have your hOuso piped for
GAS? I' I
Now Is the time ,to have it
done and be ready for the long
tail and winter evenings.
We do the piping and sell
the fixtures at cost. the whole
amount will be about one half
the sum that Others would
I 'i
LET us give YOU en es-
, timate.
charge.
~—
, CONNECTIONS FREE.
,1." r
Gas Co.
. PHONE 63. '
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
In our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
Ied that you will have no trouble In
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades. Picture Frames.
Pulniors‘ Supplies, Artists‘ Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
100. l . iiilll
Clolli Window Shades. fringed 25c.
Extensxon and Solid ilalf Curtain
Rods, 100.
CROCKERY.
”—
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
_—.._.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk,
Telephone Connectioni.
Conn.
Specialty Mfg. CO.
WA TL'R STREET.
worn NORWALK.
new AND ssconouAno
Electric, Motors
FURNISHED. INOTALLED AND RE»
PAIRED. CATIBFACTION GUAR-
ANTEID.
«seems
Iiiiiiiiiiiii
PL ammo.
5151“".
nor WA rte.
IlND on:
rirrnvo
. Tin. Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc.
50 South Main Street.
Telephone, 137-3.
loath Norwslk. coon.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
and Embalmer."
i! North Main It. ‘ South Norwallt.
nesidsnee. s Greece-it Terrace.
Telephone at house, 191—4.
tort-4f you live.
lNDEPENDENCE from want of your
family—M you die.
, An ENDOWMENT in the Conn. Gen'l.
Life Ins. Co. gives you both.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT,
N. Smith Ferguson, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
BOUTH NORWALK, CT.
9... “CiliiiNai-iiial
Stone Filler
This Filter Has Been the Standard
for Twenty Years.
it is the only filtcr that possesses
tlieso indispcnsiblo qualities—perfect
filtration, each of cleansing, and mod-
erate cost. .
Its popularity is attested by the fact
that over a quarter of a million are
now In use.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City Filter is a disc of Natural Porous
Stone, which arrests all impurities on
its surface. from wlilcli ilie accumula-
tion can be readily removed by a
brush. Water passing through this
stone is rench-cd absolutely sterile and
free from disease germs.
For sale by
'Watkins 8. Dow,
112 WASHINGTON OTREET.
Phone 143-6.
L
iiirii multiply 5". Pet firm.
Your savings invested with the in.
dustrlal Savings and Loan Co. are He
from speculative dangers—~earn
cent. per annum
5
per
—a profit consis-
tent .with safe
methods—and aI~
ways subject to
your control. 5
per cent. per an-
num paid for cv
ery day invested,
wiliidrawable at
your pleasure.
Ziidorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon investments.
State Supervision of New York' and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence
in NIIIIINII BANK
eOU'rI-i'NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Capital $100,000.00
Sum a. ,‘ “00.000.00‘
Net ems. 355300.00
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pros.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres-
.IACOB M. LAYTON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Mervin Samuel Grumman
Christian awerh Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
, .fred. 1H. Rowan.
THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE
AGENCIES.
ALL INeunAncEs, REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGE! NOTARY, sTEAM-
BOAT TIOKE're,
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. can. 32-8.
1847.1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEs AND RANGES.
OLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY
17 WALL eraser. NORWALK.
will run
OUR STOCK OF NEW GOODB
.IUBT IN IS A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL How Low vou
CAN not! race scone HERE. you
KNOW we no THE WORK in THE
VERY seer MANNEn.
wE HAVE TAKEN A 7 noon
MANY cou'rnAc'rs son uoues
PAINTING Ann was. as eLAo 1'0
sueMIT rieuass son voun
week.
we rev To many ‘in OTOCK
EVERYTHING you useo FOR THE
osooeArio‘ue or vans nous:
theme on our.
FRIIDOM from werry about your fu-‘
Etc.
m...“
Wholesale
Retail House
Imported Liquors, Beers, ete., as well
u all the DOmutIc Brands. Bot-
tled by the case for Fam-
Ily Use.
Delivered free of charge. Cell and see
the stock. at my new place
of business.
Herman Quittner,
45 Railroad Ave.. South Norwalk.
Specials I
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, 22c
LB.
3 CANS “NECTLES” COW MILK FOR
250.
MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW
MILK. 8c CAN.
3 CANB BOLID PACK TOMATOES,
25o.
READY BITS 10o PGK.
A. Stull
:4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
F E" LOCKWOOD a CO.
39 Wall St., Nor-walk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.',
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMDBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE
PAIRING.
l‘lii lioiton Side Feel Brian
FOR STEAM AND
, HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night, in Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate for yourself.
lotion ll Lllgeivood Company.
. 96 LIBERTY STREET,
NEW YORK.
TOI, Call 97-5.
Gregory’s l’IIiIIIl
EABT NORWALK, CONN.
~———~
, OHORE DINNERB AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
BATHINO AND FISHING.
.———.._
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY DEA.
, SON
J. E. 0’5ulihhl. Proprietor
III"
HAMMOCKS. LAWN TEN-
‘ , NIS AND BASEBALL GOODS
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT- ,.
OMOBILES AND BICYCLE
" SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING.
II R BULKLEV, _ '-
52 80. Main BL
-<Iliolel Victorian
Corner Railroad Avenue and Noni-Os
Street.
Special Table d'liete Dinner Dally.
Wants.
OININo ROOM OPEN UNTIL 11 r. M.
Everything in season. prepared by
an experienced chef, and served in ex-
cellent style. ,
T. .J SULLIVAN, Prop.
Tel CellliiO-I
FULL VALUE
FOR YOUR JUNK.
You will set your full value the your
trial: by sending a posts! a”. Hurts,
.. .W. 4--.... —~—'«—-—m——~ .
EilSTNllllllilLlI
Miss Elia Sherwood
friends out of town.
There was Iill cxcollont attendant-c
lit the Junior llnnd meeting, last night.
George R. Van Alstyne Was a vial-
tin In New York yesterday, on busi-
“(‘55.
J ll. Slauson has retained to Jack-
son. Mich., iifici n \islt with frlciids
Iici'c.
Mrs. James Evciu‘lcn, Mas. .Ioiiii
(‘iomucli and Mrs. F. 11} Anderson
\veic among the visitors in New York
youtcrdiiy
is visiting
MI and Mrs. Harry 1., iii-.idicy, of
East Nol‘wnlk, spcnt Sunday with
Wcslpoi't relatives,
Mr. llll(I ‘Mrs, John W. Ilcnily and
John 1’. licatly have returned from
their visit to Trinity Luko.
Mr. and Mrs. l“l‘llllk Davis and
daugliicr N'ulnlii- arc the guests of Mrs.
(.l. S. ilcll, of (Tow ilvcilllc.
’l‘hcrc will be not Sunday School in
the Swedish (‘liurcli tomorrow aftcr-
noon on amount of tho funcrnl of
Eric, Erickson.
The subject of tlic mcctiug of tlic
Epwortli League tomorrow will be
"Standing Alone l<Or tiod." Silas
Slicrwoou will nit as Iciidci and a vow
intciisliug sciviie is cxpchI-d.
'lhc funeiul of Zofin ltojnskl, aged
six months, was bold yesterday after-
noon, from the home of hcr parents In
Pleasant sirect. ’l‘he lIilcrmcnt was
In St. Mary's (Tciiictcry.
Nothing has yet been lcnrndd as In
the whereabouts of Mrs. ()scur Siilffcii,
who lci‘i homi- so mysteriously day ho
Iorc yesterday. Mr. Snii‘ieu is still
searching for her but without any re-
sults. .
Supcriutcndcnt Ricliiii'd liland dc-
slrcs II full aitciiduiicc of tlic SI‘IIOOI.
us he wishcs to mnkc final urruiigo-
Iiicuts for the outing of the Sunday
school. The lilrcliard Sisters will be
present to sing,
Edwin L. ilanford has brought suit
for dlvorcc against Charlotlc P. lliiii-
ford. alleging dcscrtion on Jilly 1, i804.
They wci‘c married December 2c, i888.
and have one iulnor child. aged ll.
whosc custody the father desires, Mrs,
Hauford Is now making a tour of Emu
0pc,
llnrold ii. l‘uiiiiinglinm. of New
strcci, East Norwulk. is now the hnp~
by fallicr of II bran now right pound
boy baby, that iii‘rivcd at— his homo car-
ly ycstcrday morning. This accounts
for the pleasant smile on the Nice of
.1. ll. (.‘lilllllllllllillli, of \‘un Zundi
sti‘i‘ct, who is now "grand pop" for
tho first time,
The Maytlowcr Hook and Liiddcr
Company is negotiating with J. Stur-
gcs Randall, owucr of the vacant. sloI-c
"* “ .9 Hair
member, Ayer 8 Hair Vigor always restores color togre
hair, all the dark, rich color it had years ago.
next to Robertson's market in Van
Zandt street, “‘llll n vicw I’o‘rcutini;1
liic placc for company rooms. They
would then; luivo the advantage of lic-
ing on the first floor. A dccisioii \vIlI
probably be rcnchcd in the matter by
the end of the work,
Frank Smith, of East Norwnlk, who
has been undergoing treatment in Now
York city for tuberciiIOsII-i, Is contem-
plating a trip to Arizona. Under the
trcalmcni iii Ncw York Mr. Smith has
rapidly fmprovcd, gaining in weight
and showing other symptoms of tin
provomeut. and the southern trip Is‘
planned to add the finishing touches to
his rccovcry.
There will he a slight change In the
Methodist Episcopal Church on Sun:
day evening. The Epworth League
will oinlt their 6:30 scrvicc iii the
Sunday school room and take the scr-
vice in the church at 7 p. to. There
will be no scrnion but a service of
song, testimony and prayer. continuing
ii little beyond the usual hour. Let all
conic. A delightful service is antici-
pated. ‘
ROWAYTON.
Miss Jennie Rowland ls quite ill at
her home in Highland avenue.
Mrs. David C. Hoyt. of North Wil-
ion. is the guest of Mrs, S. D. Woods.
(Icorgc ticssliigcr, of Bridgeport. is
spending a week with Charles Tattle,
Railroad avenue.
New seats and desks have arrived
Brookside School, and they are being
placed Iii position.
George W. Lockwood. of New York.
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William ’1‘.
Maples, at The Maples.
Mrs Charles Morris and daughter
Jennie, left town yesterday for a visit
with friends in Bridgeport.
' Miss Edith Stone-bridge, of New
York. is the guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Albrecht.
Misses Morris, who are visiting Mrs
Hung. at the Baptist parsonage, wui
return to New York next Monday.
Mrs. William Niece. of New York, is
visiting Baggagemester and Mrs. Fred-
erick E. Lockwood. Railroad avenue.
Mrs. Charles Tattle and daughter
Kate. of Railroad avenue. will return
home tonight from Lebanon Pensyl»
vanla
George Sharron, who is in the em-
ploy of the New Jersey Zinc Com—
pany. left today for Parthenon, Penn-
sylvsnla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Lockwood are
moving from the residence of Mr. and
Mrs James Connor. in Brookslde to
Paterson, N. J.
A son was born recently to Consta-
ble and Mrs Edward J Lani-lg“. of
Rowayton avenue. Molherand child
are doing wel.l
The Christian Endeavor Society or
the Baptist Church will give a trolley
ride to Cornea Beach next Wednesday
night. leavkngm‘ the church at 7 o'clock.
Mrs J.
home from BRIiigeiield, dvv’Iiei-ee s
called. owing to the critical condition
of Frank Stevens, of South Not-walk.
order of services in the East Avcniic I ’
He revitalize seriously Iii.
Kr. and Mangobertfe rta'
' menus List
f"’i
Raymond l:treet, South Hermit WI
was ous'ol‘the tei'oaturesorwtze
It has no; “for!
That means ticlihairdiciivy
hair, no gray hair. is yours
thin, short, grey? Just to-
one
Brown. I)“B((Jf'-DOTVIC(‘I at 10:45 a.
m. and 7. 'i0 p. m.. sublet-t. of morning
si-rnion. Vacation Reminiscencea;" ev-
oniuir topic. "Scraps! The Log Cabin
Quaricitc will sing at this service.
Happy Hour service Thursday evening
at 7:46
ilownyton Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. A. L. Hubbard, pastor.—«
Morning class. 0330; moat-hing. 10:30,
by the pastor. theme. “Power to the
Fnlnlz” Sunday school. 1:30; lilpworth
Loiigiic at 8:45; preaching at 7:30. Srr~
vices of the wcck: Thursday night at
7:30. instead of 7:45 o'clock.
There will ho a sale of fancy and
useful urliclca for the bent-fit of the
sewing classes of the M. iii. Church
Sunday School, In the chapel. Saturday
night, August 20th. Most of the arti-
clcs were made by the members of
the classes. There are many articles
of clothing for children among the at-
ti'iictlve things offered. There will al~
so he a little candy for sale. The chil-
drcn oi‘ the classes are invited to help
In the capacity of cash girls. as they
did last year. Tic older girls and
teachers will serve in the capacity of
sales ladlcs. A large attendance will
bc approciaicd and many sales are
liopcd for, so as to enable tilt sowing
scliooi to be sclf supporting next sca—
sou as It has been this year.
1......“
W...
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
(loorgc Smith Is spending his vaca-
tion in Gotham, N. Y.
Miss Ncllle Hol‘i’ and Mrs, Francis
Spiker. of Newark, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. .loscpli illndlcy.
Misses Fliircncc Heath and Ethel
'i‘ayloi. of NI w Canaan. are the gin-sis
of Miss Sudlc “evil. of Dai'icu, this
Wt ck
(‘hnries Adams has purchased the
now liouso clueitcd next to that of .I.
i'. "l‘llllllilt‘l‘, on the Joseph iiindlcy
property.
The lllrchnrd sisters will sing Sun-
day evening at the. Methodist (‘liuicli
here and a large attendance is ex-
pccicd.
Louis Folks has had a large cess—
pool dug ut the rear of his new laun-
dry. ’l‘he work was done by Royal
Woods,
iCaglc llook and Ladder Company
has had the truck repainted a hand-
some combination of black and yellow.
Improving its appearance greatly.
Louis Siorzn, the Will-known black-
smith, will soon erect a homo on the
Joscph ilindlcy property, it is Iindcr~
stood, on the lot recently purchased by
liliii.
Mrs, Joan Chalmers has purchased
four building lots on the Joscph Ilind-
icy property, and it is understood that
slic Intends to build on them as soon
as possible.
The annual shore dinner of the Dar-
icn business men was held yesterday.
at (lion island. as In former years.
About twciitydwo prominent residents
attended the functions, which was a
very pleasant affair. Senator C, W.
lflllnfilllll‘y, the general president of
the organization, presided on this (it'—
cnsion, as he has for many years, and
speeches were made by a number of
those present.
A team of houses owned by Mr.
Schoonmakcr, of Noroton. figured in
an exciting runaway a few days ago. is
$Mr. Silioonmaker and his
coac limaii
“(‘lt“ hurrying to the wcsi— bound sta-
itlon. and drove across the overhead
bridge Just as a train passed under-
neath. The spirited horses bcgnn to
run, and in a few seconds were he-
voud the control of the owner. The
animals throw both incii out, and then
tried to drag the tarrlsgc up the stccp
wall alongside the station. The ve-
hicle and harness were wrecked.
WESTPORT.
Miss Carrie Stevens, of Hastings, N.
Y.. is‘a guest in town.
Mrs. J. S. Dickson, of Norwalk, is
the guest of friends here.
Miss Edna Martin has returned from
a biief visit in Now Y.ork
ii. 0. Benedict has been entertain-
Ini iclatives fiom Norwalk ,
liss Marjory Beers has returned
from a visit with friends at Lyons
Plains.
Friends from New York are being
entertained by the Miscs Early, at
their home at the Farms.
Miss Hilda Jorgensen, who has been
here for some time during the early
season, will spend the balance of the
summer at Rocknway. L. i.
Joseph Albin has taken a three days'
holiday front trolley duties and Is do-
ing New York. (lien island is among
the places of interest that he has hit-
ted down to visit.
Fred Lyon is motoring a car over
one of the eastern divisions from
Bridgeport and his associates here are
wondering how he came to get into
such swell trolley society
One might infer witlyall the ado
t
about water here that s was a dry
town in fact, but the act is that
there are very few towns of this size
so well supplied with saloons. or bet-
ter patronized ones.
The trolley employee her are plan-
ning to have a midnight clam bake in
the near future. There is to be a meet-
ing of the men tonight. when it is ex-
pected that the time will be set. The
place is to be Old Mill. Two years
ago there was a bake at the same un~
canny war. when grave yards yawn
and spectors rise in white but the
boys didn't see ‘em, and a glorious
time resulted.
Dave Ward find Charles Bin-scionui
went on an out as yesterday and some-
how foand their way to New York
city. There, so the story goes they got
lost in the Jungle. commonly called
subway, and had an awful time to get
dot on tons time again and make for
edOlen island, where. like good boys.
32th” planned to so Then! is a dispute
between the two as to who is respon—
sible for getting one or the other into
New York. but no disputing the feet.
between thorn that. they had aspiendld
time ‘1'JiesWard heeletel got to be quite
'a rover but sentence it with get-
as: little farther from home then
outsmart semis. In the beam.
at.
LYONS PLAINS.
Mrs. Jane Miller, of New Haven, has
Ibeen spending a few days with friends
ere.
Frederick Biiiiman, wife and son.
made a short visit on Sunday at Mrs.
L R. lloyt's
Miss Marguerite Ludford and friend,
field. caiiug I'OI Mrs. Sillimau Fanton,
who is quite Ill.
Miss CIIii-ii anks is home from ii. two
wceks' stay with Mrs. William Gor-
bam, of Bedding.
Mrs. H. J. McConkcy and Mrs. Frank
Lion, with their children, spent Wod-
ncsdoy st Compo leach.
is‘s, ni'giicritc Liidfci'd and friend.
from Rldgoflcid, spent Sunday with
John Williams and family.
Mrs. (,‘Illll‘k’fl Salmon and Mrs. John
Williams spent Wednesday with Dr.
(lorham and family. at Valley Forge.
llonry Sproul and friend returned to
ilicir {ioiiics in Daubnry, Sunday. after
aI wock's visit with Mrs. Henry Nich-
o 3.
Mia. Elizabeth Freeland lPIllillOd on
Tuesday to licr home In l’lttslield tif-
tci a visit of scvsiai days with hm
slstcr.
Soivlcc In Emmnnucl Church. ncxt
Sunday, at 10:30 a in.. (enductcd by
.lohn Loiidol. of Greenfield Hill as the
rcctor Is away on his vacation
Mia. llmma Parroti. of Bridgeport.
who is spending seveinl wocks with
friends lioic, has gone to Eastou foi a
visit, and will return here next week.
CAMP MEETING TO LAST A WEEK.
Norwalk Peeple to Participate in the
Event In Bridgeport.
Tho progi‘cssivc and enterpilslng
pastOi of the A M E. Bclhcl c-,liur(Ii
of lliflidgepoit the Rev. A Q. Niiitoii.
assisted by enthusiastic members of
his church. have airaugcd tor a camp
meeting at Avon par.k commencing
Sundai and continuing fol cigbt days
with seivitcs ivciy uticrnoou and ev-
ening. and speakers and singeis of na-
tional icputatiou, The camp meeting
i-i opcii to all it is the first time that.
the colorcd church or any Oihcr church
for that matter. has aiicnipicd a week
camp nicotine in this city.
(food singing. gospel and jubilee
songs will he a feature of the meeting
There will be rcfiosbiucnts on the
giounds and excellent. liniclies will be
served, it. Is anticipated that this will
be one of tlic most successful events
of its kind ever conducted in southern
New England.
Among the prominent speakers are
such incn as the following: the Rev.
T. w. iicndoison. D l). pastorufBeth-
oi church Now Ymk; the [tomb ‘ .TII’IL
oiliy Tlce. I). 1).. presiding elder of
Greater New York; the Rev. J. M. Hen-
derson. M. D. l). D of Boston. Mass .,
the Rev. Joseph Stiles, the singing cv-
angelist of Jamaica, N. Y.; the Rev.
W. H Hoxtci. of New Haven; the Rev
C. P. Coles, of Greenwich; the Rev.
John D. Nichols. of Norwalk; the Rev.
S, if. Hale. P. E. P.. A. M. E. church.
of New York; the Rev. R. M. Holden.
pastor of the A M. E. Zion church of
Bridgeport: the Rev. W_ A. Harrod. of
Milford; the Rev. W. N. Morton, pas-
ior’of the Messiah Baptist church of
Bridgeport; the Rev. A. W. Ford. of
StrathId; the Rev. C. T. Martin, of
Stratform the Rev Daniel Thomas, of
Neiwalk: the Rev. ll 0. Lucas. of
Bridgeport; the Rev. lsaac Emery. of
Bridgeport; the Rev. J. P. Sampson,
I). D., P. E. New England Conference,
and others.
The cingors, who have all won repu-
Intion include: Mrs Abbie W. Lyons.
the noted camp meeting and revival
evangelist of New Yzork Mrs. Mentor
Dotson. New York's famous alto sing
: Mrs. Rosa Taylor, the singing ev-
angelist. of South Norwalk; the Rev.
Joseph Stiles, New York‘s greatest ev-
angelist: the Perkins quartette of Nor—
walk; the M. T. Taylor quartette. the
Messiah Baptist choir, the Zion A. M.
E. choir and the Bctlicl A. M. E. choir
of Bridgeport and others.
Services will be held every after-
noon and evening at 3 and 7:30. with
one exception. next Monday afternoon.
when the service will open at 3:30
O‘clock. The camp meeting will con-
tinue from August 2 to August 28 in-
clusive. All cch-gymcn of every do
nomination are cordially invited to be
present,
APPRAISING ANSONIA PROPERTY.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Aug. 20.-—-On
the application of Attorney SPook. re-
presenting the Ncw York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, Judge Ralph
Wheeler yesterday appointed Henry E.
Baldwin. John Q. Tilson and Daniel S.
Brinsmade. appraisers to fix damages
on two pieces of property in Ansonia.
affected by the railroad improvements
at that place. Of the two plots. One is
owned by James and Anne McCarthy,
a mortgage being held by the Derby
Savings bank and the M. J. Beeh Com-
pany being lessee The second place
Is owned by Patrick H. and Catherine
Fitzglbbons.
EXPRESS TRAIN IN A LANDSLIDE.
HARRISBURG, PIL, August 20.-—-A
train of five express cars on thePenn-
sylvania railroad ran into a landslide
at,Conewago, below this city, early to-
day and was ditched- The landslide
occurred just after another train had
passed and before the track walkers
had time to give warning.
HAPPY REBU LTB.
Hove Made Many tenth Not-walk Reel-
dente Enthusiastic.
No wonder scores of South Norwalk
citizens grow enthusiastic. it is enough
to make, anyone happy to find relief
after years of suffering. Public state-
ments like the following are but truth-
ful representations of the daily work
done in South Norwalk by Dean's Kid-
ney Pills. ,
Thomas Wood, who formerly resided
on Bill street. a carpenter by trade.
\
and on employs at Aseh a hat factory.
says: "For three years my kidneys
troubled me a great deal. When I
straightened up i had a severe muscu-
lar rheumatism, and. it became so irk-
some both at my work and when. off
duty, I felt it high time to check it be-
fore it banana: more serious. I got
Dean’s Kidney Pills at Pleisted's phar—
macy. Lind no backache and the sore-
ness, in my muscles did not trouble me
after taking the pills." ,
Formals by all dealers. Price 60
Hits: is“; 3“““3 for Gig;
'0 Ila!
'Dr. David Kennedy’s
Dissolves enilwrv‘dftl m
. Kiln... «we
thus relieving thspela ,
‘oIIe and evoldln the
alto. 0sl-cure80 vsn , ‘
‘be formation of arts
“at“ the Manama
' tion
June.
it... Medicines
.
It expeis gall stones, gives health to the Liver And i
more bilioue coils and constipation. DI. David
Kennedy said of it, l'Ciilacurs Solve II III!
of my long experience a. s X‘hysictn
and 1 consider It thogresveet schievdtnmtofmy
Write to tho Cul~cur| Company, Kennedy ’Bow.
Rondont. N. v,. for s free sample. bottle. barge
bottles $1.00. All drngglsts.
Remember: Onlyonennuevldxeneedyeveriived
ln Readout, Cityof Kingdom Nita-ed m m
get his new and latest landmine. Cal-curs eat.‘
For the“ Kld’r'ie , W ,
Liver and Blood.
For sale by Platner A lulu!"
sous. Norwaik. i
No TnAcE Or ITILLMANI. ‘ '
Little Doubt They Were Drowned Off“.
Grove leach.
\VESTDROOK, August 20 --NO {TACO
of lhn bodies of W. C Stillman and
iinrry Stillman father and son. who
arc believed to have been drowned of!
llrovo umuh by the overturning of
tin ir iow boat had been found up to
5 o'clock yosicrday afternoon, when.
smcrai bout (Iowa. which hadbeelt
rowing along the shme all day return-
ed hcie. Grappling lions were can’-
stantly used, but the searchers did
not belicve that the bodies wepld
found in this way if the two men
were drowncd. for the reason th
conditions tend to indicate that the
Silliinans were dronncd at some plead
quite icniovod fiom that section of
the share on which the overturned"
boat was found stranded.
icstcrday afternoon a ray of hope
came to the family in a suggestion
that a small schooner which stood in
towards shore, to a distance which In-
dicated that she was of! her-course,
linciicd the men. but as evening up.
pronthed this idea was about! on
it was believed that the schooti must
have made a liaibor by tbll: hour
and if the men Were :11 her only would
have lost no time In wiring home
their safe arrival. The schooner
awed up the sound as it bound for
New YOIk.
The bodies are believed to be in I19
waters over a shoal which becomes a
“rip" at low time. it Is thought that
possibly the boat ran on the,‘rlp‘s.nd :
was overturned and the bodied are -
now held there in the sand. Dynamite
will be exploded in that vicinity if no
trace of the bodies is found today.
—.
ARE YOU GOING “TngHE WOR
if so. you should take along
of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol a
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot w’
fatigue and change of drink ‘ ‘
and diet are almost certain to p
diarrhoea, and when you have
remedy at hand you can check 2
once. If you wish to buy It W,
there you can get it at any drug on
in St Louis. and at the Inside Inn 13 "V
Store For sale by Stillson-Pu
Corpomtion Clifford Pumas)?
Pierce' s Bridge Pharmacy, Zeitfu
Pharmacy
ATWOOD POSTAGE WAOTED
Letter Sent to Woman who Filed till
ventory in 1902. ,
Judge of Probate Harrison Bx
man was asked yesterday his
as to the recent action of thé ld‘ 39ft!“
defending the Atwood suits, key N
Hartford Courant. He said that
all right as concerted actibfl.
needed. He believed that if.
wood didnt withdraw the suits:
v ould have to pay the aisle. Jun
FIeeman had one of the Atwood
written “entenuating clrs ts
letters. which had been ,
woman who was administratf
estate withii the juris'dlc
Hartford court The lette
written and was not signed;
Atwood‘ 5 name typewritten. Til * '
was enjoying the joke, as tit
some decidedly “extenuating circum
stance" the principle one being that
an lnventorv of the estate was filed
in June, 1902
WAS WABTING AWAY.
“I had bben troubled With}!
disease for the last five years
Robert R Watts, of Selena,”m
lost flesh and never felt Wei
torcd with leading physiciansa all “til
all remedies suggested withoh t,
Finally i tried Foieys moody
and less than two bottles comp!
cured me. and I am now soaiid
well. " During the summer kidney
regularities are often causedli
sive drinking or being overlies
tend to the kidneys at once by _
Foley’s Kidney Care. For sale
Pleisted’s drug store. "
OBJECTED TO woao refill
ST, LOUIS, Mo.. August 20.
ty~flve Visayan pupils who havb
studying in the model school
Philippine section at the Worl
.refuse to attend the classes in
turn Their action is uphill“
letter from Miss Teresa I . .
sixteen- year-old pupil. who-h
and taken umbrage at. that '
a folder recently issued by
pine exposlllon board dean
villages and exhibits of the
Islands at the World’s Fair.
the pupils of the school are
as "savages. "
was ,
WAD IN POOR HEALTH FOR
its W, Kelley of If
writes: “lwssinpooa ., a
years, suffering from May
der trouble,: and spent
money consulting pint
obtaining as marked,
f
3
tin.
on
Norwalk Chronicler