
Ing Is encouraging and it should be
the duty of the local agent to perfect
himself In the application of the
schedule and his most important con—
portion and duty is to get the rate
when made.
in concluding his address, President
Gccr said:
“Many of you have come long dis-
tances and all at your own personal
expense. Make the very most of every
hour and in the meetings. formal and
informal, let the right hand of good
frllowshlp be extended from state to
state and so bind us together In one
purpose, one faith and one hope. in
all our efforts let us remember that
the common good of all must be well
considered, whether it be the com-
pany. the agent. or their patrons.
Today's session of Ihe National Aa-
sociation of Local Fire insurance Ag~
onls’ Convention was called to order at
the Putnam Phalanx Armory at 9:30
o'clock, President Thomas H. Geer, of
Cleveland, 0., in the chair.
The first address was by Emmett
Rhodes, of Auburn, N. Y.. president of
the New York State Association. His
subject was '7Relstions of the Local
Agent to the Company Under the Amer-
ican Agency Systeg."
Manager Henry . Hess, of the New
York Fire insurance Exchange pre-
sented a paper on the topic "How
Schedule Rating Helps the Local Ag~
out.” .
The remainder of the day was given
over to pleasure seeking. At noon a
large number of the visitors and their
ladies left'on a steamboat excursion
down the Connecticut river. which was
given by the local fire insurance oom-
jes. Lon n was served on
mod the boats-
ho-party will return
late this “tendon. ~ _
’ _ dig—.—
. -lt's a mistake to imagine that itch-
ing piles can't. be cured; a mistake to
Eider a day longer than you can hol ,
, ’ a Ointment brings instant roll
no permanent cure. At any (in:
, 60 cents. . ;
one! THOIURN emu FOR iti-
. pm. .-
Rfiahad‘vl‘f illi-
~ . 3 o e e -
lglsoopel Church gr india and
Waste. sailed to!!! the steam-
- Bt-Imls for Southampton.
‘ ’ to India, wh e he has
hined.
It mutt: you (at.
energy and strcitgtb prtxlticcr.
from griddle cakes to candy.
the prudent housewife.
various household purgin-
grocers in three alaes.l ..'Ioc
.ctiiiti runners ca.
, Bette} Than
‘ ' " For Less Money
M0 00’?” SYHUP la a food and table delicacy com-
Contniiis all the. nutritive, strength-
ening properties of corn in n prc-digcstcd form, ready to use by
the blood immediately upon entering the stomach. A iinc food
for {ct-lilo folks, as well as Well folks.
thrivc upon its pure, \h'liolcsouic goodness.
A better syrup than you ever bought.
She Great J‘pread for Daily Bread.
Sold In airtight. friction-top this which are excellent for
”v
v
'
V
.U
U
0
pl
I‘ll. «lvt‘
'. «it h '
Honey.
Children love it and
ii i.i u remarkable
lixitcllclit for Ilii lioiiic uses
[In reasonable cost appeals to
u lien empty.
and 500.
lice fort and enlarge.
fluid by All
“CRUELTY IN SOUTHINGTON.
Young Girl Alleged to Haven Been
Seriously injured.
SOUTHINGTON, Conn, ()cl. 21.~—
One of the worst cases of child punisbv
meni ever known to have occurrotl
here has been brought to the atten-
tion of the authorities. it Is the case
of the ten year old sister of Mrs. Wil-
liam Reeves. it is ciiilnied that the
young girl, who lives with Mrs.
Reeves and her husband, has been
terribly treated. Mrs. lit-eves Is blind,
and according to the information rc-
cclvcd she has punished the girl by
tying her and burning her back with
hot list
dangerous wounds. The matter has
been taken to the tiolicc authorities
and prosecution will probably follow.
The truant officer of the town is
Investigating other cases reported to
be almost. equally brutal.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD 6001...
your conscience cieur and your bowels
open." There is a ton of common-
sense In it. Constipation Is death In
life. The Intestines arc. clogged with
matter. You must move it or be sick
—-fcvcr possibly. Take Cal-curs Sol-
vent, Dr. David Kennedy’s new medi-
cine until the bowels are clear and
natural. Write to the Cal-cum Com-
pany, Rondouf, N. Y., for a free sani-
ple bottle, "
GUILTY 0F BURGLARY.
Sentences imposed by Judge Wheeler
at Waterbury.
WATERBURY. )onn., Oct, 21.—
Judge George Wheeler. of Bridgeport.
presided at the session of the super
ior court which opened here yesterday.
Patti Jackson, Edward Murlcan anti
Joseph Casey, all of Waterbury, were
fotind guilty of statutory burglary.
Casey was sentenced to one year In
the county jail. Jackson was sen-
tenced to from one and one half to
two and one half years in state prison ,
and Murican got from three to four
years in the state prison. Joseph
Capolo. charged with assault with ill-
tenf to kill, was found guilty anti sen-
tenced to from three to four years
In the state prison.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frnnlilish flush. of New Castle.
i)ei., says: “1 suffered for years with
lyspcpsia. Feed to have great dis-
tress and belching. 1 tried everything
' could hear of, but nothing helped me
intil i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
em bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsied, F. H. Bax.
for. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
JAPANESE NEED NOT LEAVE
VLADIVOSTOCK.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct, 2I.-—A dc»
spatch lo the Novoc Vrcmya from Vla-
divostock under today's date says:
“The Japanese government has notified
Its consul here that there is no reason
why the Japanese should leave Vladi-
voafack. This was in reply to a query
of the consul on the subject."
DOMINION COAL CO. DIVIDEND.
MONTREAL. Oct. 21.—President
James Ross, of the Dominion Coal Com»
pany. has announced that he will rec-
ommend to the directors that In the fu-
ture the company's dividend shall be
at the rate of six per cent.
irons. inflicting painful and'
l BAPTIST SOCIETIES OFFICERS.
l
i _....
Young People's Union, and Connecti-
cut Convention Make Selections.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21.—'i‘hc second
days' meeting of tltc Connecticut llup-
;fisls opened with the meeting of the
tilaptisis‘ Young People's Union, A de-
,voilonal sermon was preached by
:l’i‘csltient Wise, Officers were chosen
’us follows: President~ licrbcrf E.
1Wisc, Norwich: first vice-president,
'llcv. (l. C, Sillifll', Torrlngton; second
mice-president, Rev. 1., B. Sears, (lro
’ton; secrcittry-—Charlcs F. Whitney.
iNorwich: treasurer—«Charles P, Walk-
;or New Haven.
The. Connecticut iliipflst convention
elected thc following officers: Presi-
dent. Hon, Comm 0. Spencer, Harte
lford; vice-president, Rev. J. C, Mackc~
over. New lamdon: secretary, Rev. lt‘.
:ll, D‘cviiic, Hartford; treasurer, W, l‘.
lWalker. New llritnln; Auditor. Alfred
{8, Spencer, Jr., Hartford.
The most important of the addresses
at this meeting was that of Secretary
InFl'iIli', who gave Ibtl report for the
Elloiird of Trustees. The report opened
"willi a tribute to Rm'. P. S. Evans.
lately pastor of ti church Iii Torriiig-
,ion. In the nuiltcr of State Missions
lit was stated that an old dcbi of $2.000
had been wiped tilt! and the your siarl-
jt-d free front debt,
—-_~-—-‘
A PERFECT PAINLESS PILL.
ifs the one that will cleanse the system,
,rct the liver to action. remove Ibo bile,
ttlcar the coinplmioii. cure headache
inutl leave it good tastc in the mouth.
[The famous little pills for doing such
work pleasantly and effectually are
,l‘icWIlt's Little Early Risers. Dob
llioore of Lafayette, lntl.. says: “All
.oihcr pills l but-.- used gripe and sick-
cn_ while DeWiti's Lliile Early Risers
lure simply perfect." Sold at Clifford
l'hurmai‘)‘. "
N. E. O. P, JOINT MEETING.
At the nit-ciiug of Park City lodge.
N. It), 0, P., lust night, one application
for membership was received and two
candidates were builotctl for and ac-
ceplt‘d, In pur more of a plan ad~
vised by the ox ctitlvt- board of the
Grand lodge if was decided to hold a.
ljoint meeting of the order with Park
I
i
ECiiy lodge at its next meeting, Nov.
2, and all of the members of the order,
including Sonvlew, Ida. Schiller,
Bridgeport and Sterling lodges of this
city. liousafonic of Derby. Lounshurry
of South Norwalk, uud Stamford lodge,
of Stamford, are to visit Park City
lodge. If is the intention to have
joint meetings of the lodges as often
as practicable during the winter, the
lodges alternating In entertaining.
Some of the lrond officers will be, pres-
‘cut and an entertainment and lunch
will be provided. In order to increase
the membership of the order the execu-
tive committee ,has decided to offer
prizes for new members, a prize valued
at $15 for five members, $25 for fen
new members, and $50 for 20 new mem-
bers. There will be a number of can-
didates to be initiated at the next
meeting of Park City lodge—Bridge
nort Farmer.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Gift»
for. Baxter's or Pleisted's. “
Facsimile
'pmvt-tl iiii' I‘I‘IIUI‘
I
No Appearance so Court Ordered
Judgment for Appellee.
(inc of Mary It}.tWi'IgliI Smith's iid~
vi-iilitrt-s ill litigation was disposed of
bv di-fuiiII lit the civil superior court
,i't‘ilil‘l'liily iiiloi'iioou. if was her appeal
front lil‘OIIIIIl‘. A coiniuiflcc pussiui
upon and set aside hcr (I()Wl'l" rights
in certain lands in her husband's t'n-
liiil‘. Judge Thomas C. (loughllii up
of the commlifoo.
I“l'(Illl thin judgment Mrs. Smith took
an appeal.
i'tstt-rilay the case was called before
Judge John M. ’I‘hnycr. There was
no appearance for Mrs. Siiilib anti lilli
court ordered a judgment for the ap-
pt-lIt-tI with costs. ‘
Mrs. Smith has bud much trouble
\vi'h iit‘l' luwyt-i's. Slit: finally declin-
(id to have anything to do with the
members of tho Full-field county bar
and her opiuloii of the legal lights
would look Interesting? -
Slut-t- she gave up furnishing buslv
fltflil for Bridgeport lawyers she has
tried out it few In New Haven. They
dropped her one by one. Her last
effort In this cast was through Wu!-
ious & Day. one of New Huveil'it inad-
liii: firms. Ilut they politely notified
IIII' court after awhile that they would
withdraw without injury to the lady’s
(use. Since that withdrawal lilt‘l‘t' has
Ilt't'n no attorney to look after affairs
and the default was assured unless Mrs.
Smith turned tip hcrsclf. This site
.li (‘Iiileli It) do.
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.
"()tir little daughter had on almost
fttiiil n'tnck of whooping cough niid
bronchitis." writes Mrs. W. K. liuvl-
land, of Armouk. N. Y.. “but, when all
other remedies failed. we saved, her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece, who had Consumption in an atl-
t’unced stage. also used this wonderful
medic-Inc and today site Is perfectly
well." Desperate throat and lung
diseases yield to Dr. King‘s New Dis-
.‘tivr-ry as to no o‘bcrmcdlclue on
corih. infallible for Coughs anti
(Iolils. 50c and 81.00 bottles guaran-
iccd by Frank H. Hunter. 'l‘rlnl bottles
free. "
.—
THAT TRESPASS LAW.
Attorney Says it Has Been in Force for
Years.
“I should judge from the articles 1
occasionally read in the newspapers
that there is a great deal of agitation
among the sportsmen and buntcrs of
the state over the sorcallcd trespass
ed by the last legislature."
'l‘liua spoke a prominent attorney
yesterday to a newspaper man who
happened to drop Into the law ofllre
at the time when clients Were not numr
crous.
“Now, its a matter of fact." continued
the man of law. “flint identical law has
been on the statute books during the
lust seventeen yours, and all the lust
legislature did Wflu to Insert the words,
‘or.liuutcr of wild liccs‘ to the original
law. which was not changed In any oth-
er respect.
“Why all the sportsmen In the state
should suddenly wake up to a situation
which has been In force' for seventeen
years Is entirely beyond my compro-
Iwusion."
To make the matter certain the law-
yor took down the statutes and pointed
Oil to the reporter Sections 1214 anti
1215, the first of which was passed in
WU. the latter In leo.—~Mcriilcii R00-
ord.
THE SALVE THAT HEALS.
without leaving a scar is DeWIft‘s. The
names Witch Hazel is applied to many
salvos, litit DoWiff’s Witch Hazel Salve
is the only Witch Hazel Salve made
first contains the pure unadulterated
wilt-h litizcl. if any other Witch Hazel
Salve Is offered you It Is a counterfeit”.
it). C. Dchif Invcuch Witch Hazel
Salvo and DcWIfI'a Witch Hazel Salve
Is the host salve In the world for cuts.
burns, bruises. Ieficr or blind. bleeding.
lit-hing and protruding piles. Sold III
the Clifford Pharmacy. “
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
Map in Stamford Jail Tried to Hang
Himself.
STAMFORD. Oct. 21.——-Jumcs Fiiila.
an Italian, 30 years of age. who a few
days ago sought the protection of the
police, claiming that he was being pur-
sued by persons who wanted to iakt.
his life. attempted to commit suicide in
his ccll at the jail last night by hung-
Ing.
Yesterday afternoon Fudn asked a
policeman for a revolver with which
he intended to blow out his brains.
Yesterday evening be tore his clothing
up Info strips and it was with this
lmproviscdirope that he tried to end
his life. He was found by the police
before he had succeeded In accomplish-
ing his object. When out down Fuda
attempted to hatter out his brains by
smashing his head against the walls of
his cell.
Italians in the vicinity of the place
where Fuda formerly lived say that
the man has had domestic troubles
which upset his mind.
PASSENGERS ON THE CEDRIC.
LONDON, Oct, 21.—Senators Lodge
and Turner and Mrs. Turner left Lon-
don this morning for Liverpool, where
they will board the White Star Line
steamer Cedric, which is to sail today
for New York. Lord Strathcona, Sec-
retary White of the United States em-
bassy; John W. Foster and several oth-
er frienda were present at Fusion Sta»
tied to bid farewell to the American
commissioners. Joseph Pope, a repre-
sentative of the Canadian government
and one of the assistant secretaries of
the Alaskan Tribunal, left on the same
train. which also took Joseph Pulitzer
and party, the Marquise de Talleyrand-
PcrIgord. Princess Ruepeii de Paggio
Susan and Mr. and Mrs, James Speyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will
Join the Cedric at Queenstown.
SCHOONER PERRY DISABLED. '
BOOTHBAY HARBOR. Maine, Oct.
21.-—-The ‘ schooner Ellen C. Burke.
which arrived today from the fishing
I
I
l
I
1',
grounds, brought in the 152 ton schoon-
er John J, Perry, of Rockland In a dia~
abled condition. Them. which was
bound from New York to Rooklsnd
with a cargo of coal, was picked up
during the gals Monday night. Her
foremost was am to the deck. the
bewsnrlt. all thehead goat- and stand-
liiw which 1111 the papers any was pass-
Mr. Kolich says: “i had no appe-
tlIc: food did not taste good, and my
stomach was fill] of gun coilliiiuully.
My indigestion became. so had my
stomach refused the plaincsi food. i
become thin. nervous and gloomy. iiy
advice of a very good physician 1 took
Paine’s
find Nervous indignation.
1428 Eighth Street. St. Louis, M0.. August 26, 1903.
l’iiiiie's Celery Compound. if dltl me
a world of good. My digestion has
never been so good Ill my life as It is
today. Since using Paiuo‘s Celery
'Coiupouud i huvd learned of hundreds
of others who have used it for the same
,troublc with splendid results."
Colony
Compound
Cured Him.
KICKED OVER OIL STOVE.
Young Mac at New Haven Seriously
Burned,
NEW llAVlCi', Ot-f. 21.——Htlwurd
Wriiiii, ii ,l‘illlllg man, had a narrow
escapi- from being lilil'lii'ii to death yes-
ierduy afternoon, Young Wriiiu is sub-
ject to file and while suffering front
one this nficriion be kicked over It
lighted oil stovt- iti his room, setting
the room on fire. The fire was not
discovered until some time later by
ibelaiidlndy. AI liliil limo ernn was
unconscious and badly burned. “0
was taken to the New Haven hospital,
He Is not believed to be seriously
burned.
DIETING INVITES DISEASE.
To curo Dyspepsia or indigestion It
Is no longer necessary to live on milk
and toast. Starvation produces such
weakness that the whole system bo-
t-omes an easy prey to disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Curc enables the stomach
anti digestive organs to digest and as-
similate all of the wholesome food
‘hat one cares to eat. and Is a never
falling cure for Indigestion, Dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles. Knriol di-
gests what you ont~makcs the stom-
nch sweet. Sold at Clifford Phar-
macy. “
DEATH BY CARBOLIC ACID.
WINSTED, Oct, 21.—Honry ii. ("at-
lIn, aged seventy-four years, was found
dead yesterday at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. .lulla Ransom, front the
effects of. a dose of carbollc acid. it
Is believed that he committed suicide
on account of ilespoudciicy. lie left
a long letter in which be quofed pas-
sages from the Scriptures. arranged for
his funeral. and badc his relatives fare-
well.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Copinln'li, Hubbard, of Mil-
ford, Del, says: "Brazilian Balm sav-
etl my boy's life. lie began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gave,
him a low doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right In the mom-
ing.” For Silit‘ by If. H. PlalsleiL F.
ii. Baxter, and The Clifford Phar-
mncy. "
TRIAL 0N MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE,
lile‘lllt‘lEiJ). Oct. 2l.-,—Thc trial of
John Adams on the charge of man-
slaughter fordhc alleged killing of
(‘lurcnce Carey. In Winstetl, was begun
in the Superior Court yesterday.
Adams is a colored man 22 years old.
He is accused of having killed Carey
during a quarrel while the two men
were walking along the railroad track
in Winstcd with two colored women.
TRIED TO CASH FORGED CHECK.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn, Oct. 21.—
}dward Foster, who was arrested yes
I-erday in Boston, as ho aligbfcd from
I train, Is charged with Inducing Nich-
olas llcnnci‘. a. liveryman, to cash a
S '.a
and alloys Fovorlshnoss. It
certain: ,
Insrlsainami' and
were lost. Sh mm;
1'».
hey-
all sails i ‘
I INJUNCTION AGAINST SCHOOL.
,t NICW IIAVICN, ()cf. ill—"Au Injunc-
tflon was obtained In the Superior
Court yesterday rcsirliining the board
'of st'lcctmcn and flu- school committee
‘of lilf' town of Humdcn from going
.itbcittl with the erection of it new School
lhoust- for which an appropriation of
$9,000 was grimlcd. Accmdliig to tho
icitizcits who prayed for on Injuncilon,
jibe school house matter was not mon-
iioncd In the call for the town meeting
which acted on It, and the meeting was
Iilcgul.
easiest ,
Ilia llintl for Halo Alvin Bough
Bears the
Signature of ,
MICHAEL TERRIBLE‘S TRIAL.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 21,—Thc trial of
Michael ’l‘t-rriblc charged with the mur-
dcr of Patrick Coffee, at the works
of the New Haven Gas Company
on March 16 last, was begun yesterday
before a jury in the superior court. Out
of sixty-five men summoned for jury
duty. thirty were examined before the
jury was selected.
I. BROKE iNTO HIS HOUSE.
I S, 1.0Quinn, of Cavendish, Vt.. we
{robbed of his customary health by In
t vzislou of Chronic Constipation. When
fllr. King's New Life Pills broke Into
1 his house, his trouble was arrested and
Anow bc‘s entirely cured. They're guar.
lflnlf‘u’ul to cure. 250 at Frank B. Baxter's
idi'ug store. “
COLORED KNIGHTS TEMPLARS.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 2l.——Colored
{Knights Templar from the New York
jurisdiction came here yesterday to at-
li'llti a grand conclnvc being held under
the auspices of the Grand Comninndery,
There was :1 parade, reviewed by city
officials.
CONFESSIONS OF A PRIEST.
llov. Jno. S. Cox, of Wake, Ark..
writes, “For 12 years I suffered from
Yellow Jaundlce. 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
flint had me In its grasp for twelve
years." if you want a reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble,
stomach disorder or general debiliiy.
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by Frank H. Baxter. Only 50c, “'
RATHBONE SISTERS MEETING.
NAUGATUCK. Oct. 21.——’l‘he annual
convention of the Rathbone Sisters was
held here yesterday with fourteen dele-
gates from subordinate lodges and
forty-seven chiefs present. Jennie E.
Dcviuc, of Seymour, grand chief, pro-
!500 check, said to have been forged. tslded.
The Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has boat
in use for over 30 years, has home the signature of
‘ and has been made under his per-
sonal supervision since its infhnoy .
» Allow no one todeceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitations and “Joshua-good" are but;
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. 1
What ’ is CASTQBIA. .
Castor-Ia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups.
contains neither Opium. Morphine no:- other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It doom:- Worms
r
a
It is Pimento It
cmDhfl'hmIInd Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, oneseConatipation
and Many. It. assimilates the Food. regular. the
Stomach and Barrels. giving healthy and natural slow.
The Children’s Moo-TM Mother's m
Norwalk Chronicler