Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, December 14, 1903 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

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“l

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

to}-

trace

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

. mat eburohe'aof the country.
' ten in Christ: -

' art-mun; the

plea of faith.
“misting canal

hr! ll'colllntotion.

take captive-tho souls of men.

tonal.“ than.

her essential unit-y.
She levee His truth.

 

His. life a reason. for the world.

children pray right." .
Suggestions «themes
are made as follows:

 

 

‘ ulnpbaut. Advance."

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

' see... 9.1."

 

used to pray

 

even to the ends of the earth.

cation of God to Win the World
' Christ."
wt

d
e , l. 1, tom Into the world."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

I!"
.lba '

.. fellatio and. superiority may
. I be” estimated in’tbell‘ ,t of a
cdhbhllh‘dlylne“origin, a dentition re-

Forelgira—Departments of

. _, , liftort.;nnder the
commission.” PnyahThat
obedience to the
and... may, give to
her ardent lOVe,
.,_ , cause by bound-
and means; that all
may neywholly in-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

urch in her
“If . .

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

and‘lnteliect
‘- g er: that ill

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

QM;

plit to shame.

m and institutional

pm , pounded. in .
~ the love ,of It; that alli, ‘;
pupils may cherishl ..

wisdom is above‘

 
 
 

.Ifl

5,7.

 
 
 

#‘Thehaame- .1

- r

 
 
 
 
 
 

to: Marrow {'4‘
r.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“lilo

- the Probate Court Saturday afternoon.

a,l Alliance is sending
' Withheld" letter to the

‘,‘la,co,a,t_.lnuance of their action for
. ' "half a century. the Evan-
llianue of the world suggest
...f “hurdle year as a week
“seal" M prayer: Past exper-
.llluatratdd the divine faithfulness

loos call for a re-
ed “worldwide appeal to the
rods of' the heavenly grace. With
Muted left'nesa and momen-
w'llaa'toar‘assf events moves on. Na-
Races are at
.. '«s-iOIaalsa . angrily contend.
religious dream of new conquests.
, Idatofthadesh and the lust of
that-stressed the vain glory of life,'

:iYet the church includes an almost
[authorises host of true believers. She
it id in the high faces of learning and-

,teratltre and-Ia ones and wealth. She
nastiest neither ltd habit of philanth-
anthas's far. missions nor

' short calendar session In Dunbury at

W "What‘ahe iaolsa- fit precisely what
. ills may gain through, united Prayer—
0 the augmenting of her faith, the sancti-
tying other life, the perfecting of her
unity In ,thespirit, and in the bond of
pence: the resnkindilng of her eu-
thuslasni for humanity and her passion
for the saving of the lost. the setting
ondlr‘e of her. loyalty tollilu who gave

rand will. surely glorify His Church
and, savingly. bless, the .world it His

for the week

_ Sunday. January. 3~"The Kingdom
of Clad. and the Conditions of its Tri-

thznnday. January i~“Th‘e Warrant.
. the l' lvilcge. the Power of Prayer. and
ti. ‘~ ‘l’i-‘lsellt Need of World-wide inter-
Pl'ayer—Jl‘bat the Spirit's of-
fered. pleading may be for us and for
all lllCll: that we may have the faith
which conditions prevailing prayer: .
~ that we may depart from the iniquity
‘ which..hipders=prayer's gracious an-
?- ‘ otter; that we mey'be.i:oused to united
intercession. by the activity of the
forces of evil; that we may be encOur.
. bribe truth that God's
love includes the world, and that in
answer to His children's united peli-
‘ tides and will accomdlish his salvation

.1 -“1‘uesday, Jahuiry 5-“The Church of
Christ: the One Body of Believers.
to
Prayer—That the union of
to believers with one another, by reat

“their union with Christ, may be
recognised. and perfectly honored; that
animal love may be manifested by
allele-hearted cooperation in Christian
, .qu; that it maybe perceived and felt

that the great mission of the church of
C riot in the saving of the lost: that all
C ,rletlans may awake to the full mean-
» In; or their Saviour’s word, “As thou
id as d me into the world, even so

,Wedglesday, January 6—"All Nations
and Peoples; the One Human Family,
hover of God."$-rPrayer—-that the day
maybe hastened When nations shall
regardihelnselves as members of one
family. and when the same principles
.of conduct shillf‘be observed by them.
see aremhservedmx enlightened Cltrist: ~
‘ll . t the brotherhood
g veasally Welcomed
, _ sequence all leobntagpart of
‘ aillarlidddi of God; that national.

n. in Christ, and acomnton heir- ‘

Wigs man .to life eternal; that
y " piped) visions of . world-wide
- ., ,Pmptfiit. mettle apeedll'y

 

.. .w the law at
F‘Ths Family—a

....:____..._..
ll . ; that ha ,',a advance may
the be as mg“ of the righteous.
"that shineth more and more unto the
Perfect day."

Sunday, January 10-~“The lloly Spir-
it, God's Free Gift."

———r

W. G. LINIIUIG ESTATE.
Iridgaport Man Left “43,560.75 in in-
vaatmenta in Park City.
Appraisers Frederick Ii. Ilawley and
John M. Otis filed their inventory of
the estate of William G. Linebttrg In

 

The total valuation Is $143,569.76.

The total value of the real estate is'
372.500. The State street property is
inventoried at “4.600; two pieces In
(lour’tland street $10,600; In Warren
street. “0.500. and ill Fairfleid avenue
7500.

Under the head of personal the
stocks and bonds amount to $16,880.40.
represented as follows:

Six shares Monumental Bronze 00..
$900: 25 shares Consolidated .llolllng
Stuck. 8100: 398 shares Tomllnson
Spring (.‘o.. 81,500: it shares Southern
Spring (30.. 81,500: it shares Southern
N. E. Telephone (10.. H.400; it shares
Connecticut National ilank, $800; in
shares Standard Association. 8700;
scrip of Tolnllllsou Spring (30.. Minion.-
40; 2 bonds Mcrideu ilorsc Railway
00.. 32.000: 6 bonds Bridgeport Gas
Light (10., “000.

Total valuation of loans and mort‘
gages. of which there the twentyfour.
amount to $38,444.73.

Deposits in banks: I‘Cllplo‘s Savings
llauk. $l,ll27.tl; Bridgeport. Savings
flank. 52.0%.”; Mcchuuics' and Farm-
crs' Savings ilauk. 31071,)“; City Sav-
uigs liunll $1,]lill.27; i’eqilonock Silv-
lugs liultil. $i0x.l7; James Staples.
$34.20: total, $ll,730.04. Life Insurance,
slum. The rest is represented in!

household cffccls. i

THIS WEEK'S CASES.

v—«-— I

Short Calendar and Court Cases Aa-l
signed for,c0mm0n Pleas Court.

Tllt‘ common pleas court will hold a

 

 

 

l0 o'clock tomorrow morning. Tile
cast-l. on the list. are:
Charles Ii. Reed vs. Byron Dexter.
motion for judgment for want of bill of
particulars. For permission to file an-
swer; E. C. Donnelly vs. The Glnty B.
H. ll. 'l‘ultlot 00.. disclosure by Charles
II. McAlllster and Eli i’nkulski, ger-
lllshees: Samuel Dickens, itdmr. vs.
Ilnrry Cohen. defendant‘s motion to
strike from jury docket: Richard .I.
Vaughan vs. Iiyron Ilcxtcr, plaintiff's
motion to strike otlt part of answer.
Tile court cases assigned for trial
are:
Tuesday, Dec. iii—Town of Ridgcflcld
vs. Harry S. Lockwood: Bridget Keat-
ing vs. Catherine Carey: lll‘ldgct Loflus
vs. Town of Danbury; Thomas Loflus
cla ux vs. Town of llallbtll'y.
Wednesday. Dec. luv—Michael G.
Kean vs. Margaret McCarthyr leorgo
F. Hawley vs. Susan Porter; Emily I.
Lovell vs. llarry T. Saunders: P.
Young 6‘; Sons Vs. Byron Dexter:
James J. Farrell vs. John L. Hughes. i

_——'-

 

LARGE ICE HARVEST.

 

iillf“ building that is open to the public

 

 
 

 
 

it “2‘ g I". t :i ‘.
DAY, DEC. 7'14. i903.
. ~,.,., . . w l . ,_ .

new on.

 

 

 

 

 

Wll'A'l' CAUSES SUICIDEi

Nervous indigestion a Frequent
Cause—Sickness Nat
Insanity.

Suicides come mostly a; the spring, because mots
people are risk than than at any other time. Silk

people are generally irritable and most all irritable
people an tick—nervous, out of aorta. Something

 

wrong inside. Siaspbad. poor.
Overworlsad, high Imlg get excited
daily. That atopa ' trouble with

the smash and its nerves. That gets lhs liver
and kidneys out of ls—ailtbltlabadfor nerves.
heart and brain. Life isn't worth living.

lot it can be Ill-has. Road In. Warmundc‘t

experience: “Aboutfifteen years ago while living in
Alaburat, Nova Seeds, I begin to humbled with
indigestion. iuisdavarythlagtliatsouldltcthoughl
ur‘ and doctored over a year without: the least bit of

. lgotaebadthatlsouldnotlaydown,had

to bolstered up with pillows, my food would
some up to my throat and choke me and I would
take fainting spells that would last from fifteen to
twenty minutes. Then I would bloat terribly. I
got so bad I fellas ifllfe wasn't worth living. One
day after one of my terrible fainting spells l was
trying to think of aonlcthing that would cure the
when I thought of Seigel'i Syrup, a remedy my
father had always kept in the house at a tonic or
for any trouble that might come from the stomach.
I told the doctor about it and be got me: bottle.
After calling four doses l was greatly relieved and
after one bottle I could sleep properly at nights and
had no more fainting spells. 1 continued with this
medicine and am now mtirely well. i wouldn't
keep house without this medicine for anything for
I feel that it has saved my life. Mn. Hairy
Warmunde, 46 lllrn Street, Fall River, Mala."

Every bottle of Mother Scigcl's Syrup is sold
with the absolute guarantee that it will cure you, or
we will refund your moneyln full. Simply get a
bottle at your druggiat‘a. Take the medicine, and
if it doesn‘t care you, send us the label of? of the
bottle, and we will send the money by return mail.
This is a legal and binding a cat, and thin
company is financially napalm MOTHER
SEIGEL’S SYRUP C0., l6! Duane 5L, New
York.

. Scigel‘s Syrupislnaeeot‘ Fruits, Roots and Herbs,
tn a concentrated syrup—only so drops to a dose,
more doses to the bottle than any other medicine at
the [tries—more ml cures than any medicine at
any price.

mm

NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS.
Mrs. Holcombe Will Leave Today and
Mr. Betta Tomorrow.

The national commissioners from
this state to the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition at St. Louis will attend the
meeting of the national commission at
St. Louis December 15. Mrs. John M.
IIoIcomilc will leave for St. Louis to-
day and Frederick A. Hells will leave
tomorrow. Secretary .I. II. Vaill had
a conference yesterday with Mr, lietis
in regard to the work.

The members of the " Connecticut
commission will meet at the office of
the commission in the Capitol tomor-
row. Thc men on the conunllsslon will
have a report. on tllc Ctllllllfi‘lit‘lll bulld-
lltg at the fair and the wtilIIl'il members
will have a report on the furnishings.

It is inlcudcd to have every room ill

filled with antique furniture. Mr. Valli
was asked what kind of a desk he was

 

Expected by the Dealers in This
Section.

The ice men are anticipating har-

vesting a‘ large-crop. this winter. Since

the ponds and lakes In this vicinity

time. there has been very little thawing
and the ice has been getting thicker
and thicker. if the weather holds cold
and the usual zero spells come along
In January, the lee. will probably be

and it will not take. very long to fill
the houses in this section or to stock

hot weather comes on.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.

Mrs. Captain H. Hubard, of ,Mll-
ford, Del.. says: “lll‘uzlllan Ilaln‘l‘saw
ed my boy‘s Iii‘c. lie began just like
the one we lost with croup. We gflvr
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the morn-
ing." For sale by R. H, l’laisted, F.
ll. Baxter, and The. Clifford Phar-
macy. , "

 

 

 

, FIVE KILLED iN wnack.

 

B. i. 0. Freight Goes Ovat- Embank-
, ment With Two Engines.

men werekilled and several severely
injured .by the overturning of two en-
gines, attached [0 a heavy Baltimore

teen mile grade" yesterday, near this
city. The dead are:

Emery E. Edwin, Fireman Walter 8.
Nine, Fireman J. V. Carter, Brakeman
John Boys.

The more seriously injured are: En-
gineer Michael J. Gibbons, Fireman E.
C. Buckler, Brakeman B. F. Bolinger.

While descending the “seventeen
mile grade" the train. to which were at-
tached two engines, left the track. The
engines and nearly all of the twenty-
four loaded cars tumbled into a deep
ravine, carrying the trainmen with
them. The tracks were torn up for
nearly a hundred yards.

_ _ Wm ...
' V\.< W./‘.\, v?

to Eat? r

I

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

l

Q Do you like

 

 

. stars 8°

“I
n-H
e fam-'.>
. ;recogalsed as
.‘,‘apnol:‘t:e::l and
row. ,. once,
i “that it niay he

, tarsus marshal : »
tmgtihtattaagthen- .

.. * ifytrofiy‘oujra ,
overflow-Hus ;i ;’>
from indigestion. - ,

 

 

A preparation that stimulates the
‘= stomach to do its ont naturally,-

 
 
 

 

1, effect. . . . . .
~E'.mfleww

were frozen over about. Thanksgiving

from twelve to eighteen inches thick

up large piles of it to use before the.

' PIEDMONT, w. \'a., Dec. li.~—-F’lvc‘

and Ohio freight train on the ."sevel,l-‘

Engineer Ernest 1). Ervin‘, Engineer‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

% " RUSSIA'S REPLV'TO JAPAN.
13

" at Moment-which were destroyed by

 

going to have. in his other it tlgc build-
ilng and he said he bel ved'tltat n
Iroll~iop ticsk like the our in usc at
[the office now would be the right thing.
This desk ls comparatively modern
and Mr. Valli was informed that it»
would lloi do. He suggested that he
lied an antique secretary that. had be-
‘longed to Ills grandfather. and he was
told that this would be just the thing.
The secretary is now stored away tip
in Litchfleld county and Mr. Valli will
haw it sent, to St. Louis.

L _

PILFERERS Alta ausv.

 

The Holiday Display of Goods Attracts
. ' , Them. '
l [Now that the holiday season is here
and merchants are. making an extra-
ordinary display of their goods, the
ilighl flugured lads liavc begtltl‘i’o ply
* their business with all unsparing hand.
They pluck up articles from ill front
,’of stores with the same air 'of reckless

'lthandou as if there was no law anduo,

way of punishing them.

A mail saw a frulterer chasing. a
crowd of boys the other cvcnig and up-
on enquiry the merchant said that the
boys had been pllfcrlng from his fruit
stand and he had become tired of ii.
. The thieves were more speedy on
illleir feet than their ptll'stlcr, and they
illoou had him distanced. »
' A look at his stock showed a large
hole in the hill box. which hnd been

over the

'womcn, null lltcy may be dcpcudmi up

....2_-l, established——About

 

MAIDI ON THE TRAIN.- i

 

Concerning the Latest inmvatlwl on:

the Through Fast Trains. ‘
In reference to the new rtniurc of:
waiting maids on the livc Ilotlr “l‘Iyt-l:.' .
(hmsolldutcd railroad. lllc
Providence Journal says:
"It may be puzzling lo lilt‘ uvcrugt-l
mall to guess how thc womcll cult lllitl ‘.
ally altendancc of Ii uutlti Illit‘itiililll'j'fl
but the women will probably lllltl no
trouble In thinking of things to do ill'
whit-ll illc llluld i‘llll llccp busy. .\ Illt'l‘l‘;
man cannot be cxpct-It-tl t.) llllou t'\'l‘l‘_\’-
thing. and Ill lhls l-llsc'lt is Illll lll‘tt'\ ‘
any that lll‘ should; lilt‘ (tilt*.~i iulcrt-str
ed In llliu railroad innovation urc lilt‘!

on to appreciate \t‘h'ul llll' rt-t-vlt-ci
means. As for lltt! lucuf nothing ls said i
yet about lnslalllug 'valt-ts on .lill"
trains for the bcucllt of lhc ulctl: lhl-l

will llll\'t‘ to colliiltud to \vorry along

with the scl'vlccs of tho oitl~fillllllouctl

portcr. ' '

“'I‘bc ladlcs' lun‘ds‘ licgau their ulu-

tics Monday, bciug luslttllt-tl nu lltc

Knickerbockcr cxprcss and lili‘ lluv

State express. A .lourlutl l-t-porIt-r illlll

an artist made a point of being in lir-

trainshed at thc llulou station yt-stnr»

day afternoon whcn thc Kulckt-riml-itcr
pllllcd In at 2 o'clock. ’l‘hcy saw one

of illc maids, a ll'lul, tliliuiy. tulill‘:

colorcd woman, tlrcsscd ill lliilt‘ii, with

white apron, cuffs and cup. and a rut:-

Iittlc whiic illiugulubob urouud bur
"Wk. Silo lookcd Illlc u lull luztld

right out of a It‘rcut-h uovcl, and ‘-ill'
lntldc illc pol‘tcrs and otllcr coulluou

train hands look Iikc thrc- pittagcd

dimes. so tar as a nifty, lip-Ill (illll‘ :tp

pcarance was mucclucd. From a mill i
ucry vlcwpolnt, as silo i‘llllifl nu lllcf
platform of u t'ill for :1 amount, lill “
maid was a Ilngc success. and slit look-
all its lf sltc ulltIt-rslood a lllaid‘s lili'
llt‘ll. Wlliilt"\'l‘l‘ illcyu'tlll) bc."

NOTICES TO MARNIERS.
'i‘llc notices in luarlucrs St‘lli on. by
tile Coast and (Icodcttc Survey of lllt‘
Ultllml Sitt'cs for tho month of .\'o-
vclubcr, liltt'i, contains tltc following
Items of illtcrcst in this especial ltt‘igh-
hill‘illlfltiZ
CONNECTICI'T.

Long Island Sound~~Sialuford Ital"
llor l“llil‘iill(‘l‘—~Tllt‘ (.‘ows gas huov, No.
N0\'tillll’.‘l‘ 1
I903. a gas buoy, painted red flllli show-
ing ll llxcll white light during pcriods
of IO seconds scpllratctl by cclipscs of
10 seconds separated zy cclipses of IO
lo seconds was substlluictl for the (‘ows
or Shippuu Point buoy, No. ‘J-l, it first
class nuu_ similarly colored, ill 24 feet
of watcl', about. {In nlllt- south-south-
castwilrd from Shippau Point. on tho
Hilllllt'l'll side of thc (‘ows rcef, cllslcrn
sldt of thc cntruucc lo Stamford har-
bor, northern silic of thc wcslcl'n cud
of Long Island Sound and l ulllc SE.
'9. I! from Stamford m‘lltll' lighthouse.

(1.. if. H. N. in M. allot latch
(‘harts affected: 269, IN. 52. nltd ti;
ILS. (‘oust Pilot, Atlantic t‘tlusl, Part
I\'_ isstu, pp. mt. ltlii.)

NIEW YORK.

Long Island-«Orient. llul'bor-«Ilrcllg-
ed channel ill Long Beach bay,—~llllt‘.cr
date of October 3]. limit. Lleut, Waller
I“. Hallock. [7. S. fli‘lllj'. retired. for-
warded it plttll stifling n .chnuuc!
dredged under the supervision of Mr.
Lucius Iiallock of (latent, N. l'., from
deeper water in ()l'icnt harbor. through
Long Ilcacil bay loi IIaIIovks tit-ck.
about ll lli Illilt' northward of “towns
I'olllt. This channel was llrt-dgwl in
Half :10 {cut witlc and ii lcci tlt‘t'il i"
mean low water. Owing to ”1‘ Wind-
Eng course of tht- chunncl no directions
can bc givclt for following ll. its dlroc.
tloll will be indicated on he t :Irts
when ncxl‘ priutctl. u

(Charis affected: 393, I17», and 52; [7.
S. Coast Pilot. Atlantic (toast. l’a’rt
l\’. 1899, D. 37.)

 

BRYAN RECEIVED BY POPE.

 

Presented By Rector of American Col-
lege.

ROME. llcc. l'-l.—~\\'ii|lum .1. Bryan,
accompanicd by his son, was reccived
lll private iludlt-ucc by the popc ,vcstcr-
day. Mr. llryan ,yvas , proscuted by
Monsignor Kennedy. rector of the
American college, who acted as inter-
preter. Ills holiness spoke with grcat
interest, of the Catholics in thc United
States. After tllc audience Mr. Bryan
cxprcsscll himself as highly plcaaed
with the pope’s kindly face and hear-
ing. , _
Ileforc going tortilc vatirail Mr.
Bryan visited scvcral of the interest-
ing sights of Rome. including Coliseum
and the Roman torn . He took partic-
ular Interest in thyspot from which

i
l
i

 

made by the abstraction of a few.
handfuls of the goods. and the orange
{and apple. piles looked as though they
had seen rough usage. How much
fruit. was missing from the stand could

nut be told,‘sdvgibv-the boys who did
ill wouldn't tell.

the stealing and' ti)"
N8 AMUCK.

; INSANE MAN-
HARTFORD. ' c.

 

mluglou avenue.
smash windows and break in doors.
The police were telephoned for and
when they arrived found the man on
line second floor, where he was over-
powered. He was taken to the police
station. where upon examinationit was
tfound that he was Insane. .

 

 

nasia’s reply to Japan have been com.
manic-atoll to the llapanese rminleter
here; Baron Hayashl. by the govern-
'quently said the negotiationsrwere still
incomplete, but be significantly add~
ed that he saw no._l'eason to .I‘
his previously, .
a. peaceful issue
from. , . -

, , w...— ._....‘__ .
BURNED TO DEATH IN EARN
HARTFORD,IDec.H.—-In the ruins
of the barns owned by Clark Brotherlt

would result there-

fire last- week. bones were found' your

man being; it. ianot known how the

”enumeration the bat-stat the

time of the are. and it is believed that
. .a. _

 

‘ fir-Thomas / '
O'Brien. a fireman attached to a local .
truck company, late last night. went to ,~
the home of Mrs. Martin Bennett. Far- 7
and proceeded to g ‘

LONDON, Dec. ll.—-’l‘he terms or ‘
,ment- at 'l‘oklo. :The minister subse- : '

expressed opiniop fling," ‘ .

terday which wore pronounced by the ~
mbdioal examiner to be those of a hu-_ ,

 

; Cicero thundered his invectivcs against
lf‘atiiine. Latcr Mr Bryan lunched
gw'llh Ambassador Meyer.

l

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 

‘ '("li «ml-t , “ ~~ "

“mills ‘ .

“.- MidWln'llrlm 3'33:
Jar-ins. Scam and. '7"

’Iacltoachcav'td Pain in ‘7 “

, RWm,Coutand "

_ S ‘ Rides”; siditb Getting "P

\._. "'5" Children. :—"’

, 3-: socaaisaaox T’—

 

 
 

....

 
 

l

 

}‘ a

 

 
 
 
 
 

\— ”mining"... .vm __..-—
Ear .. u:
\.. it Harem; to cum
\—

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

'> sailant in the leg.
blocks the latter fell exhausted andj

, for the shooting. .

PaorLe'a eraduaoar capstan! .
' flaws

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

3' PARENT ' liyouvvlll
, five your shit ran a portion of

uni regularly caclldaydhty
will «ow ll ricotta you.
Chl‘ no will lks the Rusk,
anti they will lake delight in
the increased atrsu lb and

’ ‘ health. which loliow tsdaily

. i I mt.
‘. MEN ill 1' PRO-
. FILSSIONSP A ar.actlva

loiellccl is your capital. 0
' Lice this you must supply
the Built and vs aub-
t.iauct: u'llb ptu load. One
Amoco Ul "It contains
ovrl uu‘t‘nlorb ol the albu-
mlao‘ldaalidlhelacompounda,
than an ounce of any other
cereal land. not made from
oals. These compounds——
niifofiL'lluu‘l and phosphalic
elements" are the natural
nourishment for the Brain
and New substance. For
, outlined n.:ntai a Ilcalioo.
i._ a portion or the once
or twice a day la the ball
(00‘.

ATHLETES? When
training for stamina and aa-

, ‘ duraucrmofoodwtiihalp
. like the Rusk. lilaao ecl-
iy Cooked that it Is easy to
' digest sndasaimllats. Amr-
. ‘ tloa wilheachmuiwlii re
i den and develop ilcxfbllityoi
' . .illusclc andslnawawitbmar-
‘ velour rapidity and lasting

LAIORATORV

 

'l‘as NEW ENGLAND Fool) (30.
South Norwalk. (loan.

 

 

deliciously flavored Food.

Adults.

 

 

 

POLICEMAN ELECTROCUTED.

OYSTERS FOR THE WEST.

 

Attacked Motheluin‘an
Then Murdered His Wife.
NEW YORK. llcc. l»i.—~Wiiliam 5‘.
Ennis. former Brooklyn policeman.

New Haven Dealers Get Big Order First and
from Saginaw, Mich,
(New Haven Palladium.)
One of lhc largest. if not the largest
sillgic ordci‘ for the oystcr dealt-rs of
Fair Marco. is out.- which Illcy have to
fill for ”It" holiday trade. It comcs
front ll wholesale distributing firm of
Saginaw, Mlcll.. and calls for the deliv-
cry of four cal‘loads of opt-llcd oysturs
ill three days. 'i‘llc three days llllvc
lloi yci bccn tlct-ldcd upon but ”to oys-
ters arc for lllt' holiday lratlc so lllc
dealers expect is shortly llcfol't- (‘hl'lat- .

mils. This order will mean tllc il'iltls" “ "‘“ "

porinlloll of bciwocu 4,000 and millil)
For Infants and Children.

was out. to dumb this morning ill tllc

lllll'llt"fllltllls of tIlc cllrrcllt wcrc matlc

'i‘hc murder occurrcd January Ii.
1902. at the home of M rs. Ellitis‘ moth-
cr ill (‘auarsltu The policeman tlrst al-
iuckctl his moihcr-itriau'. Then ll“
shot down his wife. despite the plead-
ing of her sister.

 

gallons This will mean that as many
thousand busltt-ls must be opcncd and
the opcllt'rs will consequently ban- a
great rush of work.

The plan is to gct lilo oyslcrs logcllr
or lll three days and send thcm across

the country on a fast frclghl train, so , Bears the
gelling lhc product from New ”1121'“? M
to Saginaw While ii is still fresh and ill . Signature 0‘ ‘ . '

lltc ltcsl possiblc form. ’I‘Ilc \l'cst .
Shore railroad has the contract iol‘
tlausportlltg the oystcrs across the,
ctulntry. 'i‘hc dealers who are making 1
up the order are Mansfield, (lcorgc
Smith, Lulldingtolv O'Neil and Mcl'win,
of Milford.

At. present, two cal-loads are being
soul to the West dailv lwsldcs thv'
small orders. It is cslllllatctl that be-
lwrcu 5,000 and 6.000 gallons of iij'till'l'.“
are shipped from lllls city tilllly.

 

, succcssful raid on a blockade distillery
.iu Greenwood county. The still was
‘locnted ou the I’illey Ridge. place. a
plaulllllull owned by United States
’l‘llllutlll. 'l‘hc operator was sui'prlscd
by the oiliccrs lull made his escape. Ill
tiltltllllll'l to finding lllt' still. four gal-
lons of whiskey, sixlccu barrels and
two llogshcatls of, bccr \vt-rc scizcll.

“lavas-ran P. w H :cLER
STATE Cululfl‘ Vol CONNECTICUT.

I Gmnms:-I have made the required analysis of OAK ..
, RUSK. and find it to he reduotsi from Oats. by thermal con- i'
l centration, which makes It a rich. perfectly cooked. Ill?" a .
l
l

Especially in growing Children. “.‘iii‘l‘t‘ tilt! llw-t'rdlly for g“ f"
Food that will properly nourish and sustain the physical and l
I mental growth of the Young. is always git-st Parents will .‘ull
Oat Rush to be both a superior and all Indispensable Food.

lktslisutfully yours,
07% «4771;234:7221;
t/m sac

 

convicted of having mlll'dcl‘cd his wifc,‘

t-lcr-tl'lt' chair ill Sing Sing prison. Two 3
.mi. of lynching him.

‘ (llcil i-‘riday.

The Kind You Hall Always Bought,

CONSTABLES RAIDED DISTILLERY.‘
COLUMBIA. S. ('., Dec. l4.-A fort-c .
0f dispensary constables has made ll’

 
 

OF

 
 
 

OAT RUSK contains in the correct proportions those food .~
elements, which nature has designed, to built! and maintain
vigorous constitutions. and rugged health. ill Children and ‘

m5. 1% (flew.

 

 

 

fl

‘ TFllED T0 LYNCH TOWN MARSHAL

Accidentally Shot a miner While Try.
ing to Quell Riot.

BRAZIL. lud.. I)ec.. ll.——An unsuc-
cessful effort was made, to lake Town
Marshal Harmon from the jail hero
,vcstcrtizly for the purpose, it is believ-

Iiul'illon. while trying to quell a fight
in Diamont. a mining town, Thursday
night, accidentally shot Dennis Mc-
(‘anu, a miller of Burlington. McCann
Iiarmon voluntarily stir-
rcilderctl to the authorities here. Last
night four Darlington men arrived at

. the jail and represented themselves as
'oliicers come to take Harmon to Rock-

vllle for trial. Harmon recognized .
them as friends of McCann. who had
sworn to take his life and the sheriff
refused to givc him up. The men re-
turned to Darlington. wrecked the
lnlmt» of his son, Shelby Harmon. and
drove his family into the street.

They have not. been arrested. Har-
mon was taken today to Rockville and
pluccd in jail there.

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle,
l)el.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great dis-
tress and belching. I tried every-
thing I could hear of, but nothing help-
cd me until I look Brazilian Balm. and
0100 hit cent bottle cured me complete-
13'."

For sale by R. If. Plaisted. F. H. Bax-
tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy. "

 

 

RECTOR OF ST. LUKE'S.

 

Ashburnbam. Ontario. Testifies to the
Good Qualities of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

ASHilUIlNIIAM, ()lll., April IR. 1903.
—l think it is only right that I should
't-ll you what a wonderful effect Chain;
hel'laln's Cough Ilcmctly has pntduccd.
The day before luster l was so (lis-
tresscd with it cold and cough that I
dltl not think to lit‘ able to take any till»
ties the next day. as my voicc was ul-
mosi choked by the cough. The same
day I received all order from you flu,
a bottle of your (‘ouglt Itcllledy. l at,
once procured a sample bottle. and
look about three doses of the lllt'till‘iiit'.
To my great relief the cough and cold
‘had completely disappeared and i was
able to preach three times on Easter
Day. i know that this rapid and offer-
tivc cure was due to your (‘tlugh Rcmc- .
dy, I make this testimonial without
solicitation, being thankful to bow
found such a. tied-send t'eml-dy.

Ilcspectfully yours,
Id. A. LANGFELD’I‘. A. .\..
Rector of St. illlkl"s Church.‘

This remedy is for sale by Stilisolr
I’owcll Corporation, Baxter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy. H

‘ \\‘ x
\\ CO

The

 

DIED OF HIS OWN HAND.

 

Memphis Poticeman First Shot Bust-l
ueaa Man and Politician.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Igloo. H.——.Iohn 1‘.
King, a policeman. is dead by his own
hand, and H. .l. Kresscnbcrg. a well-1
known business man and "temper if
the (lily Democratic Committee, was-
probably fatally wounded ill a sonar,
tional shooting here. last night.
‘. Shortly before midnight, Kresacll
berg, accompanied by his wife, left his I
store In the business district anti a
moment later he was twice shot bvj
a man wearing a handkerchief over his 3
facc as a mask. Kressenberg fell to?
the sidewalk. but shot his lleelug its-l
After running 'wot

:tntl Flatulency.

 
 
 
 

turning his revolver on himself fired‘
the bullet into his brain. It. was tlmui
discovered that the masked nlau wasi
John C. King. a member of the local;
police force. Kressenherg was lulu-u?
to a hospital, where physicians sn—‘
pounced he had only a slight chance
to live. One of the bullets passed,
through his neck and the second en-l
taped the. abdomen. No cause is known ‘

 

Kind You Have Always Bought. and which has betas
in use for over so years, liae burns the signature of
and has been made undes- hls per-

m eonal supervision since ltainfaney.

. r Allow no one todeceive you in this.

All Counterfelts, Illlitations and “Just-amgood” are but

Experiments that; trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against; Experiment.

What is CASTORIA '

Oastorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil.‘ Pare-
gorlc, |Drops and Soothing Syrups.
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. [ts age is its guarantee. It doatroya'Worma
and alloys Fever-fullness. it cures Diarrhma and Wind
Colic. It; relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
It. assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and neutral sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.

canola: CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of

in Killiloll Halli
In UseuFor . Over :30 Yeara.

9|!me vv'lssaavavaasts-vaasam.

 

 

 

It is Pleasant. Ill

0

llWaysiought

 

. - -

.. A COSTLY MISTAKE. .
Blunders are sometimes very expert I
slve. Oceanlonaliy‘ 'life:=ltaelf is the,
price of a mistake. but you'll never be
wrong if you Lake Dr. King's New Lift: 6
Pills for Dyspepsia, Dininess. Head;
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. The) l
are gentle yet thorough. 25c. at Frank i

11.1! t ' Dru Store. n A,
“m ‘ :Know

 

s

pliers.

 

.

HARTFORD. Dec. li.-— 7
Steamboat Company of Norwich assay -
filed a certificate of lucorporatim’ with

 

 

ml”

the Secretary of State. W nook
flap”. 7 - «.-

.- . 4......uW‘W.--

a... .-

 

fit a,“

 

 

s we

, annoys realm,

 
 

 
 

 

Your money will g) twice as far here as any
furniture store ill town P Don't take this state-
ment for granted.
If you have ever bought Furniture
peters, you will appreciate them.
hereisllkelindlng money. . . . .

inspect our stock and note our

Buying

 

“I" 00..

1-? iuflwg .

a

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

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