Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 28, 1904 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 

Tish
a

N017:

, g on jthqjjollowlnx subject
. , Vs of lntereatwto every south
l , reader. 30" many ptOpitI
“ .i from the some experience daily.
I» while statement should he proof
tlvdlo‘ ‘every. wavoring doubtcr.
d It carefully. ' l- « .
re. Addie Bonita. of 40 Raymond
‘ ,. run: "My antpioymcnt may
3* All. M." been theprimary cause of my
. but the constant application

 
 
 

that tiradandueary reeling in
Mood-me and robbed mu
"ottor’gyu Rcatllng one
taboutlloun's Kidney l‘iils and
course they had made induced mt-
coon box It l’ialsieti's drug store.
or: m merciful at once. I am
to recommend them."
0 by all dealers. Price 50
, . , ,b‘osler-Mtlburo Co,
if ,,N. Y.. solo agents for tho

 

four aurospsao LAW CHANC-
. ‘ so now.

‘ ,Oivnora “any Officers In Small Towns

' ,. m Naming the Thing.

. .The‘numeroua..arrasts .in. this state
- during the past few weeks of aniUmO-
billet: will resultin an attempt on the
port ofthe auholsta'to have the law

" r ; dating thhmpceti of motor which-s
rmalod and a‘ substitute offered. says

. the Meriden Record. Two New Haven
, auto owners while in that city Tuesday

in; a] talk with a number of people

, made thuvtotatbmput that they have to

.tnieepthw T some M the towns. Up

waddrlt‘tn, way it is a case of shot

' 0! the power and put on thebrakcs

’ coin pip hill." one of the autoista said.
“'1‘ a only remedy is for the automo-

bl‘lista‘ topetftiun he next legislature

to extend thoapeed limit to 15 miles

. Ill hettr‘wfthlntthe city limits and 18

,i ‘ rifles Within the town or borough
» linem'firtemarlsoid‘ono of. the. party. “We

could get such a bill through provld~

ed all the pilingilwpers hung together
and fought the imposition we might get,
from the constablesin stnali tawns.

. V'I’helfe are vat i’fiw city oiilcei's who
~ might put themselves out of the way

_. to halibut». but on'the whole the po‘

ilce’seelhl'lo'bd friends of ours. it is

theilttlefellows in the little towns
wheneverfinalm an arrest only when

,they get a bidet us felicwa that are

(minions. They, are overdoing the

wtl'lipgwln'fl-t, itdgtnent. it was the

same thing -w on the bicyclcs first

'came. out. .Every rider‘hati to have

. .. a‘lamp,.hell:and life preacrvcrs attach-

ed to the wheels in order to comply

i with the law. These iawa havc bad

‘_ their day"; ‘ ' ,

n...—

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

_ C STORIA

i ‘ ' “ 1'" farm is ., thrust;

‘3 V “'?*Klliné‘illu lien“ litays’amm
M=ou~ .. , _

a matters of ,

 

\

.f ’ COMMON PLEAS COURT.

 

Adaibhu’ient of Cane: to be Heard
7 Next Week.

' In‘ ,thc common pleas cotin. yester-
, day. tile following cases were assigned
“ , for. next: week: ‘
Tllbts‘tiily-l"fllllt‘is W. Marsh at al.
vs." Anna M. Bout-kc.
e canny. 10 a. m.-«'i‘he .I. F.
Qlli ‘ lano corporation Vs. Ilugh
I‘M in on ct ux.: Herman Wiley vs.
: Bridgeport; the Espencheitl
a}! . v‘c. Charles C. Settle: the
E Deficits-id Hot 00. vs. Charles C. St!!-

 

:‘ 'rmi‘vv’i 7. i ‘
- Thurad ~Liliian J. Meeker vs.
Elijtfh‘.’ ll. Gray: Louis. Gcrsch vs.
Joshua" Mouser: Dominick Iludtvick
. 1's; Joiner: F. Bock: Dominick Bud-
wick. ct ux. ‘vs. Samuel W. Taylor:
13.- McCrliiis & Co. vs. Samuel C.
, ,oii; George H. Raymond, liti-
‘niatritor.. vs. .Sltt'alt is}. Rut-lobe;
, W ridged ‘ ilier vs. Mary ‘Sr.
,rr‘dttt Mir ' C. lll vs. City of Bridge-
V port; burg“! ill vs. City of midge-
,pdfl; M Frank
130M ‘ x.
, onset MAN m rs: WORLD
chest man lathe .World can
hinkldneyl replaced nor, live
salt-s9. it, is important PM to
“bee organs. If Foley’s Kid-
ore is taken at the first sign of
,> the symptoms will' disappear
on you; health: wlilvhe restored. as. it

lei Failto vs. Le-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“,5. , xlheua and builds up these or-
_ ' ‘ do: nothing else will. Oscar
Bl) an. Lebanon. Ky.. writes: “i
In ‘ used .iiolsx’tl Kidney Core and
to great pleasure in hauling it cured
" “menu: 91.. id nev disease.
regrtfinly Would have cost me

 

, ‘

iNew Tune Tublo Makes important An-

iy does mt‘help it “or backache.

I
‘ that

 

[as

CHA a an ‘m no.

l
. o W. t

 
 

nouncomanta for Next Week.

According to ihc new time-table
which will go into clfuct. ncxt Sunday
thrce ucw trains will he put on the
Ilanhury branch of thc New York di-
vision and now on the llcrltslilrc and
Highland divisions whit-h will act-om.
modulo lldnbury trttvcl. There will al~
so be numerous other smaller changes
including considerable change in thc
time of the arrival anti departure of
important trains.

The new train on the Ilcrkshirc and
Ill bland divisions will be the New Mil-
~fol New Haven train which will he
run through ilaubury. 'i‘hc train will
start from New Milford. will run to
Iirookilcld Junction-from thcrc to Dal»
bury. from Danlutry to linwit-yvilic
ovcr the Highland trucks, and train
station to Ncw llavcn on lhc
llcrkshirc division by way of Derby.
It will leave llnnbury at 8:54 a. m..
and will return by ihc same route.
lcnving titls station for New Milford
at, "ill 1). m. , ‘

The special "Saturday only" New
York and Plttsticld express will go on
again June 4. The north and south
bound morning trains which were tak-
en off during the winter will he put
on again. The south hound train will
leave Dunburv at. 8le as before. btil
returning will not. arrive until 10:42.
instead of 10:10 as formerly.

The express train from New York
which arrives in Danbury at 10:40 will
arrive at 10:57 anti the New York
train which lcavcs Daubury now at
9:38 will under the ncw schcdulc leave
at 10:09.

The morning train which now icavcs
ilnnbury for Now York at 7:23 will
leave at 7:28. and the late afternoon
exgrcsa will leave at 6:26 instead of
6: ti. ‘

The south bound train which now
waits in Danbury twenty minutes for
dinner. from 11:25 to 1:45 will arrive
five minutes earlier and wait twenty-
tive minutes. The morning train for
New Haven which has left at 9:05
for yours will go at 9:30. There will
be other minor changes in times from
one to four minutes—Dauhury News.

DO NOT BE iMPOSED UPON.

it‘oley & Co., Chicago, originated
Honcy and TM as a throat eand lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit anti popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substi-
tute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfaction. It is
mildly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persona. For sale at i’iaisted's drug
store. "

 

 

—-—-—-—-————-—-—~

CONEY ISLAND EXCURSION. ‘

 

The steamer "Rosedale" to Run From
Raton Point. Sunday.

The popular steamer 'Rosedalc" will
run to Conny island and return, Sun-
day. front Rotou Point, This first. ex-
cursiou is under the auspices of. the
Analog J. Smith Stcnmboat company
and will go direct to the Steeplechase
picr at Coney. The "Rosedalc" will
leave Rotuu Point at 10 a. m.. Sunday.
May 29, and returning will leave the
island at 0 p. m.. affording ample time
to sow the great rcsort, There will be
a band on the boat. lxcursion tick-
ets are fifty cents cblidrcn going at
half fare. .

WARNING.

You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the. kid-
neys filter the blood of .lmpurltics
which otherwise act as irritating pols-
ons and break down the delicate or-
gans of the body and cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or blad-
der trouble and do not like Foley’s
Kidney Cure. you will have only your
self to blame for results. as it positive-
ly cures all forms of kidney and bind-
der diseases. For sale at Piaisted'a
drug store. "

 

 

FLAG STAFF WAS SHATTERED.

The work of the lightning which
struck the staff of the Concord street
school, Wednesday evening, was queer.
as is often the case. The pole. which
was about twenty feet in height. was
shattered into small places. A section
of the iron railing around the. cupolu.
about three feet in length. was carried
away and then the bell ran off the
roof without doing any particular: dam»
age. it must have followed The, lead-
er pipe. for two panes of glass on the
ground floor of the building were de-
molished.

 

 

YOU CAN SHAVE IN A CA-
BOOSE

without any trouble. if you use “EASY-

SHAVE,” the new lather. It will

quickly soften the toughest beard and

is convenient to carry. Heals the face

and keeps it soft and smooth. Try it

 

For sale at Pleistod'l am
_ .-

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 

today. At drugglsts 15c. '

A

SECURITY

_. ”YER: films illllfl be”

 
 

 

 

 

t

,0

t... . ., ,

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED.
by local applications. as thcy cannot
l'cutb lbc (ilrlt‘ilhl‘ti portion ol’ llit- our.
'l‘ht-tt- is only one way to euro dear.
noon. and that is by constitutional rein~
cdit'a. ilcufnt-ss is caused by an in-
llumcd condition of tho mucous liti-
lng of thc Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed you have a rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
it is entirely closed. Deafness is the re-
sult, and unless the inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition. hearing will be
iil-Hll‘ilyi'tl Ioi't-vcr: nine l‘iiilt'll out of ten
are cuusctl by Cuiarrh. which is noth-
ing but till inflamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.

Wt- will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any cim- of Dcai'ucss (caust-tl by
catarrltl that cannot be cured by iiall‘s
(.‘uturrh Cure. Sand for circulars. fi'cc,

l“. .I. Cheney & (30.. Toledo, 0.

Sold by ilrugglsts. 75c.

'i‘nkc linil‘s Family i'lils for consti-
pntlou.

o

 

WHERE GOVERNOR IS.

 

Lake Klakisink in Canada is the Real
Jumping-Off Place.

The departure of Governor Cham-
berlain and a party of Mcridcn friends
for the fishing camp at Kiskislnk in
northern Canada has already been not-
ctl. This. camp is about 120 miles
north of Quebec and on the line of the

. railroad which runs to Lake St. John.

The Mctnbctchouan Club has control
of a wide area of wild country there
and the sioppingoff place is Lake
Kisliislnk.

The clubhouse is the station and it
is interesting that. no other road but
the railroad approaches the house. No
horse can be soon anywhere about. for
no wagon road. nor even a horse-buck
trail. leads there. The only way to
arrive Is by rail or by canoe. .it is
primllve life out and out,

Kiskisink lake itself offers excellent
fishing and its outlet, which flows past
the front door of the clubhouse.
swarms withdrout, whilc off a few
miles to thc eastward is the Mctubclch-
ouun rlvcr itself. which is a native
trout hatchery all along its many
miles.

The whole country is absolutely llll-
tamed. Except as fire sweeps it front
time to time, it hours the natural for-
est. The clubhouse is a very cosy
woodcn building where members spend
their flights around the, big opcn ilrc.
t-xccpt when the spirit of adventure
scizcs one or another and he starts off
into hitherto untrodden wildcrnese for
a stay of a few days.

All the wild animals of upper North
America are to be found in the woods
about. The guides who take the sports-
men about in their canoes spend their
winters trapping for thc Hudson Bay
company.

These Canadian clubs hold their pros
perties untlcr ten-year leases from the
government, and when a least,» expires
bids are received for the next lea
years. if :1 clth is sold out. it has an
allowance for the buildings it has erect-
ed, but that is all. it may lose its tcr.
t'itory altogether if some rich titan tlc~
cities to outbid for it.

The Mclabctchouan club had for its
organizer and first president Senator
Piatt of this state. anti ho was follow-
cd as president by Stephen W. Kellogg,
of Waterbury. The late William D.
Bishop. of Bridgeport. was a devoted
fisherman there.

HOW TO TREAT A SPRAINED
ANKLE.

A sprained ankle as usually treated
will disable a man for three or four
weeks. This in an unnecessary loss of
time, for many cases have recovered
in less than one week's time when
Chamberlain's Pain Balm was prompt—
ly anti freely applied. It alloys the pain
and soreness and quickly restores the
parts to a healthy condition. For sale
by Stillaon Powell Corporation. Clif-
ford Pharmacy, Pierces' Bridge Phar.
macy. "

REFUSED TO GRANT DIVORCE.

 

 

 

 

Judge Rorsbaok Also Reserved Dacia
ion In Two Cases.

Judge Albet T. Rornbnck listened
to the usual riday story of matrimo-
nail woe yesterday. He refused one di-
vorce and reserved decision in others.

Lydia J.,Meriin wanted a divorce
from Joseph E. Merlin. who is now
in the state prison at Wethersfiel'd.
The court heard most of the evidence
two weeks ago, and was then in doubt
about the jurisdiction, as the woman
lives in New, York state. Yesterday
the decision was handed down denying
thordecree.

Eleanor S. Biddy. of Sound Beach
had a petition in against Edward A.

iddy. on the ground of intempcrauce.
She had a sorry story to tell and as
site. thought over her wrongs the tears
floored freely. The couple were mar-
ried‘\\on June 6, .1894. and all seemed
brig}; and promising. They went to
live in. Catskillyls. Y. But three weeks
afterthe ceremony the husband went
on a terrible spree. Decision was re
served. '

mm

seventeen LETTERS.

 

The following letters remain uncall-
ed. for at the following post-office for
the current week:

South Norwalk—E. A. Guy 12).
Thomas flea}? 2 Washington St.
Mrs. F. H.‘ ills. C. J. Pope. Tom

Smith.
E. E. CROWE.
. Postmaster.
Norwalk.—Miss Slbyl Armour. Jesse
Brown, Miss Jessie McQueen, ‘Pres.
Mite Missionary Society, Mrs. J. T. C.
Wadsworth. B. 8. KEITH. P. M.

. LillilNlllE

Its just splendid forchildren. it
gives them a hearty appetite
and, makes them sturdy. i

 

 

 

to

 

 

 

 

it. ace tic-rt?

MlTHODIlT

"il'llt Methodist Episcopal Church,
itcv_ W. W. ’i‘. lluncun. ititatOI'.~—lt:illlk
it. In, class utcctlug: lilziiu n. "L, scr-
moo. The sword and the l‘lough
Shun-3' i'.’ in, Sunday school and
Men's; illblo class: 0:30 p, m.. Youult
l'coplc‘s utccliug; ‘.'::lu p. m.. patriotic
Ni‘l‘Yit't', utitll‘css, "'l‘lit- Glory of thin'
ltcvolution." Special music for the
day will include: i’rciudc, "t‘ommun-
ion In it} flat." George F. liarner; tui-
lhcm. "’l‘hc Hallowed Presence," Car-
icr; solo, "My Rcdcmcr and My Lord,"
illicit. Mrs. Eaton; postiudc. t‘, .l. Frost.
Evening: i’rcludc. “()ilcrlolrc." '1‘. Sa-
lotnc: anthem. "Sleep, Comrades
Simon" qutirtcllc. "'l‘cuting on the (lid
(‘nmp Grountiz" mult- duartcltc. "Slur
Spunglt-tl litlttiici';" solo, sclt-ctctl, Miss
llood: posliudc. “in ii flat." llcnti,

Norwulk Methodist, Episcopal Church.

a a...“

itcv. |.. i\’. Moorc." llili-ilill“ Morning
praycr scrvicc. 0:30 a. tii.——-Scrvlcc
with scvmou i0::lu n. in.; Sunday

school and noon class, 12 m.; at 3 p.
m.. the annual memorial scrvice of the
Sunday school will be hold at tho (Ion-
arcgational Church. Epworth League
service at :I p, m. in litc cvcning tho
(Jongrcgatitmul and the Methodist
Churches join with lilt‘ liaptisi Church
ill a mctnorlal service. Music at the
morning scrvlt-c: Anthcm, “ilc Shall
i‘omc ilown Like Rain." Alicn: duct
for soprano and coniruito. "in Ills
lluuds are all lhc Comm-s." Schnet‘kcr.

East Avenue Mt-thodlst Episcopal
Church, llcv. it]. (‘unnlughnun pastor.-~
Morning service. 10:00 a. in.; preaching
by Rev. A. i... ilubbnrd, of Rowaytou:
Sunday school. it! in.: Junior Imaguc.
:i p. 111.; special |Il('illl‘t' scriuon by Rev.
A. L. llubbnrd. of llowayton: subject.
"1110 Wheels of ”which" lipworih
League, 0:3 o m.. Mrs. C. ii. Jimmcr—
son. leader. topic. The Work of Christ-
inn Women in Non—ffhi'islian Lands:
evening service, 7:30. preaching by the
pastor. topic. The Veterans“ Review.

Knight Strut-l A. M. E. Church, Rt-t'.
A, t‘. Aylcr, pastotx~~~i0:ih, preaching
by the pastor: Sunday school follows:
(.‘hrlslian Endeavor at 7 o‘clock. bcing
led by the prcslticnt. Mr. Fuller: Nor-
waut Lodge of Odd Fellows will attend
the evening service at 8 o'clock in a
hotly. and there will be a program. No
services will be held in Grace Baptist
Church. as members will unite with us.

CONGREGATIONAL

Smith Norwalk Congregational, ilcv.
Lewin Frank Bucii. i). 1).. pastor.—
10:30 a_ mu sermon by Dr. C. C. Crc-
ugan. district scrcrtary of the Ameri-
can Board; organ prclutlc. Allegretto
Grazloso. Tours; quartet, To Deum in
B. Minor. Buck; oi‘fcrtory. contralto
solo; organ DOSiillilt" it‘nlifdro, Leni-
mens; 12 m.. illhlo school. Lamont.
Jennings and Christian inquiry Clubs:
7:30 p. m.. organ prelude. Andantc
Cantabile Tscbaikowsky; tiuartcttcs.
The Soft Sabbath Calm. Barony-Slici-
icy; Crossing the liar. Ilritigc: ad
dress. The Story of the Early (‘hris-
Hunt-t; organ postludc. Dubols.

First Congregational Church. .\'or-
walk, George ll. Hubert. pastor-~hiorn-
lug service at 10:30. l’rcacbing by tho
pastor; Sunday School at 12:15; Me
morial Day service of Sunday School
at 3. Address by Nov, L. K. Moore.
Evening service omitted; L. if. A. Well-
nesday at 3‘ paper by Mrs. Noblc. read
by Mrs. i-iulcltkiss. who will preside;

Y. i’. S. Thursday at 7:30: Church
iii-:tycr-sct'vicc Thursday at 8. Talk
by the pastor on “flow \Vc Manugc

Our Church." Music tomorrow morn
ing: prelude. Toccata. from 4th Sym‘
phony. Wider: "Consider and Hour
Mc!" it‘l’lucgcr; duct. "The Lord is My
Shepherd." Smart: Bass solo. “Hc
givetb Ills liclovcti Sloop.” Abt. Post-
iudc. “Virgin in‘ Style of iiacndel,"
Guilmanl. Afternoon at 3. lrand
Army Service. Prelude. ()ffcrtory in
E flat, Wely; “'i'o Thcc. 0 Country!"
Ericshbcrg: ’i‘e Drum in B, minor.
Buck: solo. "Hosanna!" iranlcr. Mrs.
Whitney: ofi‘crlory. Fanfare in D. Lena
mens: postlutltg overture. "A Night in
Canada." Kreutzcr. The choir of the
Methodist Church will assist in the al-
tcrnoon. No service in the evening.
BAPTIST

South Norwalk Ilaptist (.‘lturt-h, ll. 8.
Carpenter. pastor.——’l‘lio services will
bc especially attractive in all depart.
ments. Morning worship at 10:30. The
rector will preach the last sermon in
the series on Christian Stewardship.
topic. “The Blessing of an Open Hand:
or. the Joy of Reward." The order of
Bible school service will be fitting to
Memorial Sunday. There is something
of interest in store for every member
of this school. Junior C. E. meeting
at '4 p. m.: Senior C. E. meeting at 6:30
p. m.: topic. The Birth of the Purpose
to Evangelize the World. it‘will be
led by members of the Further Lights
Society. Evening service at 7:30. We
will have as our guests of better. But
lcr Louge. No. 97, i. 0, 0. R. and Eur-
eka Rebekah Lodge. The pastor will
preach a special sermon. The quartet
has prepared extra music for the occa-
sion. in addition to these attractions
forty views consisting of emblems of
Odd Fellowship and Rebekah Lodge:
also views of David and Jonathan, and
the Story of the Good Samaritan. will
be shown by calcium light. To these
very attractive and interesting servi~
cos a cordial invitation is extended to
all. Music for the day: Morning: Au~
them. “Christian, the Morn," Shelley:
olfertory. "Lovely Appear." Gounod.
Evening: Anthem. “Saviour, When
leht." Shelley: oifertory. duett.
"Guide Me. 0 Thou Great Jehovah."
Lansing: closing. quartette.

First Baptist Church. Norwallt, D. W.
Talmue Van Doren, melon-Prayer
meeting It 10:00 a. m.. sermon at 10:30.
Sunday school at 12. B. Y. P. U. meet.
in; at 6:80p. to. Buckingham. Post
and Relief Corps will attend the even-
ing service at 7:30. Fragrant for this
service. Music. organ and violin.
Mesuerl’ut-dy, and Griswold; Hymn
No. 1,059, scripture reading had my-
er by Rev. 0:1). Egbert.‘offertory. solo
by Mrs L“ S. Newltirlt; recitation (sel-
ected) by Miss Gertrude Lyon; set-mot:
by it". D. W. Talmge flavor»);
Hymn No. 1.060. The collection will
befor the beneutofthe Post. Brunet--
ltd request lire Newltlrk will sing The

Holy City, ,
‘ EPIBCOPAL.

Trinity Church. Rev: Homily F.
Hnmpbries. rector—Holy Communion
8 a. at; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.;
morning prayer and 11 a m.;

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

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The United State:
Mints...

I866.

 

 
 
 
 

ah.-." ..

were organilod in 1792.
The tuimgc of nickcls was begun in
in: latest report from the

Mints shows that 445.3“.054 nickel!
have been coined since that time.—
value 322.2%.05230

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

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THE BAND IS THE
smo&_____"h"‘hmmm

 

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T" e Nickels r
E ‘ rCoined

would inot pay for the .-

Cfi‘ mo cigars smoked 3“.
' in one year “

V “m..“; Seller in the World

sarcasm, on 28

 
 
 

 

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celebration of the Holy Communion at
8 (I't‘itlt'ii;
uioti at 10:00: Sunday school at noon:
svcning praycr and scrmon at 7:30.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.

St, i’ctcr‘s (il‘i‘llltlll Lutheran Mis-
sion. chupt-l North Main strcnl. iivv.
Karl Krclzmunu, l)tibli)l'.~~~i’l‘t‘ilt‘llillg
every Sunday at 7:30 p. in.: Sunday
school and Bible class. 0:45.

ADVENT CHRISTIAN.

Advcnt Christina (‘hurt-h, Van Zandt
sir‘cet. East Norwuik. itcv. .l
vis. the pastor. will prt-ucli at 10:30.
and again in. the evening. Sunday
school at l2; Loyal Workcrs' tut-cling
at 0:15; sting scrvicc tit 7:l.’>; t-ching
st-rvit-c at 7:30. Rcv. J. W. Davis will
preach in the (,‘rnnbury Chapel. at 4:15.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.

First (llit‘isiian Science Society.
Norwalk—--ltcgulur Sunday service at
the Reading Room, Masonic building.
Subject, Sunday May 29, "God the Only
(‘nusc and Creator." ’i‘cstiniony nicct~
lug Wednesday at 8 p. in. To both scr-
viccs the public is cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public each
week day froth 2 i0 .3 a. Ill.

MISSIONS.

South Norwnik Mission ~i’lcgular
scrvit-c tomorrow afternoon. at 3:15.
o'clock. 'I‘lit-sc meetings are still very
interesting and full of inspiration. Last
Sunday was 0“" of tilt lit-st. ’i‘oiuor—
row wa- export to have a joyful titnc.
(‘omc anti cnjoy llic scrvit-c; everybody
Wolcotuc.

 

PAWCATUCK BANK ENJOINED.

 

Restrained Fl'Om Paying Out Any
Money to DepouitorS.

NORWICH. May 28.x—«At a hearing
in Chambers yesterday. before .Iudgc
ingot", of lilt‘ Supcrlor t‘ourt, un iii~
junction was uskcti for by Attorncy
Schcy, of Westerly. it. 1.. to restrain
the i’copic‘s Savings hunk. of Pith'ii'
tuck. (Tonia. from paying out any mon-
cy. l’residcut l5. ii. Knowles, of the
bank. appeared, and testified that
’l‘reusurer J. A. Brown. who is now
iii, had confessed to hint that he was a
defaultcr to the extent of about $20.-
000. Mr. Knowles asked that H. B.
Agurti, of Westerly, R. l., be appointed
receiver. Judge (finger issuctl the in-
junction. The matter of a rcccivcr
was taken under consideration,

WES’l‘ERLY. ll. 1.. May 28.—-i’ricutls
of Treasurer .i. A. Brows, the cashier
of thc i’coplc's Savings Batik of Paw-
catuck. say that not one penny of the
batik was loaf'in speculation, but that
the moucy was all used in helping
friends.

 

..__._.-
CLOSE OF ‘UNiTARIAN CONVEN-
. TlON.

BOSTON, May 28.—This was the
last day of the convention of the Ame-
rican Unitarian Assortation. and all
the delegates took part. in the meeting
of the Frcc Religion Association. The
subject for discussion for the morning
session was “Where Should the Em~
phasis Bo Placed in Religion Today?"
Edwin ._ead. editor of the New Eng-
land Magazine, presided. The speak.
crs included Itev. George Hodges. dean
of the Episcopal Theological School,
Cambridge: W. in Sheldon. lecturer of
the Society for Ethical Culture. St.
Louis; Prof. Edward C. Moore. of the
Harvard Divinity School, and the Rev.
Samuel M. Crothers. pastor of the
Unitarian Church, Cambridge.

 

POPE KEEPS FUTURE ATTITUDE
SECRE .

, ROME. May 28.—The pope was up
until 1 o'clock this morning awaiting
telegrams about the result of the de-
bate in the French chamber of. Depu-
ties on the policy of the Combos min-
istry towards the Vatican. Notwith-
standing the strong anti-papal state
ment of Premier Combos. the pontiff
expressed satisfaction at the fact that
the chamber did not adopt the propo-
sition of the extreme parties. render-
ing the Franco—Vatican rupture defl-
nits. as he believes that. with time and
reciprocal explanations all will he eat-
is factorily settled. The pontiff has
reserved a definite decision as to his
future attitude. until he has consulted
the leadlnd cardinals and received the
report of the papal nuncio at Paris and
the minutes of the sitting chamber.

RECENT ARRIVAL: or vesssts.

NEW YORK. May 28.-—The French
Line steamer La Touraine, from Havre
for New York. is reported by wireless
telegraph as thirty miles east of Nau-
tucker. Lightship at 3:30 a. in. today.
Vessel will probably dock about 5
o‘clociuthis afternoon.

use. cases HURT m RUNAWAY.
utmost). at; 28.-—Mrs, Emma n.

 

 

 
 

 

first .. .. vigil-casting “commie

m2 Elm Rob Wanton at 11

cans. wife otw
., , Junior. ,XIW

. ill... a
cu’ .9

at m
“1‘39“th

sot-0nd t-clcbraliou and scr—l

'oi' Windham cop

’ {sheriff of the l'

. W. W'lstatc.
‘lo do, but sign

i plaintiff.

ATWOOD WON SOME SUITS.

WILLIMAN’i‘lC' ““3" “A‘TW‘I
ing m (. ll I,mu-roy. lormurly slicrlll
‘ ' ily. i). Preston Atwood
nt in two stilts and a
third suit on writs
administrators of es-
ticiintiucncy statute
oucroy. who was then
inly, says no was ask.
to iivvd in Springiicid.
suits throughout the
criff l-‘omcroy refused
‘cti his willingness to
ill Windham county.
rits. one was sclilcd
others were brought
in courts whcrc judg»
'cd in favor of the
result of the fourth.

-s not remember,

-l.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

oblaincd judgin
settlement in .
brought ngains
iatcs unticr [lit
in 1808. Mr.

ed by Atwood,
Mass. to new
This S

serve four writ
Of these four

out of court. in
to the Ncw ilu
mom was rend
The
Mr. Pomeroy ii

To GET RID

 

A TROUBLESOME
ORN.
l-‘lrst soak it h warm water to soften
it then pare it d ’w“ “s “103"”; as 1’05“
sible with out (”swing the blood, and
apply Chamberlain“ lain Balm twice
daily, rililblng N jot-onsly for live min.
utes at. each “mutation. A corn plast—
er should be worn hm" a 5"" days iii
protect it from thi shoal 5}“ genera
iinimcnt for sprint!“ ru aes, amenens,
rheumatism. PamvBalm is unequaled.
It‘or ‘s‘l't‘ itv ‘a‘tillsm‘ Paws“ Corpora-
“‘ ‘4 ' " ‘lmrma: . Pilrcea'
lion. (.lifford r ‘Y i "

Bridge Pharmacy. .

In the Bridgeport probate 00“" i9”
tcrday Judge Timon“. Coughllu giant-
ed a ctuttinuanct- milll'dlllllt‘illt‘flt ‘1“1
a. m. on the estate 3f 0‘0”“ P’ ' V
man, tlccesctl. The hearing is to be

for the salt», of some land and u" m“

claims of Gcorgc W. ‘ m '

sror THAI COLD-
pr it may result in he“??? 1?“.
dlian Baimil broakl- “1’ " “V 9"
ever tried. almost v.’. 9'“ “mm“
10. 25 50c and $1.00 M335- T“ 0“};
terminator-'8 and Pl. 9 "

_ MURDER.
WILLIS GUILTY . , ..
THE DALLAS. or?“ ““3 “TA

jury has found Not‘i‘a“NWitlgiitst guilty
of murdering Aim“Uh 28100 ’33”
Hood River. the. MN“ . ‘ ‘9

penalty for the crir’e i” dew" Mi”

Ncsbitt came from Omaha 1’0“" years

all claim. She dis.
1 .
biggefiefikfngvna‘fixs not until a short

ltucut was dciayct until today.

 

STRIKE AVERTED iN YALE DIN.
lNG HALL.

NEW HAVEN. May 28.-—~Thc Yule
dining hall scented likely to be the
sccnc of a strike of the waiters yes-
terday owing to a slight misunder-
standing ovcr thc payroll. it is the
ruic that the payroll must be matiegup
by 10 a. m.. anti ycsicrday as it reach-
Hi the treasurers office IOU idle. pay-
There-
ttpon the waltcrs lhrcatcuetl toulrike
and some did leave. but no further
trtulbic is anticipated.

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great diatrsu
and belching. I tried everything I
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I look Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plaiatod. F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "

BEACON FALLS MAN GOES WEST.
NAUGA’l‘UCK May 28.——A. D. War-
ncr, of Beacon r‘nlls. for several years
gcncrnl ntunugcr and vice-president of
thc ilcacon Falls Rubber Shoe Com-
pany, has resigned those pesitlons and
will go to Mishawaka. ind.. to take
charge of a rubber factory there.
WOMEN DO MORE
and endure more than men. They are
the stronger and more efficient. When
they do break down it is commonly
through the nerves. or bad treatment
of some sort. Dr. David Kennedy's
new medicine called Cal-cure Solvent.
is the remedy for‘women‘s ills. Write
to tho (.‘al-cura Company, Rondout. N.

Y,’ for n frcc book. and sample bottle.
O.

The teacher called the bright boy up
to her desk. “Now. iiomcr." she said.
"can you tell the class why Paul Re-
vere was so successful in his ride?"

“Becmtse he didn't start in an auto-
mobile." responded the bright boy.—
Chicago Daily News.

hill

if"

'p
ad’s:-

 

Anh recommends! ionis-
iho i133? and on. up
“Minimum! reliable. Atria will
convince you of limit isotonic value. Send cu
cuts for on land booklet. MtorDr.th‘o

 

 

 

, . . . "StarCrown , ." All Ins” .

t , _co\er.v was made (1‘ II II I ' I . ”i l a:

thnn‘tosligoht‘tiialgcet‘iigml'l'demd‘ .___~' 1‘ ‘ ‘ "
__.., . ...._ .-_..___. m..“... .._~_m

 

 

been. Chou 01th“:

 

 

 

 

"/ \ ..‘

‘TheKin

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

W

 

,1. has beef.‘
in use pr over 30years, has borne the signature of

and has been made under his pen-
sonnJ supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to décciveyouin this.

All Cougborfcits, Imitations and “Jimtsammn are but

 
 

 

Experimpnto that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants pd Children—Experience against Experiment.

“that is CASTORIA

m a. a harmless substitute to:- micron. pm.
goflc, DWI“ and Soothing Syrups. It; in Pleasant}; It
mum 5136mm! Opium, Morphine not other Narcotic

 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

substan” Its age is its guns-An, It destroys Worms
and Feverlshness. It cures has and Wind

' Colic. It: even Teething Troubles; curesQopstipation
and Put all”. It “mt“ the roofi, . . . “IO
Stomach d Bewols, giving healthy and nautical sleep.
The C ’o Panacea—The mother’s Friend.

 
 
 
 
 

GENUI' I-: QAST.R|A Atwavs

: i
>

”'4
The ii

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

. Beats the Signature of

You Hate .
Use For. Over. Salem.

‘ . '4. “WMWWWM .._,

 

I

 
 
 

livathiuglii

 

 
 

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