*' of A. If. Green :* Wallis M. Williams who killed Mr. 1h '0 “flit: p. . a .. ~m--.__......_. .w-Osatiaued from first pm. Green. at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Park avenue, as told in 'f‘htl'BeItiael was taken to a station where he said he had shot Mr. ‘baesaselruiauaa kapt-in his employ a negro girl to whom Williams had been paying attention. Williams had wanted Mr. Green to send the girl away. According to the police, the ”ground: "I went. there to get him and I got him." ‘ l‘he shooting occurred at Mr. Green's home. Mr. Green, who was eighty-three years old. was the originator of the plan for the consolidation of the sever- al boroughs comprising the city of Greater New York, for which he labor- e dmany years. He was born and ed— ucated In Massachusetts but had lived in New York since his admission to the bar. He was president of the Bard of Education of New York city in 1858, president of the Park Board from 1867 to 1870 and Comptroller of New York city from 1871 to 1876. He had served as executor and trustee for the estates of Samuel J. 'I‘Ilden and other prominent men, and In state af- fairs had been president and com- missioners of the New York state res- ervation at Niagara Falls since 1883 and was a delegate to the constitution- al convention In 1894. He was the originator of theplan for the consoli- dation of the Astor, Lenox and ’I‘iiden libraries to the New York Public LI— hrary and served on various municipal special commissions. He was a mem- ber of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the American Geographical So— ciety, the American Museum of Natural History and the Sons of the American Revolution. Five shots were fired at Mr. Green, four of which took ef- fect. ’ Williams had been a furnace tender at the house where Mr. Green lived. and was standing in the doorway with bishand behind him when Mr. Green edmany years. He was born and ed- medialely tired five times, four of the shots striking Mr. Green in the face. Williams was arrested at once and said “Damn him! lts‘ what be de- serves." After being taken to the station where he was further questioned. Wil- liams declared that he was In love with and wanted to marry Bessie a“ colored girl, who was employed In the Green household, but Mr. Green persecute‘td hinl and would not let him marry her. He declaredthat Mr. Green had offered the girl ”0.00010 , bring credit for slander against him. He talked irrationally, and the police believe him to be insane. When asked if he were sorry for doing the shooting, Williams replied: "No. not a bit.‘ I‘d rather be dead than alive with the slander heaped upon mt hv that man." He told the police he.“ . that he had intended to bring .. It= against Green for slander, and and already consulted several law- yers. ifo declared that when it became known that he intended to bring suit against Green and the Davis woman. Green told her that he would put up the lllonsy for the trial and he added: "If it hadn‘t been for that slanderer. I would today have been happily mar- l-Ied.” When asked if he had ever been in an insane asylum, he replied that he had’not, but people had often told him he was foolish. - It Is said that Williams was dis- charged two days ago. The body fell with Its head resting against the front railing. A niece of Mr. Green ran out of the house and shouted in anger at the negro, who sneel-od at her. Then she took Mr. Green's head In her lap and screamed for help. The two nieces of Mr. Green are In a serious condition from shock. At the station Williams described the shooting, saying: "I 'walked up to Green and asked him why he kept heaping slander upon me. He turned to go away and then I shot him. i may not be Justified in the eyes of man for this deed, but I am sure I am justified in the eyes of God." The negro said that he has tried re— pesoiy to find the Davis woman and when asked his reason. replied: “Be- cause I want to cut her tongue out." When Mayor Low heard of Mr. Green's death, he ordered the flag on the City Hedi to be put at hlfif mast and said: “The killing of Mr. Green Is a public calamity. He was one of the most useful of our citizens, and his ser- vices to New York will long be re- membered.” ”IAVED A BOY! LIFE. Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of ,MII- ford, Delmsays: "Brazilian Balm sav- ed my boy's life. He began just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped , to sleep and was all right In the morn- ing." * For sale ‘by R. H. PIaIsted, F. H. Baxter, and The Clifford Phar- macy. ” aartacrloue or AJBACHLOR. You can always trust a woman‘s In- stlnct to go against cold reason. -When the modern suitor serenades his lady love he must sing a song of sixpence. ltis the man who blows his own born that gets picked to be leader of the Mod. ’ There is nothing that makes a man so muted u' to know how to make his ., 9 most women will never wear ifohsers is that they would hide too will! their clothea.-The Press "A" RUNAWAY BICYCLE. Terminated with an ugly cut on the ‘ -. leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove. Ill. - Ween If. developed a stubborn ulcer unyield- ingl‘to doctors and remedies for four years. Then Buckien's Arnica Salve autism-”It's but as good for Burns. ' do. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c. at k Hz'Baxter's Drug Store. Dorothy-LI do wish we were rich. in» that. Father—How rich would you like to be?~ :“Oh. awfully rich: rich ml: to snub people and still be agreeable."—San ~r’tildrk‘T-liere is an order from Smiths In! two quarts of berries. but It doesn't ' say what kind. .»-Groesr—-Bend them billberrles. The! "Wham seen rdrew Sclllct'htu'l-g Io collect. and yc's- -His position with the. Railroad (‘onl-l IO‘ Francisco . a! .‘fl All Th cure Gldditwu, Fullness and Swellin Blotcbea on the Skin. D iln Sousa one. etc. he on. or a the! act like "Magic". so they will be acknowledged to be WIT BEECHAM’S PILLS taken as U. 8- A. 0090'. 365 Canal 5L, N BARNES WANTED DIAMONDS. ‘l Passion fer Precious Stones Makesj Him a Fugitive. A passion for diamonds and Iilll“ clothes has led to Iilt‘ disgrace of Frederick Barnes. nu Ill your old (ilcll- brook youth. 'I‘llc boy has fled to parts , unknown, presumably out of fear of: prosecution for an effort to obtain the diamonds and clothes under false pre- , tenses. Within the post few days a. bold scheme has comc to light, ml which the young man endeavored to. obtain the goods, by representing binl- ‘ self as Arthur Iii. While, a well-known Glenbrook youth. Barnes wrote in a Chicago firm which makes a specialty of selling diamonds on the, cusy-pnyulo‘ni plllll.“ Representing himself as Arthur I). White, of (llenbl'ook, be requested Iiit‘ firm to send him some diamonds on, credit. Iio submitted the names of u 1 number of prominent Illenbl'onk men as references. Among tllcsc \vns Rev. hi. .i. Evers. pastor of the l'nion Mc-‘y lIIUl'IllI Church. Mr, Evers Is a broth. : sir-ln-law of the real Arthur E, Wlliic. ' When the Chicago firm wrote him fol information about Arthur E Whilc.‘, who sought diamonds on credit. Mv. Evcrs wrote back and said that Mr. White was a very fine young man. and his credil was good. Howevol, he thought it rather strange that Ills brother-lndsw should purchase din mouds or anything else ill this man ner. .il lhe first opportunity be men- lloncd the matter to Mr. Willie. The, young man was zwtonisbcd. ilc Iosii no time ill getting into communion iloll with the Chicago firm and cxpos lug tllc iruc nalllrl- of the :ii'llt‘lllti. Hl' managed to get hold of some of III“ corresponllcncc llcilvl-l-ll lhe bogus Arthur E. White and the firm and ill once recognized Iilt‘ handwriting as that of young Barnes. Mr, White is employed out of town. lie was not Illi a very pleasant framc of mind on dis- covering Burnett's trickery, and at. once wrote to the latter, asking for an interview and explanation. Barnes received the lelior some time last Thursday. He left Glenbl'ook Friday, and has not bis-n seen since. At the time of Ills departure, Barnes was employed by the Consolidated1 road In Stamford There was some. thing like 37 in wages due him front the company. He sold his claim to n ; friend to whom he gave all order for the money. When he wcllt away, how ever, be left behind all unpaid board bill. 86 In amount Ills lundlndv put the bill ill the bands of (‘onstnblc All- terdsy the constable guruisheed the moncy (illt' the young man. Barnes" friend is now anxious to Interview him. Ill Glenbrook. where Barnes has been living. people say be is a brighl ‘ young man, who could. do well ill nl» most any business if he would only. leave well enough alone. The young‘ man‘s tendency to waywnl'tincss led, Ills father to break with hIm a year or more ago. Since that time be has; been living away from home. ; In his letter to the Chicago Iil'lll.I Barnes represented himself as chief inspector of the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad Company. He stated that his father and mother Wore. traveling in Europe. and that hot was temporarily boarding at. Norotota; psny was that of car-sweeper. The young man's mother is dead. His father has got no nearer Europe than Glenbrook. DISABTROUS 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 Dorchester, Mass, is fine 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. Druggi'si. Price 50c; and “.00. Trial bottles free. “ Jenkins—Then you mean to tell me l have, told a lie? Chambers—Well. no; I don’t wish to be quite so rude as that, but I will say this—you'd make a very good weather prophet.——Tlt-Bits. Voice Over the 'Phone—Shay, cen- tral, l wanter-bic—taik ter m' wife. Central-«What‘s her number? Volce—Qultcher 'lriddin'. will yer? I w York Sun. Stepsdleltching. .laflananstim. W00 Sick'l-Ieadache ‘a‘nd Constipation, ., rant 3 after meals. Col Chills, Flushing. of Heat. loss of A1) ‘rbod Sleep. [rig _ First Dean will give relief in twent eak Stomach. Disordered Liver Every sufferer is carnesli directed, will quickly health. They promptly remove any obstruction or Irreguinrity of the system. l/ y s...- . I 1‘ ’ . , . n f I i 3l b "‘ Dizziness and Drowsiness, tile. Shortness of Breath, (lostivenesa. tful Dresms..and allNervouaand Tremb- minutes. This is no a Impaired Digestion Invited to try a Box of these Pills. A RIVAL. rcsforefcmaiesto complete HOU aw York. In boxes, 10:. and 18¢. CONSTABLE AT AUCTION SALE. Dr. Hexamer Expected Trouble at Rock Hill Farm. A. (‘. liexnnlcv, Ilfil'iil.‘llll|n anti auc- Iiuucl‘. was at Rock Hill Form, the for lllcl' country seat of (‘aplnin II. I). (Irv-one, ill the Silllwaicr district, yes- terday, selling the cllllre herd of I‘IIIIII‘ belonging to Willie .I, lifll'l. the pres- clli owner of the property, (‘ollslllblc Andrew Schlecbtwcg, of Stamford. was there-too, and thereby bangs a tale. (‘ousiablc Sclllecbiwr-g was not ill ;.-lmug.. ”1' habit in up» man. ,\\‘t'll‘ livcll up to by IliiIIl sides Iill'l‘l" .... "fine LLIN'. wosos. l session" in (Bridgeport. Posti. . is. They gave a big banquet of welcome] Ill New Haven last evening to I’resb dcni Mellon, ill» new head (If New; Yolk. New Haven kl Illlrll'ovd II, II. (‘o. When the gilml t‘IH‘I‘I' was pusscd loulld lberc \it'lt‘ u few good IIIIIII'J‘ tlil lull. some of illclu Ile l't-lllllrkcd: ' My opinion of" u corporation is liltil II is simply Ii partnership iti' Isl-cu those who have nlld those who blllo not. Individuals f'uvll Isll lllollcy ulld inl- columlllllly makes grunt oi IIKIIIN- A railroad is I‘llIIIINI to our“ for those who have Illvcslcd Ill Ii propcl' I‘t'IllI'llh. lllld the public should have amph- fucilliics, reasonable rules, hillih" l‘ltctol'y service nlld colll-loolls Il't'llllllt'lli.” Now Illul is n pl'l-Iiy Hiltlli lliIIIIIII'lll for It cor|lorulioll Io lllt‘l‘I Iilt' pt-oplc on. If lllc principles laid down IIII‘I‘I' ,would ilc liltlc IIIl‘IIIlIl and nothing to .mlllpluill of limit would Ilc within red I son. I’rcsldl-nl Mellon goes on to sll.’ llllll he will light it out on this lino. Ilc snvs that ion much must not ill‘ cxpcclcll ill first, for Iilt‘l'l' is it big lllll‘chillc in handle»Ancnrly 35.00 of» flcinis and eluployol- illslllc II, and they cannot all be reached at once. I'l'csldclli Mellen promises that up effort will be made to convince cverv one of those clllploycs that they are: lIlI‘ servants of the public and nut Its lllllsil-l's. Ilc recognizes the difficulty of lilo task espoclully Ill some Ill» .ilIlllt't‘b‘, its Ilt' thinks it will require ll liill flu in attendance at the salt: for the purposi- I hopcfui of ucrolllplisbillg the change in of purchasing any or all oi the stock. 11“,. end and he thinks “11,." 0",... ”1.. That be bad no Intention of cmbnrk- i 1pm,.“ w.” H, “(H-Mm. M will uoi I"?! I“ ”l" business “I lli'iliilii'llliillnlw long to make lllc illlpl'ol'clllclil milk for the market lIvl-Iy, I5 “WW" ”0““ ‘ lllllllifcsi. That he was not ill Ihl' sale to . bill Ill any of the stock for anyone else . is also a fact. Idle curiosity did not explain Andy’s mission. for his time Is too vul- lliiilii‘ to spend a whole day 'wny up ill the counil" simply to witness illc spectacle of all"alll'iion sale of catilc. Mo was there on business of II some- what ullusual nature, The consiablc's services were at the disposal of the auctioneer. DI‘, A. C. Hoxnmer. lie was employed by Ill". llcxnlllcv to keep order and prevent any outbreak on the part of the ol- lclldaucc. A constable at an auction sale in Stamford for the DIIerHI' of keeping order was something novel, blll that's just why Mr. Schlechiwcg was doing duty up at Stillwnicr. according to people who claim in know lllc I‘ncis Ill the case. It seems that lll‘. Ilcxumcl obtained information which led him to bellclo there \lould Ilt‘ no element I I i i i l l at the sole lvbosc sole business would ' be to make things as disagreeable and unpleasant as possible for him, and ii passible, break up the sale. Just what their tactics would be did not appear. lull Ill order to be oil the sales file and to be in a position to prevent any at tempt to break up the sale. Mr, licxa- mel- secured the services of Iilt" coll ; stable, . Iir. Ilcxnnlcr is the auctioneer who. Ii. few weeks ago, caused IIIl' arrest of Ilr i‘lart-llce Illlrlev, II New York dentist. who lives at Sound Iloncll, on a charge of littering a Worthless check for $4.000. Dr. Hurley bought the sine lllos formerly owned by (‘barles Quin- tard of Sound Beach, at public auction. and the check for Moon was ill part pulvulclll. It was drawn on the Col. umbia National Bank, of Now York. He claimed lil'. llexamcr knew he Ilsd 1 not sufficient money on deposit in the bunk lo ulccl the check, and Illnt be deposited it before the duie agreed upon. llr_ Hurley was released on a bond of $4.000. Subsequently the charge against him was nolled uncon- ditionally, The case has cl'cutcd Ilil» icr lccllngs, it is said. WHAT YOU NEED FOR CONSTIPA- TION. When troubled with constipation. what you need is a remedy that is sure to produce the desired (effect. A remedy that is mild and gentle in Its action. A remedy; that leaves the bowels ill a natural and healthy condi» lion, A remedy tllutiis easy and plena- nnt to take. Chamberlain‘s Stomach and Liver Tablets most all of these requirements. .Give them a trial and you will never wish to take another dose of pills. Ilse them as directed and they will cure chronic constipa- tion. Price. 2:3 cents, Every box is warranted. For sale by Stillson Powell (You Baxter Pharmacy, Clifford Pharmacy. f' PENN. RAILROAD WRECK. One Person Killed and Many injured _ Near Buffalo. BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. H.-—0ne per: son was killed. four were severely In- jured and a number of others were slightly bruised in the wreck of the East Aurora accommodation train on the Pennsylvania" Railroad. a. short. dis- tant-Te east. of this city early today. The engine and one coach were tipped half way over. but remained upon the road bed. The engineer. Alonzo Cole. was buried under his engine and killed. , The wreck occurred just east of a bridge over Buffalo Creek. it was said that a danger signal was thrown against the engine when it was on'the bridge. The engineer stuck to his post and tried to check the train. but the dinner) was too short. Fireman Mulvey was severely burn- ed about the feet. He. was buried against the end of the boiler. his feet going Into the fire. box. the door of. which had been thrown open by the jar of the shakeup. "nonmalignant; “Piles; f am a w-ohmelasiawm f- . theBIeeding. AIIaysaII‘ ’ r, ‘-.~, U'FORD PHARMACY- Northern road at New London. .‘.‘ m at Y J l- D II. ‘ l .5: a t J .1 i . ., . . , M's”: -. .r- , , . ‘ Kori.‘VZ‘Eg-illznaéfi‘imf,‘5‘“ f L‘ '35";- ’r ‘ " - r m s M. 'I‘hc nlllllufucilll'crs will read closing part of his speech with great illlcrcsl. He has been studying New England, even while he was swag: ill IIIiiI grenl lllll‘lllwcsl. This little soc- film of the t'tlllllll‘y produces little. but manufactures much. President Mellcu sees that cllespncss of transportation is vital to hie continuance of here and the csinbllsbmcut of new ones on to say tllllt no one ill'lillf'il of work on the Consolidated road In of more importance than a careful inquiry into the queslion of freight charges. llc. IIIi‘ lllnllagclllcui to say whether or lloi the road should do this line of Ilusillos on a smaller profit, oven at u loss perhaps, of tho gellcrul effect Is to he Ilt‘IIt'Iit'InI remarks be has Illlitlt‘ be trusts the people will be ride in realise the line of policy which he has ill mind and which he hopes to be allowed to pur- sue. He believes that such It policy will meet and I’i-nltlvt' mnnv of the criticisms which have reached him since he returned.io New Idnglund. There is no denying that there are lllalrv things about the railroad mull- ngenlclli which the pcople would like to see. changed. Some of thclll, wi- thing. could llc accomplished to the great advantage of the road as Well as the people. this and be propose-s. if we read his very Intcresiiug address bright, in do what he can .toflpoci the new dc- lllnnds. Th0 (‘onsobdatedrond gives a splendid Rr'I‘vIH' now, I' would lloi take a great many changes to make il about as near as Ideal steam railroad its one could expect Ill this world. INTERESTING CASE IN HARTFORD Alleged That a Will Was Added to AI- ter It Had Been Witnessed. IIAII'I‘I“()III). Nov. It.»--.-\ll IIIII‘I’I'S'n lug case. in which it was alleged that It will was added to after It was wit~ llesscd. figured before Judge Robinson III the Superior (‘ouri yesterday. On lit-ccmber I. laid... Charles I). Iini'ncs, of Soutllillgioll, executed a will. mak- ing disposition of his property. A blank was left ill a part of the first page. About tuo yours later, and that length of time zlflcr the witnessing of the instrument. the tcsinior wrote In lines. filling the blank. These lines devised properly to the town of South- ington, after his widow‘s death. and was to Ili‘ Iisctl for a public library. These lines Were not witnessed. The will was admitted to probate by Judge lfolcomb, of lbc Probate Court. for Soulhingtou. the addition not being ob— served. F‘rank II. Barnes. son of” the tesintor. appealed to the Superior Court and retained Charles E. Perkins, of this city. as his attorney. The town was nppcllec. and the widow. the cxccuirix. was ll nominal defendant. Mr. Perkins explained the circum- stances to Judge Robinson, and placed son on the witness stand to tell the story. Judge Robinson gave judgment declaring that the Instrument without the addition was the last will and tea- tament. This deprives the town of the library. and Judge Holcomb said the. property will ultlmaielv descend to the son. , SPENT MORE THAN $1,000. W. W. Baker, of Plainview. Neb., writes: "My wife suffered from lung trouble for fifteen ycars.’ -She tried a number of doctors and spent over $1,- 000 withotli relief. She became very low and lost all hope. A friend recom- mended Foley‘s Honey and Tar and thanks to this great remedy it saved her life. She enjoys better health lhsn she has -~kuown In ten years." Refuse substitutes. Sold at Pleist- ed's drug store. South Norwalk, and A. C. Silllman's, Darien. " INSPECTION <BV RAILROAD COM- MISBIONERS. HARTFORD, Nov. H.—'I‘be railroad commissioners filed their reports on the Inspection of the N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R... the Central New England road and ihe'New Ipndon and North- ern road yesterday. The first named road is found§to be in excellent pimps and the improvement of its branch lines are more marked than before. On the Highland Division heavier steel girders are ordered to be placed on eleven bridges. The report says that it is expected that arrangements sat- lafactory to the government will be made for the removal of the draw in the bridge of the New London and 'I‘Iill Ill-w prosiill‘lli Illl'lll'ti llli ‘ Iilt‘ lilt' manufacturing industries now locaiet The great railroad leader then gees . thinks that it may be incumbent upon . In conclusion he says that from Iiii‘ , I’l'i‘hllit'lll Mellon secs , Judge Hilconlb. Mrs. Barnes and tile- ~ 41 l l l I i The Larg am one! To Morrow est Selling Brand of Cigars in the World. THE HAND I. THE IMORER'I PROTECTION READY TO RESUME. Fidelity Title and TrustvCompany to Do Business Next Monday. The Ir‘ldcliiv Title and Trust (,‘om- puny, of” Stamford. willf‘t“ lll'lli‘ illc pnyv "will of dcposilorsMoiiday. having been restrained from doing so since July I7 last. by order Issued by Judgc i“, B, Hall of the Superior Court. The 3ol‘del‘ was-Issued on the application of the directors of the company. the Slate bank commissioners com-llrrlllg. ill ol- dcr "to preserve the asst-ls and pro- tect ibo depositors“ of the company. ; The original order was for flu days, and 'whl-n that period was up, about u month ago," an extension for do days was obtained. This would cxplrc Sun» day. The company will tomorrow is .sllc a statement setting forth the fact that regular banking business will be I'i’hlillll‘li Moullnv. Robert .\. Il‘tlsdick. ‘IIII‘ i'l‘t‘>iii|’lli of Illi‘ clllllpnlly, was not ill town this nlonliug. and no stoic» flit-Ill could be obtained from him. ’I‘bc injunction was obtained aficl' n sllurp rlln had been on the bank for two days during the IIlIIitIIt‘ of July. lSlllf‘t' then Mr. Fill‘liiii‘k arid the (IIIII'I‘ ,dircclors have been working Ilurd to overcome the tlifficuliies iilcv had In contend with. The fact lillli thcl llnvc succeeded is shown ill the prclnlrulions for rcsuluiug the regular blinking bust moss Monday. ‘ A GOOD NAME. From personal experience I testify *Ihnt IchiiPs I.iliIc Early Risers Ilf‘t Irighily named because ihcy give strength and energy nud do lhcil ,lvork with case. A W. 'I‘. Illusion, Iloerilc. i'l‘cx 'I‘bollsllllds of people are usillv lllcsc tiny little pills Ill profovoucc to fill others, because they are so pleasant ,mld t‘ITi't‘lllfli. 'I‘ht-y cure billiousness ‘lolpid livcr, jaundice, sit-k ill‘iIIIIlf'ilt‘ .lllnsliplliloll, etc. 'I‘Ilcy do llol purgi- lunll \vcukcu, bllt clcnnsc and strength ion. Roll by Clifford Pharmacy, ” i MISS‘HARRISON'S Beouesrs. Nl‘2\\"‘"iIA\'ICN. Nov. H.~——Tllo will of Miss Shrub ll. llnrrison, sister of the late Governor Henry ll. Harrison, bo- sides providing liberally for beqllcsis of a lulblic nature and remembering cousins who are the nearest relatives. leaves $20,000 to Miss Eva A. Gilker. a nurse who was u collslnlll ulcndani during Miss Harrison‘s sickness. In addition to this gift Miss (lllker Is made the rosiduarv legnlcc, and if is believed will receive from SIIHIIIO to $60,000 from this source after all other bcqucsls arc paid. A REMARKABLE CASE. One of the most rolllarkullic cases of a cold. deep-sealed on the lungs. culls Illg pneumonia. is that of Mrs. Gertrude E. li‘cnllor. Marion. Ind, who was cniirc ly cured by the use of One Milluit Cough Cure. She says: "The cough lug and straining so weakened me thal' I ran down in weight from HR to 92 pounds. I tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough (‘ure. Pour bottles of lllis won dot-fol remedy t-llrcd mc entirely of the cough. strengthened my lungs and res- tored me to my normal weight. health and strength." Sold by Clifford Phar mncy. ‘ APPOINTMENTS IN THIRD INFAN- TRY. HARTFORD, Nov. II.-—Appoint~ menls In Company M. Third Infantry. C. N. G.. are announced at the office of the Adjutant-General as follows: Wil- liam H. Warren, to be captain: Fred C. Burroughs, to be first lieutenant. and Fred Nash, to be second lieuten- ant, all privates. of Danielson. Ser- geant Frank J. Brennan. of New Lon don. has been promoted to be first lieu- tehani. of the Third section. Machine Gun Battery. vice .Sulilvan, resigned. :URED OF FILES AFTER 40 YEARS. Mr. C. Haney, of Geneva. 0., had the piles for 40 years. Doctors and dollars could do him no lasting good. De~ Wltf's Witch Hazel Salve cured him permanently, Invaluable for cute, bums, bruises. sprains. lacerations. ec- zema. ietier. salt rheum. and all other skin diseases. Look for the name Ile- Wltt on the package—all oillers are cheap, worthless counterfelts. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. “ D NEW LONDON MAN BANKRUPT. HARTFORD. Nov. H.-—A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed In the United Shale: and District Court, yes-E icrday, by Francis P, Robertson, of} lNew London. The liabilities are 834: 910.16. The Union Bank of New hon- don, holds two notes each for 8400. The total amount of assets as figur- ed Is $26,660.51, of which $Ii.0l7.7ii rep- resents personal property. 4.3 gm. flew. 3,. -. #0,; 6"" AWeIaHe Prepamiionkers- slmllallngneroodams ula— llnglllesnmls million at : INI'.IN11._(lilI.IlKl.I§__, Promotes DigcsiioanlcerI‘uI- ness andllest.ConIaius neither ” ‘ ()pillluMorpltiue nor iiitlirfal. . hor NARC o'rtc . I“ M -————w~ A chRcmed forConsfi ‘ boileifSour Stumgchfliarrhonga- j Worms,(mwulstousfcverlsh- ; llcssandLuSSDF SLEEP. I-‘ac Similc Signature of “III! IIII|I|II\\ will “Dos“. (INIS DIAGT COPY OF WEBER. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have * Always Bought Bears the Signature u ,flse for liver“ Thirty Years IIISIIIIIII "commemorative-mam. DID NOT OBEY COURT‘S ORDER. NEW HAVEN, Nov. H.——Ai Court, yesterday. moliou was made i< hnvc Charles lifurnwnsky. of \l'csipori'. committed to jail for having failed in early out Ibo couri's order of several weeks ago rcqlfil‘ing him to pay 87 be. \\'H k to his wife t‘urolille of this city. There is it divorce application against him pending. Murawnsky did nol op- pcur at today‘s session. and the courl continued his case iill uexi Friday. NEVER ASK ADVICE. When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with llille or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's quickly. South Norwaik, and A. C. Silliman's. Darien. Genuine CARTERYS LITTLE BILIOUSNESS. TORPID LIV ‘R. INDIGESTION. CQNSTIPATION DIZZINESS. SALLOW soon "In TOUCH "IO LIVE Genuine Wrapper Pr-Inied on . RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS} Iill . sbol'l calendar session of the Superior ‘ , IU, 25, 500 and 81.0.0 bottles. ” i for. Baxter's or Plnisted's. ABSI'ILIITE facsimile Signals of ' 5ch wean \CHEI. FURRED TOR ‘05. bothersome-nun # GUILD OF ST. BARNABAS. HARTFORD. Nov. fir—Fourteen branches of nurses were represented ill the annual council of the Guild of St. Barnabas. an organization of the Episcopal denorlliuiytion which was bold in the Cllurchi'of the (food Shep- llcrd here yesterday. Bishop Cort- Iandl Whitehead, of Pittsblll'g. presid- cd, and afterwards he was re-elected as chaplain general. The sessions were given up to routine bllsinesa. Mrs. Ilowc, the general secretary. and Miss Jack, the general treasurer, were re- clccicd. In the afternoon visits were made to the Hartford Hospitals. STOP THAT COLD Honey and Tar. tile grealcst throat and} or It may result In Pneumonia. Bra- Illng remedy, it cures coughs and colds l, ziliau Balm is breaking up Colds when- Sold at l’lzllslcd's dru': siore, ' ever iried, almost without exception The Clif- ee S‘EOIIIIITY LIVER: PILLS ‘IIIIISI beat 49% 7‘ issuers. “It Does. R .sm-llrrloe..
Norwalk Chronicler