Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, April 7, 1904 · page 6

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teltiflodulwi » ' V H . . . _ .-
lili to ill . .. .. I.’ i .m, ..-.....- mu. ,. .. . .. Mm... . . . a.» i. .. . t. , .. .
i hSationnioat “NW: 6... . sass to Coma ii _In Idiot-ii» Court am to tint hid int peOple iiila ru'rr'a‘duen my
lei wand it on one rule. ‘ ‘ 'Ta. straw; \t' I ,
i ‘ ‘ llellwootl was pill on thtI stand by gt Cortland, N. Y.

in the superior court short calen-
dar, Friday, the following cases will
genie tip before Judge A. 'i‘. flora-
acltl

want to get thin—humhn
nature. if you are fat don‘t
take Scott's Emulsion. it
will make youlgain flesh. it
you are thin Scott's, Emul-
sion is joint what you need.

It is one of the greatest
flesh producers known. Not

(New York Tribune).

“1 began to use tiie switch on Alton
when he was very young, and l attrib-
me much of his gonna-tin as it boy and
his success as a man to these curl!
corrective pleasures." 'n

Thus spoke Mrs. ,agrlet Btrutton
Parker, the. mother‘ f-Citicf Judge Al-i
ton ll. Parker of the court of appeals
of the state of New =York. whose pro .
posed selection fpr. the democratic
presidential nomination is receiving,
the dcmocnrulic

 
 

. his counsel. He admitted 'taking

7 Main from New paaaan on the date
nd specified In tiltc‘comphaint.tbiit declar-

1“ h" "0”" " W' '“l‘” ‘0" ”i “l ‘ Dietrich a 1...... et ' . Martin

. ‘ ' Ml M" "“i °' Connecticut. "“‘dm‘m wlor et sis. motion 0:lr0vil.liienl tie-
erer making any statement to that trauma m up”. om record “In“
Ieffect funny one. Ills Intention was Ofllon-i‘efiidi‘t "1de Edward.
he said. to place Evelyn with the fa- H White "L 0 White 9,. a“
‘mlly which had 1’9" caring far “0" foreclosure; .i.' all Coburn. call:
""3" "m '° "M “9" m "“0” m servator vs. William '1‘. Raymond at
South Nurwalk. He said his under-- ' .

. . , als. for Judgment for defendants; the
“mam °f Evelyn " entrance in Mme. lirldgeport Savings and Loan associa-

 
 
 

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DRE 0 “8'.
rt. 3 '.Alia,a ' mucous
m" "mum - .'

' At all ma tit-again.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

lei-outrun tibial-jet

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

‘ ii

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. , * ilevanna's home was that she was to 1 Wllliatn 1! Ho fo I . wide advocacy for
"i . ‘ " ' T "“ "" " b a‘sort of companion to the inlet: i°"_ VH- , . pson. re 0- ,. . . _ ~ . _ . . , . . .
. - . . , are, Modesto Fernandea vs, N. Y.. N. at health presidential! nomination. Mrs. Pink . . ,
. l0 “DEW 0‘" H "my“ "M "My ‘0 "mm" “ H. a M. it. it. 00. et al.. plaintiff’s temporary game b. > ' er hull made her home "I '0' “u "- filacunoao "‘4'“? ‘
. .homr forum Child. “O deemed- motion for Judgment by default; in. solid flesh thdt Will fill 0tit Derby. Connecticut. with her .

sure. however, that he would not do cueio ears YALE A HOLibav. -
clinc. the nomination. The position he 5
occupies precludes his committing him-limit, Reynold. Weds and lesa His
tit-if. i suppose, or he would break his l “5.“. 1;”. w‘gk. Extra.

silence. 1 road praise and criticism‘. -

alike of hint in the papers with equal! "'0! Horatio Mflm‘l' Reynolds. M

interest. although i must admit I lil- ! 23$.nl23'12"h&°3fl2$§“ldfllflf”

tli ei Iii , - ' 3"
( b m WM“ m "'9 many misinter i that they might take two weeks’ extra

rciati .
p on” of m” attitude. it I“ ll won I vacation from his rccltations after the

in the ‘croaammiaailon, Bellwood
denied that be add any arrangement
' with Mrs, Jiyn‘ a, to whose home be
brought Evelyn 10 care for the girl
for any tilted lengih‘of time.
' Mrs. aorta W. “you. of Union
street. south Not-walk, testified that
Beliwood brought the girl to her and
asked her to board her and send her

daughter, Mrs. James A. Miles. for
several years. Site is a sweet-faced sil»
vcr-hnlretl woman, and alihoiigh she is
in her olghileth year and feels acutely
the unstable climate of New England.
she is remarkably alert in body and
mind. Although of a sunny disposi-
tion tin-l radiating pieasanincss as
steady as soft iamplight. she has a

bel Close et II vs. Mill! 8. Begcnt.
for allowance of amendment to com-
plaint; Cornelia F. Hinman at al., ap-
peal fi'btn probttc. I dgment as per
stipulation; George . Carroll vs. N.
Y., N. ii, a ll. it. 1!. Co.. Judgment
for want of answer:' Samuel ll. Fan-
cher vs. N. Y.. N. H. a H. R. R. 00..
judgment for want of answer; Wil-

the body where it is needed.

There’s nothing better than
Scott‘s Emulsion for weak-
ness and wasting.

." 51th. ..

, . ~3diM-‘of New Canaan.
, ‘ Wad our. to the In crior Court.
, -tico of the Peace illlmaa. tor
‘ , .tho.chargc of abducting his
- 'lvdani with intent to to
"w His

 

We'll send yoti a maple Im upon request.

 

"i ~‘1‘ron Connecticut. .
. to school. in the cross-examination :c0'r'ra IOWNE P 15 N Y a. I . -
band-man irrthc ambunt ilam Watcrhduse '3. N. Y.. N. H. t s ,goo m tmt. aw or court y and dignified bearing anti a re dtrfiil comfort to me that his neighbors , A ~
.gltwood pleadednot guilty. she denicld tallihghfibgrliifewnsci‘i‘ljiyg‘g H. R. ll. 00.. judgment for want 'of w: serve. that sug eats the origin of two are so fond of bird. Those who know ‘1?"er ll‘i‘fii‘l'laei‘eglfl. hilalleg asked why,
- nausea-or the first Wallb ;1{h°§:,fi,,fif.:eek° -° ‘ ’ answer: N. Smith Ferguson, admln- out it new: NEXT wmram, of’her dlutlnsuuhed son's consult-noun hlm beat like hiul beamed that Is bet- r336“ ”"0 9 “ll 0 v “i "V0 n"
i "Wyn“, madcap . 99‘“ MW Bellwood ‘u-d Mme Devanna istrator, VI. the Connecticut Railway __.__.. traits. Yet she talked with agreeable for than being president. Of course. Honda afternoon ho- wodled Miss
“.1 “mu“ Turban; “A“ recalled by AttOrney Tammany teeth and Lighting C°-- Klimt”?! motion Deli." NOW EHMNMO 0"” "i N" alrlnk‘fiesgrgzgut‘herbson “g? :‘zdmfr‘ h woutld bf " great‘dioyttobmte :0 hfive‘tlblaudl'l‘rhwhridze a young heiress oi
.. -' or; r coat a . t- . ' for terminal n to ce 0 a dock- t l atlas. 008. u 00 9 I I I" 8011 0 mac tires en. ti am no '
p on y “0‘1 that lira. Jaynes said ‘0 3‘19““ l o p n j ry c p self to be wholly In the dark as to his building any White House air Castles. New Hammond they “r” now 0" their

ct; Frank W. Parry. administrator.
vs. the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Co.. plaintiff's motion for
permission to place on Jury docket;

Oyster dealers in New Haven and
all slash the Long island sound shore.
kt: fact, are endeat-orlng to devise some

armor of coping a supply of the bi-

way south for their honeymoon. The
students wished the professor a pleas-
ant time and guaranteed not to coup"
plain of any lack of instruction In lilinc

' many.'of Not-walk. was so
_ tl'hll‘Jllfllce filiiiman’was
. in reaching a decision. The

and i not content to let events take
However. i regard
his prospects on very bright. Mr. Cie~|

Beuliy In their presence that she took
the child with‘tho understanding she
was to keepher but one week.

purpose atttl plans. She has a happy
faculty of relating incidents and his
toricai facts that Illustrates and make

their own course.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, mailing and confident. sat
incouaeel, directly - facing Jus-
* iimatl. Mrs. Bellwood, Mine.
and the other witnesses for
', cation occupied seats as far
"from Beilwood as. the cou-
the small room would allow.

, h Tammany stated to the
with t .for the purposes of the
. .rln.
seems

he prosecution would matte

. that: the child actually was
. learnt the State. He called at-

, too, to an agreement by coun.
lid *‘ to the effect that Bellwooti. on the
[all ‘tlpbtlilled in the complaint, illd
.. , possession of the chlld.Evelyn.
. _ rifi‘statnany devoted in: shorts to
' , ’ ‘ ttampt to show that the intent of
, and when he took the child.
“no
. p ‘. tars.

are her from Connecticut.
allwaod Tails Her diary.
' rti. licilwood was the first witness
‘4 all. ' Mr. Tammany elicited from
_ * he story of the domestic tnfellcity,
, led to her leaving Bellwootl
faint. and resulted finally in her
,, wing a, divorce, March 11. She
' .‘ih .cl‘iliti Evelyn was placed by
hilt singer the care of Mine. Devsnna.
girl was two years old, with

ft
rwiijnoyv'iadge and consent of the.
or: The reason for doing this was
, the father. was unable to ,fake
,‘ t'ii’of the child. Witness'said she has
‘ , ‘ living In Port. Chester and Green-
wic . since her separation from Bell—
! _ in, November last, she- said.
Wood came to her residence In
Port Ciuésler, and talked to Charles
marinas, a member of the household.
He said to (lrlggs In her bearing that
what he wanted to do was to get hold
0 .alihis children and take them out
ti, Connecticut where, their mother
would never see them again, -
The cross-(vitamiiiatiou of the wit-
ti brought out the statement -that
j child who allowed to go to the
, the!“ as frequently as the latter de-
"s «labor. ‘, .
~.wione..~ Ei‘flrlgga. of Greenwich.
destined that Bellwood said to him in
Port, Chester. last November. that if
he; got hold of the children he would
take them out. of Connecticutand
keep them out of the State.
flit-ti. Matilda Knight and her daugb~
Wurst Agnes liltchey. of to West
Broad-street; Stamford. testified that
wlwopd stated, in their home. just
5 bolero-his wife obtained a divorce.
, t so soon its her bill was granted.
, . (El was a free man, he would this
' , , l-lreihbd but tbcm‘whare Mrs.
. Middaevei' economy“
untied at'filnia'. banana...
ethingj, like a .aenantion was

.. _ , wh‘e‘nb hints. A. kl. vanua
j edited , the stahd.’ “good
diner nt‘ tier and smiled aerial ely.
. it“! want you f “stop that man laugh-
mtflml'i the cried. turning ‘ to
I. m“; , . ‘ .. t.
.. miflammany endeavored -to
his witness. , .
You mag turn your back to him.
item tea the with . -
. Mme, Devanna'did so, and proceed-
Mir _ , testimony..ln its salient
'rca‘ ,t ti Ifered but little from that
' ta. Bell‘wood.
Devhnaa «said that early la
week ending March 26 Bellwood
' “Him-f in the street that
, [teem o‘cotne actossthe
yyhatw he was stop log, to ace
'anght’er Florence. itaess ,saltl
formed him Evelyn could not at
'time. Tilt-ream, v-ahc said.
.' swore, and said he'd get
. dab take heroat‘ol
~ . m 0, would never

m-W

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

- coughs and coltlirtmd In the treatment!

no. Tdk'a decent!” “spin “leaned 3f Goad:
-. . “PAM. .'

mos-nan. are 1'1:
consonant...» .

Company, through Freight Agent 1‘. B.
Niokeraon‘of this city. yesterday noti-
fled the management of the local and
out of‘ town towing lines that their en-
croacli‘tnent‘mt the company's harbor
facilities must cease at once as the
company requires the free and full use
of its water rights for the proper con-
duct oi'lts water and rail transporta-
tioti business. '.

’l‘owboat then received the notifica-
tion with considerable disappointment,
as It. has been their custom for yearn
to occupy the railroad company's facil»
ities, because of the lack of available
dock accommodations elsewhere.
Bridgeport Is woefully in want of built
dockage and wharfage. which are now
at a premium. Of course the towboai
men feel the lack of tlockagc. Whilt.‘
the shippers suffer doubly. The rali~
road company cannot be criticised for
assertln its rights and complaining or
the Infr ngements. it has requested
the assistance of Harbormnstcr Flem-
lng to protect its rights.

The railroad company owns all of
the wharfage on the. west side of the
main harbor from the foot of lienry
street northerly to Congress street.
The other side ol.’ the river has but
few wharfs and therefore the bulk of
the available wbarfago is controlled by
the railroad company.
CHAMIERLAIN‘B COUCH REMEDY.

THE Mort-time FAVORITE.

This remedy has won the confidence
and esteem of mothers all twer the
country. it haa‘heen In title for over

 

 

thirty years, tlurlnfi which time many
million bottles have been used. There
is nothing so prompt. and effectual as
this remedy for the. relief and cure of

of croup it‘ is the main reliance iii
many homes.,-wiille Its use in cases of
whooping cough shows ‘that ii robs that
disease of all dangerous results. it
contains nothing injurious and there is
no danger Iii giving it to children. For
sale by Hflilsol’oweil Corporation.
Clifford Pharmacy. Pier-tic Bridge Phar-
macy and Zeltfuns Pharmacy. “

W. C. T. U. ATTACK SURF BATH-
iNG. . . -‘

 

.._.o__.

compares its Devotees to Hops—Say

There is No Word nolbuol‘iha it.

At a meeting In Newark'yosterday
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Mrs. Margaret Pierce; of Wat.-
seasing, spoke about the hathlagaos-
tumor at seaside resorts. Sit-Jain: .,

Wheat first went to midi ‘ at any
friends toolt me down no" see c park
by the shore. and i was struck-by the
beauty Mill. i thought that there was
nothing In all England to- compare to
it, It was so lovely. Then my friends
tookmetlawn-to seeethothathing the
beach. When i saw the men a wo-
men tumbling about lathe water, like
hogs Without any senile of'dec'en'cy. _1
had such a shock as 1 have never got-
tencver. it. is corrupt; it Is viletthel‘e
is not a word had enough In the Eng-
lish language to describe it.

 

 

 

. . , .. :1.
carnal-iii film, slim.

 

p s

gtfliurles ll. Nichols, .statc engineer of
im- oyster grounds. who has prepared

W ' “new -
rm ”mitt... ..

Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Co. for leave to put on jury list.

Uncontested divorces—Junie Walsh
vs. Eugene Walsh: Carrie A. Mccutch-
cn vs. William F. Meetitchcn.

SHELL FISH LEGISLATION.

Meeting of inter-Steffi, Committee and
Oyster Growers to Consider it.

The committee on reciprocal shell
fish legislation between Connecticut
anti New York met representatives of
the Oyster Growers‘ Association of the
state at' the lltiiou League, New "av.
en, yesterday. and counselled us to the
character andelttctit of the legislailiui
to be recommended lit this state.

A consensus of opinion on the part
of the Oyster (lrowers’ asstxxlatlon was
presented and wlli'consfltute a basis
for further action. At present it seems
quite probable that some practicable
and desirable end maybe reached. The
twill meeting will probably be held in
New York with the state superinteatl.
out of shell fisheries. Mr. Wood. and
representatives, of the Bilholk Oyster
(lrowcrs’ Association from the eastern
cutl of Long island.

Prior to the above meeting the NEW
inr weekly meeting of the shell fish
commission was held. llnly routine
business was done. Connecticut's 'oys
tor exhibit for the St. Louis fair. which
was shipped front bore a few days ago,
is expected to arrive at its destinaiioti
today or tomorrow. it will take about
three weeks to have it iaken to its at
lottctl space on the fair grounds.

 

the exhibit. will go to St. Louis to in-
sinli lithe lust wwlgol this month.

iii. utmiii’t Elliii il lulu

For saavoussnsg and INsQMNlA

WOMEN WANT FREEDOM.

Ilcr husband having been committed?
to Slate‘s prison at Weiherslleiti for
abandoning his wife and living with
another woman. Rosie Trotsky, has
instituted divorce proceedings
against him. His1 name in Burton
Trotsky and he was "sent tip" on Sep-
tember 26. 1901. The couple were mob,-
rled in December. 1882. Mrs. Trotsky.
desired the custody of two minor chil-
dren. The parties reside IntBrldgev

port. . .

Ellen P. Fitsgernid Sibechan of Dan-
biiry, is suing for a divorce from her
husband, Matthew S. Sheehan. upon
statutory grounds. The con is
were married lune 2.1 1897, and he
sets it n whicli‘th'e complaint to based.
‘are an d to have taken place at Boston.
Lowell and Dsnbury. The names of
the colrea ndetlts are not given. Mrs;
Sheehan eslre‘a alfinony and a change
of name to Fitzgerald.

run a of sanity aALvs.
Dertt'a W1 chdlaselgives instant re-
lief from'Bai-na. cures Cuts. Bruises.
Sores. ‘ ' , Tetter ahd an ab
ions of t e skim in buying Witch
liasel Salve it is only necessary to
see that you get the genuine DeWitt'a
and a cure is certain. There are man
cheap ’counterfeita‘on the market. it
of which are worthless. and oulie‘a few
amongst-om. while Downr- Witch
Basel Satire la pe ectly harmless and
cures, Sold by Oil 0rd Pharmacy. ‘°

, co. acrico'r earners. '
agile»? roam wemdiaaued 35m

. l : , from, on
or a. it. rim.":§‘ict

 

 

 
 

tor of patents.
L Am. ab" 11.‘ .Atiama, ' BWt,"
folder for cloth strips: Hosekialtl.

will; fifim ”3:5,. ’fifg.

 

 
 

 

w thIIlIE m

lit-Isl“.

’ 2i? feat depth. Oysters which have been

i”

grow 9) marketable size. 0 that the
shortness of the crop will not be ser-
ious until 1905. .

Oyster shells are planted in the
sound in Jilly. in water of from ill to

missed in dredging are of sufficient
number to form spawn for it crop, and
the spawn, ties to the surface of the.
water. warm sunlight upon It
causes the small oysters iii the spawn
to become covered with it shall. AI-
tlioiigh audit-lent to sink the baby oys.
ier. it is too small 10 be seen by the
naked eye, The whole success of tht
crop depends upon the routing of t it
baby shells upon the planted shells or
something equally stable. For if the
i faiit finds it s'mali movable bed the

ref storm is very liable to roll over
and over both bully and bed and cause
tht-‘iIt-aih of the young bivalvm This
Is what has happened for the last,two-
.iulys,

The. manner“ in Wilii‘ii the! coming
famine has affected the crop this year
is that the dealers are nol dredging the
entire crop for the year. in the hopes
that those left will be sumclcntly large
it‘tide them over until years of plenty.
list when these ~wars of plenty will
come they cannot by any tor-tins be i-i-r-
lain iinili next Neptcmbcr. ill course,
if the dealers did not harvest their en~
lire crop this year It was impossible
for them to fill their enters. It Is not
only the minor dealers who will be al-
lot-ted. but all. whether doing large n.-
sitiail business, who have- sold their cu-
tlrc cr0p must sure-lyosiiffer.

As to the limit of the price, The
wholesale dealers cannot force the
price above :lf. cents a drum for their
big western il‘fltlt‘. because the retail-
ers there will not purchase for it high
er figure. When such an attempt. la
made the Western dealers. stop their
patronage of New England wholesal-
ers and look to the south for cheaper.
but Inferior, supplies.

MEN PAST SIXTY lN DANGER.

More than half of mau‘itind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlargement
of proatale gland. This In both painful
and dangerous. and Foley's Kidney
(lure should be taken at the first sign
or .danger. as it. corrects irregulari-
ties and has curedinauy old men of
this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett.
Bock Port. Mo.. writes: "l suffered
with enlarged prostate gland and kid-
ney trouble for years and after taking
two bottles of Foley's Kidney Care i
feel better than i have for twenty
years, aiIhOugh l MI‘I‘HOW 91 years old
Sold at Plalsted's drug store. ”

NEW HAVEN BRIOGE TORN AWAY.
'NEW HAVEN. April 7.——Tha-hlgh~
way bridgeoyer West River. at ‘Kim-
,boriey ave-pita; was rn', away jester»
day‘ln accbrmcc wilt orders issued
,lrom the War Department requiring
the'conatrttcti of a life bridge‘at th‘ht
point. The. cl lag was hurried some-
what on account. of the arrival ofta
schooner which desired to get up the
river paauhe bridge. . Trolley cars for
West Haven and Bridgeport which us-
ually cross this bridge are sent around
by the Congress avenue and Ailing-
town has. ‘ "

 

 

 

 

 

l

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

z .
- ,oaoaan-ahn-u o-u-n...

 

 

 

u
, the

t.

on, museum ‘

and i never shirimf what 1 believed to

.4 committee's rarely ’bedtiiwed praise."

‘ a that tli' 6“
film. mgr... .
note,

he lily ditty, however. painful the or-
deal. 1 have aIWays been a Iiriti bc-
licvcr in the Biblical illjitnctioti,. for l
liavu known of'nuincrons instances
where spurlpg the roll spoiled ”1'!
child. I do not approve of knocking
or pounding a child, pulling Its t-at-s,
clifling or pint-hing it, or of any physl.
cally injurious punishment, but 1 am
convinced that a judicious application
of the switch cannot be delayed long
if parents would have tractable and
well behaved children. When i was a
girl tin Ill-behaved child was an ex-
‘epililll, while today that happy con-
tIillott seems to be well-nigh reversed:
and for this unfortunate transforma-
tion the practical abandonment of cor-
poral punishment. to my mind, is
iiirgcly responsible.
that whip in; is cruel
false sent menl.
ran it proper training. and training
implies power to enforce Obedience.
The child‘s («right Is our duty, from
which we or! not absolved by any
were plea of sentiment. Sending an
unruly child in bed without its supper
not. only flitil‘fl'i' ii‘cariy approximates
cruelly than does whipping, bill in iti-
atit-quale its a means of discipline.
Evenwhipplag must be begun when
the child is at It. tender age, or It will
avail nothing." ‘ _‘

Mrs, Parker said that she lintlhccn
amused at. thel conflicting stories about
thtl place out date of Judge Parker's
birth. Nite’t‘lihplayrd the family llible.
t-tiniaiitlngilie Ilwfl'dfl of the births of
her five children. Alton il.. (lilitcrt.
llattic (1., Frederick ii., and Mary 1..
were born iii the order iiuinetl. (liibcrt
and Hattie . ,- are dead. Frederick ll.
Parker was national bank examiner
for malty years and is now iii the ln-
surance business in Manhattan. Mrs.
Barker's husband. John lirooks l‘nr-
lit-1‘, tiled in 1882.

"011iI account. that i l't‘atl."
said Mrs. Parker. “gave Allen's birth-
place as Massachusetts. 'l‘liat error
originated probably from the fact that
his grandfather was born here. Alton
was born May 14, 1852, on a farm four
miles west of Cortland, N. Y. lie
attended the district school, the (Port-
land academy and the Normal school
In the order named. lie was very
studious and devoted to his books. bill
be bellied his father all he could about
the farm. When vacation came he
went right out. in the fields with the
men, and pitched hay. dug potatoes.
pulled carrots..or tiltl whatever there
was to be done all day thug." At night
he pared oven his books until his fa-
ther or i. took the light away. from
him. it was continually necellsary to
caution hint against overtaxlng his
strength. lie suffered fromronp for
years. and in hls‘carly manhood be
nearly died fmm congestloii‘“ol the
lungs. ltgwas Mr, .Parltcr's ambition:
for Alton 'to be a farmer. When Altonl
finished school. at the age of sixteen.
his father offend to buy a hoe farm'
for him. but the boy dcmurred at the'
idea of being it"fartner. llnltnownto,
us, he obtained a position as teacher}
of a district school, and he taught
there for two yeah. The boys in the.
school had the reputation of being un-'
ruiy, but Alton.‘ profiting by his own
experience, used " he rod so liberally
that he‘ionverled', eta into pupils suf-
ficiently docile Ind eon. behaved to
elicit for their d‘eporthient the school

 

lit based

 
 

 

i The. pecuniary _li itatians to pedal
atgy. 'led lodge Play? to abandon it
d to mite up the their at law. After
, “ t’wo‘ yeara'at 1601M. N. Y..

 
 
 

‘i ‘ _” .a
afcw‘ ‘ ‘th‘ahceti‘tercd '1!
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two’s-rs tater, health

 
 
 

 

recon
FOODVV

OLD NEW ENGLAND RUSK" to tile
FRONT AGAIN. ‘

THE rail 0Flliill

 

The win inca rite oi
lot while tidy rile JP”

Wright'a “fired-”3mg

Wright's Iliiiaii Vl'gtiailia Pill ilo.

”All Wraith—jut! Man Then If.” a Century"
For sale by all druggiala.

.._._—

 

COMMITTEE STILL ‘IN CONGRESS.

NEW HAVEN, April 7..-

mlttee of the Brotherhood of. Railway
’l‘ralnnien. which has been in confer-
ence with General Superintendent ..
M. Shepard
Haven and llarifortl Railroad, was still
here today. The conferenctl Is in rela~
tion to the interpretation of rulings on
the schedule of wages and train runs.
This new theory An amicable outcome In looked for, but
on it. is said the committee's work may
Parents owe t'ililti- i not be finished for several day. yet.

of the New Y

' no:

A AN'flSEPIIC

> cows

ll! IM‘

OLD :CQUGHS

standouts.

casenmrmtl '

csraitl‘ttl

ant ills.

Milt...
um

“lunhrid'mdhme'h h "1?”: ‘- K K Ii ltileiesting he c it all 1 l l l 1 id til 1. id d
_ . prov on At atw ere us an . u ,. / atherine upfer's appeal from com- valved “um, the famine of two eara' ' r oi'ers ot. ve ant. siou lll ', won not e-- , .
r i“ "9 “Vi“ “Pant “‘1 "‘9" ’8 i “Ill . min-lone” motion to set aside «10- duration. wlficli will begin liexiyyear. “After Alton had reached the are of Hire in be president nuln. both be-l”.12.:"'2.“fi..‘.‘."..3“’i%'l$°‘nlll"r§." mt
'lll‘ealll the. Cotillion of either, it ., .. fault: John Conway vs. Mary A. Tut- it is expected that the price of oysters eight." continued Mrs. i’arkt-r, "it was "all"? he has bad the Office W109 “-1 31,9"th Mu?“ u, at: (in, n...“
I? WI! Ihfible by I 11:11: not to ‘ “I?" I 0' W03 . tin of als..‘motlon to reopen Judgment; will then soar to 30 and an coutg a {lot lllt‘t'eililll‘y once for tne to punish l'tiatlylt‘ttul\liiccnuise he is now almost! _'_ 5 "' -
5 or ""98 year”, or sou; " ‘ ‘ ‘ ~ ' ’ “ml" “We“ "- Cliherine Gilbert, tuiirt. w’tdles‘ale, which means to to lill it any way. He kept out of this. too (it. . r. enl‘st ti pamn y is ,
both, for WM? ”rent. by "I!“ WiriA R OWN U“- motlon to strike from trial list: iiroth- do contain tiuart,retnii, it all depend- chief. and was ever ready to DiPiitlt' wry much in. earnest." p- i m gguzgnfg‘nov‘Afificmfiimn
arms or stealth to abduct the . . . ”“- erliootl of Locomotiv Firemen vii. lug upon the retailer. his father illlli ult'. lint in his earlier Mrs. Parker Is a‘ deeply rciixiollfli Afraid headache billed” in or . dulf
the intention of removing Comm-“"0"" "WW °" I"Mil" liattle s. Neulnann '9 al.. motion of The plume of the {mine i. that for ho’yhood the twig was brought torn. mt woman. and this quality bi reflected in m“, feelln “on“ Mom; or "’0"
'- . ' ‘ 8°" Ioatmatt. Hattie S. Neitman for Judgment; Mary the past two years the oyster plantings every occasion of disobedience or mis- Judi!“ Park". who drives nine 111“?" of Deh’iit's [fittie a." human] hi
F Mill in N" Canaan was ,Bmmm’ .RT- AW" 7""9 N" ll. Bedlent vs. John F. Bodient, for tum been almost total fauitm. it chievuusness. Mr l’arkcr icfi the dis- every Sunday to attend the church of ma mum,“ Thesof you “we {m
when the case was called. NHL NEV‘H'M & Hartford Railroad judgment; Vera l-‘itsmaurice vs. the takes three years for th {oyster to cipllning of the children largely to me, which his son~lu«law is the. rector. ore famous‘hecauae i‘lgy i re ‘ £0.“

as well as a bill. While they cleanse
. the aysiem they strengthen and rebuild
it. by their tonic. ed'e't‘i iti’pon the liver

“1- and bowels. [Sold by, Clifford Phar-
, ,.',-. . an

 

many. _
aarrtswmi oaoANigso Lanes.
Pi'rrsaulio, Pi... April 7.~-The

lleaver County Builders“ Exchange.
League, which wasrecenfly organised,
has commenced its tlrst battle with or-
ganized labor. About five hundred
carpentermhavo quit; demanding in-
creased pay. throwing out of employ-
ment about 1.000 unskilled workers.
Other crafts will ,be affected and by
the end of the week fully 3,000 men
will be. idle. -

LADIES. onetime
mmmthmmx"

The com-

ork. New

 

 
 

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BRONCHIIIS I
our Ck am

 

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i5” ASTHMA

,oiay mom I 'a scientist
Cores re T d U1 . ' .
Grip mdsgicnflayhmzktelw shale s0° mflww“ gates .00"

50 DOSES 250.

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feel as wade-«1mm

. Follows

~ The tile

51.:

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i25 DOSES 50c,

No cpl "I, no quinine. no chloroform. tadpole”. ,
n. r. can . NO 00.. (Housemate, aim. ,

 

THE CRISP. bros/n granules offi
are madghtroai whole wheat. malted-then. gonad into
flounand scientifically cooked and-prepattd.:-,

it is. the .old New 7 England Rust; mucountvcmily
used, with theadysntiagcoifijbeihg‘

iI vougm”itiai'wtékzgfliriii we 4
portion of 000?le FOOD
' the leading tracers» lie.

'2 .
.Algs!

soil) li'osts $1.00

 

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obi} Riel F005}

‘ ' tetrahedron“;
$143 ‘lefy‘h.’ .t‘ if ‘ {it
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