W YORK, November“ z—Twenty-
‘ men three women and a ten-
tho-oil! babe were burned to death
MW in s lire that started ear-
tnorning. in the five-story
tn house at 620 Eleventh ave-
and which the police and coroner
. e to have been of incendiary ori-
of the peculiar features of the
,in addition to the startling
Ilia. are that the fire was prac-
ly extinguished in twenty minutes,
the police could learn of but one
. Ion being injured other than those
0 lost their lives, and that the prop-
y loss was only $7. 000. The dead.
W o are mostly Italians, are:
“Duissppl Rosin eighteen years old;
htonlo Rossi. twenty years old; Jus-
lilo Rossl. twenty—one years old; Nich-
Nogal. twenty-five years old:
Pietro Dorsal, twenty-six years old;
tonic Biocsro thirty-four years old;
uleta Vlngl' guerro. twenty-seven
rs old. wife of Dual: Philomena
newt. ababe; Antonio Villno. twenty-
sdven years old; Frances Villno. his
is, twenty-seven years old; Sarah
’Tooie. forty-eight years old; Antonio
Angelo. forty years old; Pasquale
rotto forty-one years old; Fiuuk
astrenio. twenty-four years old; Mat-
emf-no. Forty years old; Jase
Mustrim. ofMustilIo, twenty years old;
. ie't ro Don thirty years old; Jo-
. eph Zerowi b. twenty-four years old;
Frank also, twenty years old;
. ch, seventeen years old;
. ’I, twenty-two years old;
Gluesppi ppelli, thirty-five years old.
hreo unidentified Italian laborers
The only person injured. so far as
can be learned, is Mary Jane Quinn.
ol‘ly- years old who was burned about
the face and hands and severely bruis-
ed‘ by leaping from a second fioor fire
eacape to the ground.
‘in several appartmsnts in the tene-
moot Hallowe' en parties were in pro
gram and the guests at these added
gractly to the number of persons In
the house. and made the crush and
:ap. lJ..‘!S(‘.ilDe more than it ordinarily
WOIII'I one been Although plentiful-
ly .pcovided with fire escapes. front and
roar. escape here was cut of! In a few
' lnutes after the fire started by the
bodies of the dead being wedged in
the. openings leading to the ladders.
ill 6 fire had been burning for some
- ihutes before It was discovered. it
had startetd in the basement and.
rushing upward. had attacked the stair-
ay leading to the apartments in a
' short space of time the flames had so
cayeloped the stairway that egress
tidal the building by It was impossi-
his. The house from the third to the
door was entirely destroyed At
windows. front and rear. bodies of
and women were jammed, show-
thsi a desperate struggle to get
had resulted in the complete
king of these exits to the fire as-
a and had been the cause of a
ilhlber of the Inmates being suffocat-
ed. Perhaps the most tragic sight was
which the firemen saw on a bed
alongside II window at the rear of the
follrth floor. where were the bodies of
the men. Each had clutched the one
neat to him in an endeavor to push him
away in order to get to the fire escape
s. outside. The features of the men were
< , ed. some with rage. others with
Ilailay. had in two instances the men
lpped each other so hard that
. had been drawu and had run
If their hands.
0n the third floor were found the
bodies of hisculets Vingigurro and her
baby. The mother had crawled to the
Mt window and had succeeded in
“gingham sill when she was suffo-
/
iii
ill
4
her arms lay the body of her
. . F—‘—'———-—
CHOKED WITH DOUGHNUTS.
Wild Coatinuiatlons of Dying Mart
. Mada People Think Hlm Insane.
CHICAGO. Nov 2.—His wild gesti-
culations mistaken for the frenzy of
a mambo. Frank Hayden was allowed
10.9.15“ to death last night. A piece
of doughnut lodged in his throat de-
privlng him of the power of speech.
and when he struck himself on the
hack and beckoned passers- -by no one
ventured near.
' «V Winch, with falling strength he tried
to“inssrt a silver tube in his throat
seine one shouted "look out. he is
going to shoe " spectators fled in
are The police arrived at length In
w to a summons to capture an in-
. Mint Hayden was dead.
Hayden underwent tracheotomy
_ » ago, and since then could
' With lately without a silver
hid throat. Last night. how-
. tube was in his pocket when
- . s nataurant and ordered
doughnuts.
shay eon earns.
‘NIDI. Him}. -'-tPolItical par-
brain are now ready for the
I
this
“I
wsstv m . unILLd'.
Orders Issued by Captains Comateck
and Bloomer.
Captain ii. J. Bloomer. of (‘qupuny
D. has issued these orders:
Pursuant lot) 0. No. 4. ll. II.. dated
October 23 1903. the mcmbois of this
command, will hold weekly evening
drills of one hour and fifteen minutes
on Wednesday evenings. beginning at
8:15 o'clock, from Novcmcbr to May.
proaimo. both inclusive.
The first call for drill will be sound-
ed at 8:10 o'clook sharp. Members
will take their places In linc fully
equipped at the first call.
A company meeting will be held In
the Armory. Thursday evening. Oct.
29. 1903. at 8:”) o'clock p. m. Mcnr
bers will procure their equipment from
time and place it in their respcctlvc
lockers in the equipment room.
Applications for mtunbcl'shlp should
be presented at this mecIlng.
Captain W. I. ComsIoI-k. of ('mnpnny
it‘. has issued these orders:
In compliance with (Icucrul Order
No. 2. Regimental Headquarters. dat-
ed Oct. 26. 1903. members of this coni-
mind are hereby ordcrcd to rcport at
the Armory. Tuesday evening. Nov. 3.
1903. and each Tuesday evening there
after until June lsl, l‘JUi. for the pur-
pose ol.’ drill and instruction.
Assembly and roll-cull .wlli
gin promptly at 8 o'clock.
Members are required to attend reg-
ularly. all drills. AbscnIcI-s from any
drill are subject to a line of nut- dol-
lur.
GIFT OF NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.
ll
IML
Library of Browu University Enrich-
ed by Valuable Collection.
The library of Brown University has
recently been enriched by the gift of a
collection of newspaper clippings. The
collection contains about 200,000 cut-
tings, all of which are carefully cred-
ited. dated and folded for reference.
it covers a period of about 20 years and
relates to nearly every question that
has been before the public dining that
flow. and been the subject of ncws~
paper discussions.
There is a record of nearly cvery lIn-
portant -labor strike that has occurred
since 1883. taken from the newspapers
in the city where tbc strike occurred.
affording II record from which nearly
a complete history of labor troubles
could be written of. The progress of
city transit, and the controversies bc~
tween the authorities or cities and
street car corporations I.\ included.
About 10.000 cuttings relate to jour-
nalism. There is also a newspaper ac-
count of the Spanish ’iil. gathered day
byday. On most questions the record
is exhaustive.
The collection was made by Walter
C. liamm. now United States consul
at Hull, while he was a member of the
editorial staff of the Philadelphia
Press. When fully classified and nr~
ranged It will form one of the most in-
teresting features of the university li-
brary. and be Invaluable to students
and investigators.
STATUE T0 JOHN WINTHROP.
The commission created by the last
legislature to erect a statue to (lover
nor John Winthrop hold a nicetiug Fri-
day aftcrnon in the omcc of cx-Govcr-
nor McLean in the Aetna building in
Hartford. liela Pratt of Boston, the
sculptor_ presented a sketch of a figurc
which is later to be elaborated into a‘
model. it represents a man of the an
SU
“I
I .I..
To NC
‘2
‘ ‘I
Wash in the Sunlight way and.
you I ill understand.
work with less soap. less limo and
less labor and it
“Sunlight way” of washing“ is the
9983' way of washing. .
' ACK FOR “LAUNDRY" SHAPE SUNLIGHT
lu‘
girl
It does the
does it well. The
tee-Revolutionary period standing on u
rock, He is dressed in the costume of
his day and his coat is flying in thc;
breeze. It Is a spirited and attractive;
presentation and the commission ac;
cepted it so far as to request the sculp-
tor to submit a complete model. The
statue is to stand in Lew London. Mr.
Pratt declined to permit the reproduc-
tion of his sketch for use. in the news-
papers. The. members of the commis-
sion are ex-Governor George P. Mc-
Lean. Colonel Norris (l. Osborn of New .
Haven. and Hon. Robert Coll of New
London.
TRUST COMPANY'S DEMURRER
SUSTAINED.
The demurrer of the Bfldgeport
Trust Company. administrator of the
estate of the late George Francis Gil-
man. in George W. Smith's appeal-icons. . .2
commissioners. has been sustained by
Judge John M. Thayer In the civil su-
perior court. The Trust Company dc.
murred to the claim of Mr. Smith. on
the ground that payments for which
claims are made against the Gliman
estate were made after the death of
Mr. Gilmau and without authority of
him or the administrators. Judge
Thayer finds that the claim was one
which the commissioners on the estate
properly refused to rcvlew. and says In
his memorandum that it is not properly
before his court.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
silian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
10. 26, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
for. Baxter's or Plalstled's. ”
FINAL RALLIES IN PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE. R. 1.. Nov, 2.—-Politi
cal leaders of the state were making {
final arrangements today for tomor- .
row‘s balloting. The Republican cam
paign was concluded Saturday night. ,.
when the members of the state ticket 5
and many prominent Republicans ad
dressed large audiences. Tonight the
final rally at the Democrats will be
held with Governor Garvin. Congress-
man Granger, and others as speakers.
Today the Democrats were claiming
the state by 3,009 and the house by a
email majority,
were counting 6.000 to 7.000.
plurality for their candidate for Govu
use: and the control of both branches
of the Legislature by a safe margin. .i
nacho...”—
lNEW 7033 Nov, 2.—Wi out-ma:
e or demonstration more an S .000
embers of John Alexander Dowie's
‘ ion Host" left the city for home to-
Only about a hundred of Dowie' s
flowers are in New York and
ey latitude members of the choir.
elders and sub-overseers.
“finite”6 the Republicans, ,
N. luwvis.
Connecticut Masonic Volt-ran Associa-
tion is sending out lhc rcpor: of the
llIil'lyillil‘tl annual rouulou. Ill Bristol,
with Franklin lodge. II‘. and A. M., Jun.i
.
.35.
liurlIhuInstctl.
in crested in tbc town and III River
[side ccnIeterI. wbltb be named.
IIhetc his father.
olhc I:
lionsshould be sent to Mr.
memorial services for Venerable illusi-
er Lee will be held at the reunion in
MEMORIAL FORJWM. w. LEE.
Report of Connecticut Masonic Vet-
eran Association.
Secretary/1‘1casurcr the licv. Alonzo
of Montpelier. \'l.. of tlic
Tbc report bus bccn Ilcluycd to his
low of its being matlc n Incmorlul l’lllili-
bcr for Vcncrublc Musicr Willlluu Wul-
lacc Lee. of Mcritlcu. who died Scptcm-
bcr Ii.
nice of the reunion at Bristol. the noc-
rology of the year.
members recclvvd ill the Bristol rc-
uuion. and thc names of the veterans
ptcacnt The frontisplcc c is a half tone
poItIuii of RolwII (‘
founder and first president of the Con-
necticut Mai-Ionic
A picturi- of Venerable Master law is
gin-n in the repoIt.
presented ronI tbc pen of Scuetury
Trcnsurcr
sketch and account of the funeral scr-
viccs Is also included. .
The Senior Associate Muster Roswell ‘
Atkins. of Bristol, has appointed a BK"
morial committee composed of Secre-
tary~Trcnsurer Alonzo W. Lewis. John
H. Burloy. of Bridgeport. and Henry W.
Atwood. of Waterbury.
(Will u monument to \‘cneiablc Master
IIPI‘
Vullcy.
The report contains tbc mine
the uumcs of new
Nat aInore the
Veteran Association.
and an eulogy ls
Lewis. A biographic hi
it is desired to
in Riverside cometI-II l’lcnsunt
Barkhumsted.
\‘cucruble Mastcr Lee was born in
and was always deeply
and
Mothers and many
Subsc-rlp
lmwla. A
II-laliII-s arc Illlilt‘il.
Waterbury. next June. Mr. law was the
yerabic master from June '25. 1879. to
his (It‘lilIl.
gi'uull lodge of Connecticut,
M..
pllcs for 40 yours.
pcrmancnliy.
bums. bruises. sprains, lacerations. ec-
zema. letter, salt rhcum. and all oiliei
skin diseases.
Witt on the package—all others are
cheap
b_I (‘ lifford Pharmacy
lie was grandmaster of the
it‘. and A.
in 1874 and 1875.
CURED OF PILES AFTER 40 YEARS.
Mr. C. Haucy. of Geneva. 0.. had the
Dectors and dollars
could do him no lusting good. De-
Wili's Witch Huzcl Salve cured him
Invaluable for cuts.
Look for the name Di"
worthless counterfeits. Sold
C.
A SOUTH AFRICAN VISITOR.
Mrs. Louise 1. Seymour. of South
Africa and England arrived on the
steamship "Cedric."
Friday. on a vis-
it to her brother-inlaw. ell-Commis-
sioner of Patents John S." Seymour. of
East avenue.
en route to California. is the widow
of that brilliant young mining engin-
eer.
Mrs, Seymour. who Is
known to many Norwalk, people.
who was killed during the Boer war
some; one}; quire new vents.
in South Africa..‘ ‘
Dot deposit is ”rim
' ”he Salli" 5“
saunas. and Pain in
“I‘M”; Stops Getting VP '
Emma Children.
§ S5° CENTS A IOX
pinnacles IT "I
n "house party"
r
YOUNG WOMAN' S RESCUE.
Boy In Winsted.
Miss Iloiolb) Ruin-rm of Winstctl
'fIilllgIllPl" oi' tbc III‘V. ll. ii lioltcils.
secretary of the Connecticut liibic soti—
cty. rescued a Film” boI Francis lvcs.
lugcd about six
’iv‘rldny morning The little boy was
on his way to school and bccoming
frlgbicncd at u big qusllff lu' lniIdvt-II-
icntly stepped backwards off the side.
I
under Main strc II Item tbc foot
Chestnut street.
two feet Ilcep and lilt‘ little fellow Won
in over his head.
curried under the sldcwulk, Miss Rob'
erts. who witncsscd the arc ldcut drop-
ped flat on the walk and rcuchiug down
into the week gtubbcd the boy s
clothes. licr (.‘III‘S had brought James
pulled the child up.
Had Miss Roberts lawn u
later tbc lad would have been swept
uudcr the street out of ‘llt‘i rcu(b.
i m..-
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY.
foI itself. men when but slightly dis
ordered or over-loaded. Kodol Dye
pepsin (‘urc supplies the natural .luic-
thc stomat II relaxing the nervous thI-
siou while the inflamed muscles of that
organ are allowed Io r. El and hcnl. Kn
dol Dyspepsia (luri- digests what you‘
rich, red blood.
mat-y.
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.
MIDDLETOWN. l“nnn.. Nm’cmbcr
-—it bus bccn found III ccssury to dI~
\‘lIic eight I‘cciiuilon clusscs this year.
In
sccond your (‘Icrtm III 1‘ be largest class
ls elementary matln inuilts. numbering
Illtl: the largest class meeting In a sin
gle section is elcmcntury English Lit-
I-ruture. numbering eighty-four.
The junior wcck committee. consist—
lng of H. B. l-‘icld. East Hampton. Ct:
J. S. Amcs. lilngliumton. N. Y.. and
H. N. French. Bridgeport. CL, are ar~
ranging fora "junior week,” to be held
about the middle of May All the fru-
ternlties will be urged to hold
or “Indies‘ week."
several events will be scheduled.
cludlng. probably. two base hall gamiens.
a glee club concert. the junior promo-
nnde. amateur tbmtricals. anti a col-
kg? song on the campus.
Ten studI-nts have been elected by
the college body to represent it on the
“college senate."
disputes between those bodies.
ten chosen are: .H. Garilson
Paterson. N. .l.: R W Gillespie. '04.:
Brooklyn. N. Y.: II. 1‘. ia-gg. ‘04 Wor-l
I-cster. Muse: Ii MacNuughteun ‘04
lngdale. N. .l.; C IW Atwater. '.06 Mid-
dietowm CL; i Monroe 00 Brat-
tleboro. Vt. .and F 1.. Bragg '07. Hud-
son N. Y.
The “finding list" just issued by the
acuity shows a faculty of thirty-five.
. eight of whom are non-instructors; a
graduate list of nineteen. eight of
whom are women. and a student regis-
ratlon of 309. composed of 274 men
and thirty- five women The four class-
1904.6~i; 1905. 61: 1906. 83;
ty and student body to be exactly equal
numerically to those of a year ago: the
number of women ssrisen three and
the graduate list t _ ve: while the en-
tering class has fal on four and the to
tal number of men in college,‘three.
R. E. Martin. 15.- Amherst. Mass.
has been elected treasurer of the mus-
lcai clubs in place of E. R. Plumb. '05.
Syracuse. N. Y.. resigned. G. G. Rey-
nolds. '05. Brook , N. Y.. has been
elected manager 0 the Williams-Wes.
leyan debate. in place of S. F. Han-
cock. ‘05. Syracuse. N. Y.. resigned.
The Association of New England
Coils es assembled at Wesleyan on
Thu day and Friday for Its annual
meeting. The piysident and one pm
‘feasor from each of the fourteen coll-
. ages for men in New England. were
preset and many questions concerning
educational work were discussed.
Professor Nicolsoa represented Wes.
. lens at the Boston meeting’of eleven
New England colleges which met to
determine from what preparatory
schools certificates should admit to col.
logos in lieu of examinations.
i.‘
Daughter of Bible Workers Saves a:
yt‘lIIS ronI Ilrowuiukl
walk and fell into a crock that flows
of
. \\ ‘I‘ us ubuut
1'” u ‘ w tI a bIavc effort to s
IIi'illf‘t’ he could be
‘lilnes to the spot and with his hclp sbc
minute '
Kodol Dy spepsla Cure does for tbc} ment made no li‘BI IliffcII-ntc and that
stnmath that w-blIh it Is unable to do they would Ilcmur to it again. which
es of digestion and docs the work of case and denied the motion.
will and enables the stomach and Iligcs .
tivc organs to transform all food into
Sold by Clifford PlIur-I
. I
’I‘hc four Incrtlug in tbrcc sections arc.
clcmcntary l“-rcnI iI IlIeI-k. Herman and i
ll ‘.
ninul
which is a joint can».
mlttee chesen annually from the sin-3
dents and facility for the settlement oil.
The'
New York. N. Y.: T. W. Burnett. '05.
Summit. N. Y.; IS. Hancock. ‘05.i
Syracuse N. Y: ..M Y.ard ’.05 Farm-'
A comparison with the find- ‘
ing list of a year ago shows the facul- -
850 schools had lied for th csrti- '-
‘ I
.I mailman ma.-
Letter from Judge Perry Added to En-
tertainment.
A very ilnc example of “the law's
delay" cumc up in tho clvli superior
court this morning bI-forc Judge John
M. ’l‘buycr and afforded lbc waiting
lawyers much IllnllRt'Tllt’nl for several
minutes. Incidentally a letter on tbc
subject was lead from Judge John ii.
Perry. and thin IIIldI-d to the enter-
tnlnmcui.
it was all In the action brought by
John Hurley and wife. of Stamford.
against the contracting firm of Dwight
CI liailey. The accident happened
ion ycars ago. The complaint was
first returned to court in April 1890.
and It has been
over l-lIIlt't‘. There are only six old-
er cases on the court docket.
Mr. liurlcy occuplcd ll house not
for from the tracks of the New York.
New Haven a Hartford H. il. Co.
'l‘lIc defendants Wcre conducting blast-
lng operullons. A blast went off and
a large stone was liurlcd upon the
roof of the plaintiff's house. Mrs.
Hurley was III a delicate condition at
the time. Serious results followed.
The complaint was instituted sev-
eral mouths aftcrwards. It was ul-
lcged that Mrs. Hurley suffered severe
mental singulsh as tbc result of the
shock.
The form of the complaint IIItI not
Room to suit quI tin-re vvcrc sI-vcrul
amendments. Then in lllllfi the III--
fondant flit-II :-. motion to strike out
und upon that "union the I-usc slum-
bcrcd among ilIo filcs for scvcu long
ycum.
In Ihc Incumimc much lmppcnctl.
H‘ouuscl on bolh sides wcro I-lIIIuchI
iscvcral times. AtIoI-ucy Tierney
'started ofl‘ for the plaintiff. tlicu
' Spcnkcr Michael Kcucaly took charge.
and rcccntly Stiles Judson. .II'.. took
command. On tbc other side Judge
I it. J Walsh first mounted the defense.
i thin Judgc how and now It is III thc
bands of Hart 6': Keclcr with tho lai-
th doing the olcadlng.
W hen Mr Judson got into tbc cusc=
be put III a ncw complaint to which
l the defense cutcred II demurrer This
{was argued before Judgc Case last'
spring. lie held it over the holidays
land tbcn decided in favor of the dc-
fcndanta. Sustaining this dcmurer
practically killed the case. This morn
l ing on tbc short calendar Iounsci made
.lcuvc to amcnd. The dcmunI-I hold
that it was slmplv a‘ fright Iasc“
culled.
of ii.
2
But the plaintiff held that Judge
slu'ubcrlug along .
. that. Knuc's '
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.—0ut of curl-
unity to learn why he persisted in stay
ing about tbc Union Station here yes-
iciday the- police look under detention
William A Kauc \\ ho said he belong
(‘ll at 292 SuInmcI lure-ct. East Bos-
ton. AI tbc police station it was found
pIIckIIs were full of mon-
cy the total amount being $l27 In bills
and silt“ Kunc was askcd whcre he
got the money and finally told a story
to the c ff'ctt lhni llc obtained his fath-
cr's baukbooks. onc f0I Si 100 and the
other for $300 and on these he ob-
tained $500. lie says he returned the
bank books and went to New York. giv-
ing a companion whom he knew as
Arthur Walkcr. $200. Kane says he
came here last night and spcnt $50.
The police have sent. word to Boston
that the story may bc investigated.
A GOOD NAME.
i-‘rom personal experience I testify
that (IDWltt‘s Little Early Risers are
that III-Will's Little Early Risers are.
me it by asking forI
rightly named bccause they ‘give
strength and energy and do thelI
onk with t-ascflv—W T. Eamon. Boeruc.
Tx.c Thousands of people are using
WI these tiny little pills in prefercme to
Judge Case sustained this It |ow I all others. becausc they are so pleasant
Iund cffcci ual. Thcy cure bllllousness.
CM“ "”SI'IINIW‘WII ”‘0” ”WW” 'lfilplti llIIr. jaundice. sick headache.
:and desired to make lht‘ I-omiilfllil‘lmncnputimi etc
more RIN'CIIII' In RIIUWIHS "I!“ I’ll-“I‘m I and wcakcn. but clcanse and strength-
i (‘II-
lIIquv was done.
Attorney Keelcr opposed tbc mo
tion suongly and read a history of
illic cusc logcihcr with :I
:lcttcr from Judgc Pcriy which drcu
smllcs from the Iourt. Attorncy Keel-
‘,cr claimed that the proposed amcnd
i would mean unollici request lot
I amendment.
Judge Thayer took this view of the
Attorv
uey chlcr moved for judgement upon
the Ilcmurrcr but Judge ThaycI would
'not grant that as the motion was not
upon the short calendar.
; __,-.__ .__,_____
A RUNAWAY BICYCLE.
Terminated with an ugly cut on the
lcg of .l. B. Orncr. Franklin (lI'oI‘c. ill.
til IlmclopI-Il u sIubborn ulcuI uuy-lcld
ling to donors and IenchiI-s for four
more. Then BqulI-n' s Aiuicu Sulvc
curcd. It's just as good foI IIlllllN.
Scolds, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25.
at Frank II. Baxter's Drug Store. ‘
o.‘
I TIE GAME OF TWELVE POINTS.
, Ii .IIII‘l‘Olil). NOI. ‘.’.w.\ tic more of
'tuI-lie points “as the men" of the grid—
'iIoII Ioutcst bctuceu llurtford lllgh
:iillil Springficld High today. In each
{half six points were scorcd by each
ltcum. it was a fine game and the fea-
ture was the 70 yard run of Uxion to
‘u touchdown for Springfield.
”crowd was on ihc side llncs and thc
.tcams were constantly cheered lu'
hearty fashion.
; —No matter how long you have had
I the cough. if it hasn' i already .iev-ciop
ed lntn consumption. Dr Wood' a Nor-
Iway Pine Syrup will cure it.
I > a” > H
l
l
l
l
l
.
Don thinkthatyourlivcrneedstrest.
ing if you are bilious. .It don’ t. It's
I your stomach. That' Is, your stomach is
really wit-tonnes the bilionsncss. lthsa
put your liver out of order.
See what’s the matter with your
stomach.
Sick stomach (liver and then
there’s trouble. other Ssigel's Syrup
moomachandthmali’swcll. That's
Insemination-hell.
Moth” Col‘ol‘s mun
my b no secret. Contempt-laud
: dru'ybottle. Buth'sthesimplc.
hasten way it's made, the herbs, Edits.
hsrhand other-ingredients of whichitia
composed, that make' It so eficscious.
Any real cause of indigestion and
biliousncsscan becomdwith a few bottles
ofthis wenda'fidsimflsfiuit syrup.
ltnrsdhusnfsmcsan. I!“ Last-Ira,
humorous .
They do not purge
Soil bI Clifford Pharmacy. ”
KILLED BY HIS TRAIN.
NFW ll-\\'ICN NoI. .—Albert‘.3 Flcm-
..ing of .317 l’oplai street, a motormnn
l“llillli)_¥'t(l on tbc Munufacturtws' Street
Railway in this city was killed Satur-
Ilay afternoon ncur tbc Cedar Hill sta-
tion of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. He was pushing
it'll londcd cars up a grade with his run
tor car. when something went wrong
and he slcppr-Il from the motor to in‘
vestlgalc. While. he was on the track
IIIc train slipped back and passed ov-
cr his body. cutting ii in two. He was
t'ortytwo years old and leaves a son
and u (laughter. lie foruIcrly lived in
Newark. N______.... J. .
CASTOR M
For Inhale and Children.
llu find You Hm Alvin Bough
Bears the
Signature of
NEW STATION AT GREENWICH.
GREENWICH. Nov. 2.-—A crew of
{casi- bound station.
mcu began Saturday on the improve-
lmcnts about tbc. Greenwich station in
A big.
preparation for the erctlon of a new
Plans for the
now station which is to stand at the
south side of the truck. are now being
drawn. It will measure twenty-six by
sixty foot and will bc equipped in mod-
ern style.
DISASTROUS WRECKS.
Carelessness is responsible for many
a railroad wreck and the same causes
are making human wrecks of sufferers
from Throat and Lung troubles. But
since the advent of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption. Coughs
and Colds. even the worst cases can
be cured. and hopeless resignation Is
no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg.
of Dorchcster. Mass. is one of many
whose life was saved by Dr. King‘s
New Discovery. This great remedy
is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung
diseases by Frank H. Baxter. Drugglst.
l’rlce 5th; and $1.00. Trial bottles
free. '
MOTORMAN FELL FROM CAR.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 2.—-Phillp Cle-
ments. a motorman employed on the
Mechanics‘ Railroad a local stretch of
trackagc fell from his car Saturday of
famous and was out In two under the
wheels. The reason for his fall Is
not apparent. He was unmarried and
lived on Popular street.
A SAFE REMEDY FOR COUGHS
AND COLDS lN CHILDREN.
As a safe medicine for the cure of
coughs and colds nothing will compare
with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Mr. Frank 0' Here, of Frankliuville. N.
Y. has this to say concerning its use
In his home. "Chamberlain‘s Cough
Remedy is our remedy for all kinds of
coughs cold and Inn affections. We
find it especially with our family
of small children. as It is always de«
sirable to give the little ones some-
thing that is free from harmful after
eflccts and that is just why we like
this remedy. We have every confi-
dence in it. and have used the medicine
very successfully In our family." For
sale by Stillson Powell .. Baxter
Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy. ‘ -”
"How's your motherf‘i asked the
o-ooo-OOG-ooooooooooooooo
“POCK-ETS FULL OF MONEY.
a Wonderful Success of Dr.
. 3!.-- _. J
‘ DEAL IS CLOSED.
For Sale of Merlden Maileabie Iron
Factory. -
MERIDEN, Nov. 2.—-—After several
years of waiting, Merlden people will
at last see the big plant of the defunct.
Merlden Malleabie Iron company again
In operation. The negotiations which
have been in progress between the of-
ficers of a large Massachusetts menu<
factoring company. the owners of the
plant and the lawyers representing
both sides. were yesterday concluded
in a most satisfactory way to all con-
corned.
The result of this conference yester—
day is that the. satisfactory terms were
made. and that by next Monday or
Tuesday the deeds transferring the big
plant will have been signed anti re-
corded In the town clerk‘s office.
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD' AGE.
it‘s shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age, but just
the contrary In the case of Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They cutoff maladies
no matter how severe and irrespective
of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaundlce, Fev-
cr. Constipation all yield to this perfect
Pill. 25c. a: Frank H. Baxter's Drug
Storc. ”
BURGLARS IN MIDDLETOWN.
MIDDLETOWN. Nov. 2.—Burglars
entered the sleeping room of John D.
Ryan. on High street. and took away
Mr. Ryan's clothes containing 350 in
cash and a gold watch. Mr. Ryan was
awakened by the intrusion and early
this morning got the mllkman when
he made his usual call to notify the po-
lice. Mr. Ryan is manager of a dry
goods store here.
A REMARKABLE CASE.
One of the most. remarkable cases of
a cold. decp~seated on the lungs. caus-
ing pncumonla. is that of Mrs. Gertrude
E. Fenner. Marion. Ind, who was entire-
ly cured by the use of One Minute
Cough Cure.* She says: "The cough~
lag and straining so weakened me that
i ran down in weight from 148 to 92
pounds. I tried a number of remedies
to no avail until i used One Minute
Cough Cure. Four bottles of this won-
derful remedy cured me entirely of the
cough. strengthened my lungs and res-
tored me to my normal weight. health
and strength." Sold by Clifford Phar-
macy. "
APPROVES RAILWAY LAYOUT.
HARTFORD. Nov. 2.-JIIdge. Case. In
the Superior Court has approved the
amended layout of the Windsor Locks
and Sufileld Street Railway companies.
on which several hearings had been
held. The layout of the Windsor
locks and Rainbow Street Railway
Company was also approved. When
these two roads are built it will give an-
other through trolley line from Hart-
ford to Springfield on the west side of
the Connecticut river.
NOT A SICK DAY SINCE.
“l was taken severely sick with kid-
ney trouble. I tried all sorts of medl-
cincs. none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit-
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses I felt relieved. and
soon thereafter was entirely cured. and
have not seen a sick day since. ‘Neigh-
bore of mine have been cured by Rheu-
matlsm. Neuralgla, Liver and Kidney
troubles and General Deblllty." This
is what B. F. Bass. of Fremont. N. C..
writes. Only 50c. at Frank H. Bax-
ters'. Druggist "
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.
Howard's
Dyspepsia Specific's Half Price Sale.
Frank Baxter. the popular drugglst,
wno Introduced in South Norwalk Dr.
Howard's specific for the cure of consti—
pation and dyspepsia with such wonder-
ful success_ says that he is hearing
from druggists in other parts of the
country. where the plan that he urged
the Dr. Howard Co. to adopt (Introduc-
ing their specific by selling at half
price) had been followed.
Mr. Baxter showed the Sentinel man
a letter he received from C. S. ingra-
ham. of Elmira. one of the best known
druggists in New York state. Mr. ln-
graham writes: "I have never under-
taken the Introduction of a new remedy
with set. satisfactory results. both to
myself and to my trade. My average
sales have been nearly a hundred boo-
ties per week. and l have every reason
to think this will be doubled within a.
short time.
“The specific gives remarkable re-
sults In the most obstinate cases of dys-
pepsia and constipation. and although
every package has been soldunder my
personal gametes to refund the mou-
ey If it did not give satisfaction. not.
one has been returned."
“My experience has been a duplicate
of my Elmira friendfls" said Mr. Bax-
ter. “except that l have had one curs-
nelg hbor.
"Worried to death." answer the
boy who was swinging on
gate. Father's hunting lathe rou-
decks. brothsr Bill's gone to a tlcal
NM]! Ruilioaltna;lln.d.
“Iguanas-disasters."
urnsasysanedpt'
sun-Inelasti-
Is! at.
. a
l
“If.
convention. brother Jack's Joined a
football tum. and the dressmaksr has
just told mother that she'd look a
fright in mourning" -—Washington
I .....4.__-
tomer ask for her money back. which
I returned without any question. How-
Mt'ever. I do not. think she could have
gIVen the remedy a fair trial. 1 am:
still selll the specific at half price.a-.
fifty cent tile ofsix tydosesfor 25
cents. although i do not know powor long
I shillldbebgle to ‘I'iuo so. and yeuérad
are at t vantage this
‘elissee before it Is too ' . all
.;\.IKL
Norwalk Chronicler