; s
: rec tar
, «Wt-amen
—' mamaw
'tWea-uw.
. 'rossAt‘a av
e irritants it,
has how-Cleveland
ygfrs all
......sm....=
. . - 9 .
, i
m s... scum: his.»
35‘
d} ‘in’ which he had an
n8
1:.
etc the severe, weather
ident of the Mechanics
, leader a widow aad’two son
. ‘W
V'Wmvem A NAM
."i
an van rise to numerous
than rfeita.
m
"i
l *c—u-fi—w
inciting appearance was
_“i‘n‘rd" after his arrival at
he waszcentined on a
filled families,in England,
many of the best geopie
among his tries s.
.50 FOUR WE!
’ GRIP
it!
and.
l titties
alluring the lireyln the Boadley
, ruding Piles. ecsema,
‘l , ". bruises and all skin diseases
.30. ltt‘s‘ Salve has no equal. This
in-
«fester-
and expo-
oince, re-
, He was in his ofiioe at the
'v'bf iti‘ili'a and exerted himself to
' mat his-save his allies effects.
lib. neat: twoalanhe, exposed him-
bv trying
fir l: out his plbpesty in the ruins.
" ctinga cold which brought on
:5 " Etrouhles. At one time he was
Bank in
(city. He was e4 years old and
ET
,_ rte ything is- in the name when It
comes to Witch Hazel Salve.
TIszil & Co..‘ of Chicago, discovered
snide ears ago how to make a salve
§nkite ‘Hazel that is
r'bllnd, bleeding, itching
E. C.
a specific
cuts,
worthless
Ask for Dertt’s—the
nine. Sold by Cliflord Pharmacy.
: intone" .saaeeev DEAD.
common. Jan. 30.——“Lord" William
Messy is dead in the county jail from
iheamoniau: Brassey. because of his
dubbed
the in".
charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses.
He never claimed to be connectd with
but said
in London
K8 WITH LA
We have received the following lot-
‘from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola.
“1 was in bed four weeks with
‘ia grippe and tried many remedies and
It consido , is for, treatment with
clans but received no relief'un-
tr Foley's, Honey, hndfl'ar. Two
, . ‘ this medicine cured me
"I now use it exclusively in my
hale '.’*~.If . butknevthem mi -
p Lot r53. Honey and T'a'r yd?
ntildrnever “without it, A dose or’
me it ma!
5::
d’rwaik,‘ and A. C.
. *—
at' Piaisted's drag stern. .
lifinanz. hard one, and has home alsft the tradi-
' _ I a. in. cats Adam.
1 ithavnN. Jan. lid—A hearing
Judge Thayer in the Superior
dill preyent an attack of pneu-
savo your
1.
Months motion to mange in the!
.4.
W.~'J."nryan, executor, against
. Bigeiow, et. al.. the paragraphs
' , Wintill'i brief hilt! Onnef'mt
over tor a weeks-
‘ “I claim that
oh of‘ill‘e will.
to the sealed letter iii-connec-~
With the will of Philo 8| Bennett.
Attorney-
MM”
- ' sol-s husks as claimed
. right bravely.
1’ in \v ‘ 3%; K“
M...“ -' P‘WU‘II
(“Miami Mel‘s") "“'
The Ridgeiloid [Abrary Assoaatim
had its brutal housewarming last
Tlufllllt, afternoon, Ind (0 the gen-
«‘erasltly of Ilr. (leorgeiilann Ull'otl the
subscribers and their families one an
afternoon of enjoyment. ‘l‘ltu 3 was
a good sired crowd present in spite of
’ the storm and the somewhat dungir-
oils walking. and Miss Dotha iltonc
tertalner. gave a good deal of pleasure
to those who did get there.
The library was fragrant Wllii .ho
pcriume of roses. carnations. hyauluths
and fuclislas which adorned the table l.
“his Plnneo 'took her stand In the
northeast corner of the reference room
and chairs had been arranged In that
room. in the lobby and tho reading
room. nearly all oi which were filled.
Miss l'lnneo, Who is a pleasant-up.
peering woman with gracious man-
ners and a distinct way of telling.
told three stories in her own words.
The first was of Miss Vanlloughto'i
and her first trip to New York. where
she attended the ball In honor of Cl 11.
Lafayette. it was a pretty story and
described the heroine and «er wonder-
ful gown to every one's satisfaction.
The next one was a case oi mistaken
identity with a little love isle ill!"
nlng through it. it was very blight
and witty with so many ‘funny pas-
sages that smiles were very much in
evidence. Miss Pinneo's way of bring-
ing out the best points of the story
with so much expression was very cap-
tivating. /
The lest story was concerning a
breezy Western girl who expressed her
contempt of Eastern girls and their
ways with so much vigor and wit that
'lt was extremely laughable. Miss
Plnneo wna heartily applauded at the
conclusion of each story. and when
she had finished somewhat hurriedly
so as to catch the 4 o'clock train. her
hearers expressed themselves as very
much pleased with her. and regretted
her announcement that the story-tell-
ing was over.
In thé reading room two tables had
been handsomely arranged with their
snowy linen. silver and china, and
Mrs. w. A. White at one and Mrs.
Harvey P. Bissel at the other, poured
tea. wihle Miss Mildred White and
Miss Erma Wler passedreireshments
of delicate sandwiches, cake, etc.
A great measure of the success of
the housewarming was due to .Mlss
Jennie Smith, the librarian. and the
Misses Vinton. and Mrs. E. W. Kecler.
who welcomed the guests and exerted
themselves to make the m~caslon pleas-
ant. '
Altogether it was a most pleasdnt
afternoon in spite of the disagreeable
state of alfairs outside. and the sub-
scribers of the library expressed them-
eeleves as delighted with Miss Plnneo,
and grateful to Mr. Oicott for his kind
ness. "
——
DISAPPMRANCE A MYSTERY.
No Reason Why J. w. Mitchell at
Stratford, Should Go Away.
According to those who knew John
Wesley Mitchell. of Siratford. there
were unconditions that would cause
him to voluntarily disappear in the
mannerthat he has. As far as is
known in- Stratford. the young stu-
dent had no love affair. no keen dls~
appointments, no opposition from his
parents regarding the course of
study that. he was pursuing. it is
feared that he was murdered. He
left home January 19, after spending
Sunday with his parents according to
his custom. He left Siratford, Mou-
day for Hoboken. where he was a stu-
dent at the Stevens institute of
Technology. attended to several er-
rands for Rev. Royal W. Raymond. but
did not return to the institute. .As
he was'away from home only a week
at a time and was not. in the habit oi
writing nothing was known of his ab-
sence from the institute until last
Monday. Word was received last
night from the Hoboken and New York
detectives that they had found no trace
of him and seemed completely baffled.
He’ had between $150 and 8200 in his
possession when he went away.
,gipo'e MELT THEORY connect.
Winter Called the Hardest
. One for Years?” ;. .
fiery, onesis agreed upon'the polht'
thatltbe present winter his beenla
TherPreaent
tiona of the hog‘s melt a kthe thick
Ia saunas
Nearly every one says,
that the winter has been a meet un-
lnpmlpiedly inclement of “from a
time when the memory of man runneth
not tothe‘ contrary."
As there are at least six weeks more
of'genlilnp winter weather to be looked
for. the winter of 190304 is sure to go
down int? history as a record breaker.
d..—
Would you call kissing free trade or
reel -‘i’-o‘cltyf ‘
.,,J _‘y '
Pinneo. of Norwalk. who Min the en- ‘
' novel's;
isidistinctiy‘wncivous disease.
it devclo s' with twitchings
and invo unta movements
which make a c ild conspicu-
ous in ublic and often ruins
its who e future. .
Watch your child carefully,
and at the first symptom give
Dr. Greene’s
flowers
the world’s greatesr tonic.
Nothing is more certain than
that Dr. Greene's Nervum will
cure St. Vitus Dance. Mrs.
Jacob W. ‘Lewis. of Lisbon
Falls, Me., says:
"My dau hter Am was taken down
with that readiul ease—St. Vitus
Dance. it affected one half at her
body on her right side. and was so
had she could not dress herself nor
comb her hair; in iact. she could not
use her hand or foot. and her feet
acre constantly n motion. There was
a drawing at the mouth and ball the
tongue was affected.
“i sent and got a bottle of
Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, and she began to take it, and
in one week's time she was quite a lot
better. She continued gaining. and
now she has just finished the fourth
bottle. and i am ha py to say is so
much better that a s can hei me
about my work. can wash He ’shea
as well as beiore she had it.”
Dru ists throughout the
United ‘tates recommend and
sell Dr. Greene's Nervura.
Dr. Greene’s advice is free at
all times. Write to lorFiith
Avenue, New York City.
’ CHELTON “CLUB! DEAD.
BRIDGEPORT. Jan. lid—Charles
House". a Shelton recluse. to years
old. died at the Bridgeport Hospital
Wednesday from tetanus. ihe’rcsult of
lnntteution to frozen feet. llublu-Il
had his feet frozen on .lgmunry 6. and
paid no aiienil . t cln until the
odor became ”33$?!ch that it was
noticed in a Shelton store. He was re
ccived at the Bridgeport l-lospitsi on
January 1, when it was necessary to
ampuiaic several oi his toes lli‘CflllN.‘ of
their gangrenous condition. A sister.
Mrs. William E. Norton, of Bridgeport.
survives him. .
casters
in Kit in ilin limping».
HANLON .WHIPB KID ”TOAD; -
elm mucisco. Jun; nos-no
hailsted at theend'oi the fourteenth
round. Kid Broad. of Cleveland. abate
doped lilo contest last night with. Eddie
O .
W .
'Hanlon,~oi San Francisco. and the ref-
eres awarded the contest to thc‘Csll-
forolan. ,Broad had but a few days'
preparation for the fight and was. no»
1. ing mills own claim, nor in con
d on to ‘tinue. Hanlon gave him a
terrible n j ring about the body. rare
I! reciving is Now thfi even jarred
him.‘ Mr .
~ DEVOLUTIONIMMINENT.
.A we of-approaching revolt
and serious trouble In your system is
nervousness: sleepioasuess. -or stora-
selr upsets. Electric Bitter will
a ickiy; diamenber the troublesome
‘ it never failn to tone the
, regulate the Kidneys and
stimulate the Uni“, an
em
Run down Was!
III
or its
thb blow.
,TJD nea ' t, .-|: l‘
-u. m.. millil‘:'m‘.l£‘”. ., iter-
l, mini. "ltuniiliig With The ontsnsu: ‘
3 l2! m.. Sunday school and hin's lllblu
5 class; ii p. m.. Young People's met-ting;
l ’. p. m.. sermon, “Meii——-ln and Out of
‘ilu- (‘buri-li." Special music for the
, day will lw: Ailtlicm. "Rock of Ages,"
Warren; solo, “Heaven is My Home."
.rlpruguc: anthem, "Praise the Lord."
Maundir: anthem. . ."My Ilcavcnly
Home." Havens; gig ‘;i"car l'c Not.
l) Israel," But-k.
Norwalk Me lmdlst
l‘liurch. Iiev. Ii: Moore,
Episcopal
pastor-~-
morning service with sermon. i0;:lll u.
m.: Sunday solumluuid noon class ui
p, m.: i-vonlng service wlih sermon.
7:30 p. in. Mllllll' tor the tiny: Anthem,
i‘omc My Soul 'I‘hou Musi llc. Waking.
iiuck: solo for soprano, Come [into
Mr. II‘urrell: anlhcm. Arise! Shlncl,
Williams; uuariciic. 'l‘hc Pricnd Who
Wniicih Nigh. Macy; solo and quar-
li-tlv. Lord of Our I.iie. ilulckoa.
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. is}. l‘unnlngham, pastor.
—~Morn|ug service. 10:30 a. m., preach-
ing by the pastor; Sunday school, 1:!
m.: llpworih League, 0 p. m.. lcudcr
(‘hurica 1.. Hill, topic, Christian Stow-
urilsiilp; evening service. 7 p. m..
prom-hing by the pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL.
li‘ll'sl Congrcguiiouul Church. Nor-
»:ilk, (image 1), Egbert. pssior.— Morn-
.us :xl‘l'Vli‘e m iozou, proachiiig by tho
.mhiui'; Sunday El'lllllll ut 1::ln: twil-
iuk wrvlre at «till, the fourth in iii--
di‘llt~ “in me Shadow of n llri-nl
i'iiy -~“Un the Walls of a h‘ortrcsu. A
Story of the 'I‘owcr of London. ‘ 1.. ii.
A. nut-ling \\'ciluesiluy ai ii: lilblr
reading by Mrs. lily. l. l’. 8.. 'l'iiui‘s-
day at 7:30. i‘hurcii prayer service.
'I‘borsdny at 8; "Winn Alls ihc Preach-
cr?" Read Zephaniah. Music. morn—
ing: i'relude, Allegro in I” sliurp,
(luilmunt; Venitc in A, Huck; “Bless-
ing and Honor." Spohn; auill‘ullo solo,
"'l‘lu- Ninety and Ninc.“ (.‘umplou;
i’osiiude. Marcia» Iicrolque. C. ’l.
slut-or. Evening: l'reludc, il‘autalsc
.n (l, Smart: "Abide With Me," Burn-
by: "Come Ye lilsconsolaic,“ Schncck-
or; Pontlude. Tor-cuts in (‘. bk. Ill. No.
ii. Bach.
South Norwsik Congregational. lirv.
John N. Freeman. 1). 1)., Ilflsllli‘r"
10:80 a. m.. sermon. topic, Crumbling;
12 m.. Christian inquiry, Lamont and
Jonnlngs' Clubs. lilhlc school: 7:30,
sermon. My Father's (iod. Music.
morning: Organ prelude in i), Batiste;
iiiil‘lrlet, Silll. Bllll Willi 'i‘hcc, Fouic;
contrnlio solo. oiiertory. organ, Mil-
oiiy in E, (iolliunnt; Ilosiludc, Eddy:
ivcnlng music. Organ Pl‘l'lllllf‘ in t‘.
.ludunsohn; unriolim, Sing Alleluiu
r‘lii‘lll. illicit; ejolce, the lit-art of Thy
Servant, Bouthurii: offeriory organ.
Consolation, Mondclssohn: organ posi-
ludo’ln l). Bach.
BAPTIST.
Souih Norwalk Baptist Cburch-Ai
I‘m- mornlng Horl‘li't' two addresses will
We given, onu by the pastor, Rev. ll. ll.
k‘urpcnier and ihv- other by Miss Mil
ior: Sunday school at If m'. l'. i‘. S. C.
r}. meeting at 6 p. m'. Topic. The New
Community, leadi-r. Miss Carrie D’Ar-
.ols. At the cvcnlhg’ service the pas-
or will give an outline on the doc-
irinc of baptism. preceded by the or-
izuuuu- which win be administered to
vumllduics. Special music. You are
cordially invited to aticnd these scr-
viccs. Music. anthem, Come Unto
lllm, Nevin; lfii'd, All Thy Pathways.
Plnsuti: mntraiio solo, selected. Mrs.
Stone.
First Baptist Church. Norwalk, i),
W. ’I‘ulumgc \Iii‘n Daren. pastor.—
Prayer mcctlm at,30:00.a. m.: sermon
ill 10:80: Sunday school at 12:00 m.:
ii. 1'. P. l’. meeting at 0:30 p. m.: scr-
mon at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday. at 7:30 p. m.. Seats free.
A cordial welcome to all who attend
llqui‘ scrviccs.
IPICCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church. Rev. Rom-
llly i~‘. liumphrics. rector—Holy l‘om-
innnlon, 8 a. m.: morning prayer and
sermon at i. n. m.: evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30. Morning topic.
"Christian leadership and Christian
Following.“ Evening address, "Dr.
Briggs‘ Paper on How Can We [lemme
More Truly Catholic 1’" .
Grace'Church. Rev. James il. Wer-
ner. rector.—-iioly Communion at it
o‘clock: morning prayer and sermon at
10:30 a. m.: Sunday school at 12
o'clock; evening prayer and sermon.
7:30 p. m.
AOVCNT CHRISTIAN.
, Advent Christian Church, Van Zandt
street, lust Norwaik. Rev. James w.
Davis. pastor—~Sel‘vlops for January 31
18 iollows: Spécial prayer service,
10 a m.; regular preaching service.
l0:30 a. m.: Sunday school, 12 m.:
Loyal Workers' ~80ciety. 5:45 p. m.:
iralse service at song. 6:46 p. m.: ev-
ening preaching service. 7 p. m. At
the Advent Church on Sunday night.
Rev. J. W. Davis will deliver another of
;be dispensationai sermons which have
made the services of the past few Bun-
day evenings of such interest. His
subject for i e coming sermon will be:
“The Symbol c atone Battling the 1m-
age." air. stlsr”coatends for an
honest handling of the Word of God"
and he is showing in this series of sen
moss that many of those symbolic
prophesies are yet to be literally fulllii-
ed. and not to be given splrliuallstlc in-
teraretatlonwlth the intent to make
”1'“; ,' ,"‘- 2
we: “film 1qu
Morning prayer Bi'l‘Mlcl‘ at 9:30 :i. m.. '
l‘.’ m.. ldpworth Magus service at 0:30“
. mung; o
CIGARS .
Sold Every Minute
41,640 every hour, 1,000,000 every day. The largest
selling brand of cigars in the world. You'owe it to your-
self to find out why so many people smoke the Cremo.
5 cents invested in a Cremo will explain it. Sold in every
store, in every town, in every State. ’
The flood is the J‘moker‘e Protection.
the scripiuros luirmonlsc with i'apiin
philosophy.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETV.
First Christian Science Society.
Norwalk—«llcgulur Sunday scrvicc oi
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
Subject January 3], "Spirii." Tos-
tlmony ulcotlng Wednesday. at 8 p.
to. To both services the public is cord-
ially invited. Reading room open to
the public each week day from 2 to l“.
p. m.
MISSIONS.
South Nol'walk Mission—iicgulur
scrvlcc tomorrow niicrnoon at 3:15
o'clock. Miss Holden, of ilridgcpori.
will be prcsoni and assist in the her.
vicc. Sht' will also sing scvrrul scler-
tlons. (‘omo and enjoy this scrvli-i.
Everybody welcome.
THE TOWER OF LONDON.
There is probably no group of build-
ings in Europe that is more fascinating
than thc Tower of London. I any
"group of buildings." for the panic is
misleading. being uppiicd io a castle.
walls. ii is the oldv-si palace in linu-
ope and with tho exception of the (his.
lie of Rt. Angelo ul iiomc, ii is tho
oldest prim". Tho musli- of I‘m-wiry.
the groan oi llll‘ prisoner, ilu- shrink
of tho dying. and the rumble of ihc
(leathwauon all cullit‘ to us from out
the noon gslcwny of this hoary and
terrible tower. The first of a series
of three talks on this 'l‘owcr will he gir-
cn tomorrow evening. at the First Con-
gregational Church in Norwalk and tin-
purpoac of the talk is in giro in birds
eye view of the fortress, and. taking
a stroll through its (alter ward anti rc-
uuaricr of thc can in. to llstcu [0 tin-
"crying out" of those stones." while
they tell a tale that has its suggestions
for the life of today.
ADVERTICED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncall-
cd for at the following post-offices for
the current wcck. .
South Norwaik—Mrs. licsicr Adams,
Mrs. C. Anderson. Mrs, liracc Worces-
tcr Brunn. F. ii. Chase. J. H. Doyle,
care of J. F. ilolland 00., N. K. Farr
E. i’. r‘oslcr. Miss Marl llarak. E. P.
Howard. Mrs. Howard A. Jones. Mrs.
Nettie iscc, Mr. E. C.’ Rost. S. A. .Sln-
nus, West street. .
E. F. CROWE.
Postmaster.
D. 0 Como. Peter liggers. 20 Main
Remucl M. Miller. ll Main St.:-Mrs.
Mary M. I‘urmclec. A."i‘. Walker, t2).
Charles Wormwood.
H. S.’ KEITH. P,‘ M.
if It was
V00 COT Ti-il lu‘l" MAUI.
in you even use A PILL?“ +
e
's
palace and prison mndc up of many Salvo.
buildings lucloscd in a .loublhio “(land i’llcs. disappear quicklv under Its
calling some of ii ~ tragedies of that.
3L; Mrs. P. Kelly. Charles Holmium"
l
DRIVING WHEEL Lot-lessen.
Engineer Discovered it in Time to Pro-
vent Serious Accident.
l WINSTED, .lun. 80.—~-'l‘wo express
trains on the Naugatuck division of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad wcrc dclnycd today by the
roar driver on one of the engines be-
coming loom-nod. While bucking on
to a aiding in thc Winsted yard, the
engineer noticed a peculiar clanking of
one of ihc drivcrs. llpou dlsmonniing
from his cnginc ami making an minim
atlon. he iiiscchrcd that the big wheel
was nearly off its bearings. The train.
which should have left Winstcd at
0:30 a. m.. did not start until 7:25, hold-
ing up also (he 7 o'clock irain, which
Hull iii 7:30.
I .——————.—
y A FRIGHTENED HORQE,
j Running like mad down the slrcel
gdumplng the occupants, or a hundred
;oiiicr acridcnis. are every day occur-
;rcnccs. ii behooves everybody to
ghnvc a reliable Salvo handy and there's
none as good as Biti‘klen‘e Arnica
Bums. Culs. Sores. Eczema
lsooihlng offcct.
25c, at Frank H. Bax-
!it-r's Drug Store. '°
l DR. LUCS TO RESIGN.
Olil'IlilJN. (,llllo, .luu. lili.--—-Dr. Alice
Hanson Luci- has announced that at
{the cod of the present school year she
will resign as icacbcr in the Woman‘s
lllcpurimcut in Oberlin. to become pro
lessor oi" English oi‘ the Willard Amcri»
,i-aiu School for Girls in ilcrllu. llr.
ildli'o' has taught in the (liris‘ Latin
Sl'llillll in Boston. Smiih College, Wel‘
:lcslo-y und Oberlin.
,
STOP THAT COLD
,or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
illlan Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almost without exception
Io, 25, 50c : 1d 81.00 bottles. The Clif-
‘_ ior,Baxter’s. "sisted's. "
- WRECK OF STEAMER CLALLAM.
l SEA'l‘Tlel. Wash. Jan. 30.~v’i‘be io- .
{cal lodge of Elks has taken steps in sc.
curc a more rigid inquiry to the
ritual? of the wreck of the ste er Cal-
lum by annealing to the Department of
Labor and Commerce to instruct Unit-
cd States Altoruey Frye to examine
witnesses.
. A COSTLY MISTAKE.
Blunders are‘ sometimes very expen-
sive. Occasionally life I i ll ihe
pricc of a mistake. but you' never be
wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life
Pills for Dyspepsia. Diasiness, Head-
ache. Liver or Bowel troubles. They
are gentle yet thoron h. 25c at Fresh
ll. nsxier’s Drug St. a. ”
Ivi'waa-raifiw
hmmmm
mama...
xvimwhidiu‘flpith
",l' t..- if“
AGAINCT' it u. -i PLANK.
DES. MOINEB, la.. Jan. 30.—-“No
light should be made in the next state
convention or in the National conven-
tion for the rc-stilmation of the 16 to
1 plank of the Kansas City platform.
“This statement was issued at the
close of a conference of 26 leaders of
the silver and Bryan wing of the Dem-
ocratic party in lowa. it was decllred
to be the consensus of opinion of those
present. it was the unanimous opln.
'ion. howcver_ that the platform of the
National convention “should be writ~
ten by the friends and supporters of the
last National platform, and those who
believe in its essential principles aside
from the 16 to 1 plank.
i JUBT ONE MINUTE
’ One Minute Cough Cure gives relief
in one minute. because it kills the ml.
urobe which tickles the mucous meni-
hrane. causing the cough. and at the
same time clears the phlegm. draws
out the inflammation and heels and
soothes the affected parts. One min-
uio cough cure strengthens the lunga.
wards off pneumonia and is a harm-
less sud never falling cure in all cura~
ble cases of Coughs, Colds and cm' .
One minute cough cure is pleasant
inkr, harmless and good alike for young
and old. Sold by Cllflul‘d Pharmacy.
FOOTBALL PLAYER VERY lLL.
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30.——Wllliam
lP' Slooovich. of New Brunswick, N: J..
, a great. Yale and Columbia football
lplaycr. is dangerously ill here with a.
second attack of appendicitis. At Yale
he played 'var’siiy end in the later '90’s
good was 'varslty half back for Colum-
bia. He was noted for his terrific line
hurdling, a style of play which be in-
‘ troduced on the eastern football fields.
He came here recently to recuperate
ifrom an attack of appendicitis and a
few days ago was again affected.
iF YOU DON'T LIKE music .
you can avoid it. . if you hate com~
- pany you can manage to be alone. But
what are you to do if, after taking a.
few mouthfuls of food. you experience
such keen distress you wish you had
gone empty and hungry? Why
use Dr. David Kennedy‘s new medi-
l‘lni‘. Cal-curs Solvent. and cure the
dyspepsia. Write to the Cal-curs
Company. Rondout, N. Y.. for details
and a free sample bottle. "‘
RIOT AT NEGRO MEETING.
DALLAS. 'rex.. Jan. lid—Near Atlas;
'i‘cx.. at a negro meeting. a riot has
been precipitated because of political
differences. More than thirty shots
were tired. resulting-in one man being
killed nnii two badly wounded.
1 ,w I.
. w"
K"‘ ‘. ll ‘
attsCII‘
Norwalk Chronicler