:
sebum. license ... “1964.
I lattice ACTIONS.
ho Wont Surety For Accused
.3 Must Pay Up.
plate of Connecticut. that elus-
. composite being which resides
' . the boundaries marked by Mas-
00. , Rhoda island. New York
, and? island Bound. has gotten
. . w clear through because certain men
. i‘ given bonds or appeared as sure-
r the appearance of certain other
and have failed to deliver to the
of justice either the. men or the
I with. which to feed the mill or
, -e machinery. Now it has decided
ry to recover the goods. as the men
WM are in most instances safely
Why. it has brought t-ltlit against
Mtg
39.90“-
, oat prominent among those sued in
edge. Robert E. Deb‘orest. senior
: ember of the law firm of lit-Forest &
Ipin,‘ of Bridgeport. and former rep-
i‘o tutivo from the Fourth Connecti-
iiu congressional district. Deputy
‘8 riff Peter Doolnn has served pa-
. on Judge Der‘orcut and attached
£30300 worth of his property in a suit
‘ ixepover a bond of $2.000 put up by
[like DeForest to replace one of $2.-
00 cash which was the. recognizance
fired by Charles Frazer, the would-
he} directory canvasser. who was want-
ed"!!! the superior court last May on
.‘tht‘ee counts for fraud.
. Charles J. Kelley went surety for
John '1‘. Donovan in the sum of $2.000
:I‘n.’a pool room raid on Donovan‘s Wall
wstrut. place. Bridgeport. a couple of“
fairs ago. John failed to appear and
the bond was called but never t-olieci
' ed; The state also wants $2.000 from
”Mt. Kelley on account of Andrew Far-
‘ roll for the same offense.
. Deputy Sheriff George ileislcr also
served on three persons. Henry is:
. Reilly went bonds for Terrance A.
”Hunt. 01,000. who was an assistant in
5 the Donovan pool room. This was nev-
‘ets paid. although called. ()wen .l.. and
James Keenan went Donovan's bonds
~ for $1,600 on the charge of attempting
to' unborn witness. the outgrowth of
the Raven stream hotel raid.
Soloman Corso went Joseph Dona-
telle's bond to the extent of $500, Don-
. atelle was charged with assault. with
.‘ intent to kill about a your ago. it was
In Lexington avenue. iiridgeport. affair.
j'i‘his'will probably be settled the lat-
. tor part of this month. The others may
come to trial. They are returned to
the September term of the civil super-
ior court.
SPONSOR FOR GOVERNOR.
Mill Alice 8. Wells. of Hartford. to
. V - , Christen Battleship.
1 Governor Chamberlain. on Saturday.
announced that he had selected Miss
Alice B. Wells, daughter of Edgar '4‘.
Wells. of Hartford. and granddaugh-
l‘ Of Gideon Wells, secretary of the.
avy from 1861 to 1800, to Christen
the battleship Connecticut at the
launching. September 27, at the New
York navyyard.
,‘ Miss Wells. to whom the honor is
given of breaking the bottle of wine
against‘ the prow ot' the battleship
Connecticut christening the new ship.
is the only daughter of Edgar
i.
,. Wells, who is vice-president of the
'flhash railroad. The family have
their residence at 247 Fifth avenue.
New. York city, though they still main-
. itain residence in Hartford. Miss
,Mel‘lii‘hnd her parents are now sum-
flmef‘iug at Outerora Park. Tanners-
vilie.”N. 'Y
’ The governor received the follow-
lhg letter from the secretary of the
svy on August 5 in relation to the.
appointment. asking him to select
Bottle one to not as sponsor.
“Battleship No. 18. which is under
construction at the navy yard. New
ork,_has been named in honor of
the State of Connecticut. and She. is
Expected to be launched on the 27th
promote.- it is the practice for the
department to choose the sponsor for
vessels otowar built at navy yards.
but a’fter consultation with the presi-
dent; it has been decided to waive the
custom in-« this instance, and l have
.tbevhonor, therefore, to request that
you select, a suitable person to citric-
ten the onnecticut at the time of
e laun” .iog.
. port receipt of your nomination.
a_ lady 'chosen will be formally in-
vitedahy'the department to cruciate
n, such capacity. .
. . Very respectfully.
“(Signetb
PAUL MORTON.
_ . Secretary.
Saturday afternoon the governor
seat the following reply, naming Miss
Wells he the representative of the
plate to not at the launching:
flan-Paul Morton. Secretary of the
Navy, Washington, D. C,
" Sir; Your highly esteemed com-
unlc‘atlon of the 6th instant dilly re-
wed, in which I am informed that
u have conferred upon me the hon-
,. . feelectlng a suitable person to
Waited the "battleship No. 18 named
iw’thi'l state. now under construction
enavy yard. New York. Agreeable
your request, it gives the pleasure
me has Alice 3. Wells, of this
_ t e. lady to act as sponsor at
. log of the Connecticut.
. Sincerely yourl.
A. CHAMBERLAIN.
hm. WORKERS STRIKE.
TON.“ Aug. 22.—One hundred
. _ glathers employed by the East-
untied Metal Company struck
. . The company pays the on-
but declines to sign an agree-
awsy with the “open
, . Strikes have been ordered
$3 the concern in all places where
business and already are under
W places. The firms inter-
» to various parts of this
‘ Canada.
LISTS NOMINATE.
- have nominated a full
ralwidely known residents of '
. must be packed so as to be accessablo
.Utah. Aug. 22.——The'
coded by Joseph A. Kauf-
_ Official
’ 3
II- aw- ‘w‘ arc-I
talus lug ‘
Al, .
‘ 0
i iii .
i.l.l l.
, .
>3,—
aria! (3: (as. u
n unli‘r‘gotd
cu an implements.
WNNMFEI
FREE :
THIRD REGiMENT ORDERS. ‘
issued by Colonel Gilbert L. Fitch Re-i
garding Filed Service at Man- I
anal. Virginia.
The following general orders have
been issued from the headquarters of
the Third infantry.
l. in compliance with (l. 0, No. 5.
ll. H. c. s.. this command will assem-
ble at Stamford. Conn. September 3.
1904. at such hour as niny hereafter;
be designated. in Khaki unlforiii. cam-l
puign hat and lt-ggiiis. armed aiitli
equipped (muzzle cover of rifle lid-i
jiisteil). for ten (iii) (lays field service'
at Matisssas, Virginia.
11. Field and staff officers will l'I‘-i
port mounted. iiiil of' dress: new reg-
ulation olive drab uniform. campaign
ital. niil cord. riding breaches. puitmi
leggins. i'usscti lcailicr shoes, drab.
leather riding gloves. stuffed riisst-t
leather belt. slings and sabre knot.
new regulation sabre. olive drab ser-
vice saddle-sloth. spurs with stuffed
russeti leather straps. illiie officers
will report in olive drab service uni-
form as prescribed for dismounted of»
floors. Revolvers will be worn. Field
staff and line ofllcers will take with
them their dress uniforms. Mounted
officers will also take blue regulation
sadilleclotli, trousers and white
gloves. That part of paragraph ix.
G. 0.. No. 4. R. ll. c, s.. which relates
to figure 3 for ofiicers‘ campaign bats.
is hereby revoked.
lli. Every enlisted man of this
command will carry blanket roll.wliicli
must be neatly rolled and adjusted.
containing poncho. blanket. three secs
firms of font pole. five tent pegs. ex-
tra pair of shoes and necessary under-
clothing and toilet articles. Absolute-
ly all personal baggage of the enlist-
ed men will be limited to what, is car-
ried in blanket-roll. ilolls will be
made. with shelter half on outside hud
adjusted with blanket-roll straps.
Hinnkebroll and canteen strap will be
worn over the left. and havci‘sui'k
strap over the right. shoulder: tin cup
attached to the rear canteen strap.
l-iaversack containing mess outfit will
be Wtil‘ll with straps under the belt.
Campaign hats will be worn with fig.
are 3 and company letter designation
and lint cords which must be, securely
fastened. New regulation chevron for
khaki coats will be worn. lilue uni-
forms will be left. at home station.
and. as this command is assigned to
the First Division which has been
dosignatmbthc “Blues." every enlisted
man must provide liliiiselt’ with a navy
blue flannel shirt. (‘lievrous issued
for blue blouse must not, be worn on
shirt, but if is requested that all non-
conu‘nissioned officers provide them»
selves with the miniature chevron for
this purpose The band will be liili-
formed as above, except they will
wear the blue uniform instead of the
khaki and unless they provide them-
selves with dai‘k blue flannel shirts
they will be required to wear the blue
blouse buttoned When out of quarters.
l\'. Ofiiccrs' baggage for field ser-
vice must not exceed the limit fixed
by paragraph 12 2. Army Regulation.
as follows: Field officers. 500 pounds;
captain, 200 pounds; first lieutenants,
150 pounds; second lieutenants. 100
pounds. it is requested that officers
limit their baggage to such articles
as are absolutely necessary.
V. Company baggage will consist
of one chest not to exceed the size
of the regulation blanket or overcoat
cases issued by the quarter-master
general‘s department. to contain such
articles as meat knives. saws, oil and
rags for cleaning rifles. etc. Buzza-
cott cooking outfits. hand litters. axes
picks and shovels will be taken but
I
at any time while enroutc. Overcoats
of the enlisted men will be packed In
regulation size cases and shipped with
company baggage. The exceptionally
large company chests which some
companies have taken into camp in
the past. will not be transported.
Cooking utensils should be enclosed
in gunny or burlap sacks.
Vi. State pay rols wloll be made
out, for difference between U. S. Army
pay and State pay.
Vl. State pay rolls will he made
for field and staff officers to mess Io-
gethcr. Line officers will arrange for
their mess from their respective com-
panies, purchasing rations and turn-
ing them over to the company or pay-
ing Into the company fund the equiva-
lent in cash. Travel rations will be
supplied at Regimental Headquarters
through Captain Charles A. Thayer.
regimental commissary.
VIII. The field post office address
of gtbis command will be Maneuver
Camp No. 1. near Manassas. Prince
William County. Virginia. ‘
IX. Special attention is called to
paragraphs 5, 6 and 7, G. 0. No. 5. B.
H.. c. 3.. and to paragraphs 1, X. X11
and XIII. G. O. No, 4. A. H.. c. s.
it. Company commanders in drill-
ing their commands in field instruc-
tion will devote considerable time to
the discipline and signals.
Xi. The . following appointments
are hereby announced: g
Charles A. Thayer. of Willimantic,
to be commissary with rank of cap-
tain from August 8, 1904; vice Buck-
iee promoted. ‘
Harold L. Finley, of Stamford. to be
sergeantgmsjor with rank of sergeant
from August 10, 1304; vice Wing pro-
moted. -
By order of
COLONEL GILBERT L. FITCH.
: WILLIAM A. PRATT,
Captain and Adjutant.
, 1 THAT GOLD
result.“ .
"your uovepfpc unity or dilly lot I loo. on o!
s A'POL IN
Stove pipe Enamel
from your dollar or general am. apply it with Mark that room
bicycle. .
NI from. steam or water pm. I" I
r any i
won't chip. ml or curl a soul- soiiiuh drum of
.6" a up today. |
Vii. see that you let u.
ll: '..‘.'.'“.'
nhimflflaf
i .
stay I have!
your w VI
lllant, Lutinu.
Bri
mil work.
hut.
write in his man and we
sewing ion.
il not at your dealer's.
“05.. Dell. i — Ill But 024 $1.. le York City.
An accurate Weather arm-not"
cent on receipt cl polio room.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
Items of interest in the Building
World From Trade Papers.
(The Connecticut Bulletin).
Prof. Ii. W. Clark expert. chemist.
who is in charge of the Lawrence.
Mass" Water Works and the flos-
ton Experiment Station. has been on-
giigcd to make, lili‘ plans for the filter,
the drawings find specifications, and
they are expected to be finished in
about a month. The bids will then be
udverliseil and the work of construct»
lug the filter will be commenced as
soon as possible.
i". ii). l'lgginsoii has taken illt‘ coli-
tract to point three houses on Living
illllll place for Mrs. Louise Taylor.
John i“. Griffin has taken the plumb-
ing and tinning for the house which
Contractor Leslie Gamble is remodel-
ing. on the Osborn estate. blast Nor-
walk. for E. E. Gorhain. the painter.
A, R. Malkln is trimming the interior
of ’l‘. W. Hull's residence at New (la-
unnn Wolf'iil & (lreenwuld. of that
place. did the plumbing. and Frank
Shea. of, Stamford. the mason work.
R. A, Reynolds. of Stamford. will t‘ur-
nish the builder‘s hardware.
Nelson 8. Meserve has taken the con-
tract. for the electrical work and the
Jones (it llotchkiss Co. the plumbing in
connection with St. Joseph's rectory on
South Main street. McMahon liros,
are the contractors. Plans by Archi-
tect Joseph A. Jackson i.l2ll Lii‘tlllll‘
way. New York city.
.loiin Vi'. lielttty is painting a house
on the Fair Grounds tract. which Jud
eon E. Botsford is building for M. R.
licnnctt. This is the third house he-
ccnily biiill on the. property by the
same owner. The Jones & ilotcliklss
(lo. did the plumbing. Several own-
ers who have recently purchased lots
are contemplating building in the near
future.
(The Commercial lief-ord).
Ernest Wakeuinn has ilie new coi-
titge on Main street, for W. .l. North
framed and roofed. The floating (in
Lighting (lo. will do the plumbing.
The Healing and Lighting Co. is in-
stalling ll Kelsey lll'lli generator in a
house for \V. ll. Baker in East Nor-
ivalk and for George Scilcck. on Mer-
win street.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
llii Kind You liau Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of ‘ .
CHAIRMAN WALSH'S LETTER.
(‘halrman John .l. Walsh. of the Deni-
ocratic State Committee, is sending to
chairmen of town committees a letter
which reads as follows: "Will you
please semi mt- at your earliest (‘0li-
venience a copy-of the list of voters
in your town. marking against each
voter whether a Democrat. itepulilt
eon. Prohibition, Socialist. Doubtful
or n Floater. and his nationality if not
native born. it is very necessary that
this information be furnished at once
so that the. committee can make it
thorough campaign. and by giving this
matter your careful attention you will
materially aid the committee in its
work."
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
Ira W. Kelley of Mansfield Po...
writes: “l was in poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley‘s Kidney Care, and l
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the
health of others." Refuse substitutes.
For sale at Plsisted's drug store. "
FATHER CURTIN LOSES UNCLE.
NEW BRITAIN. Aug. 22.-—John Cur-
tin, a well-knovm resident of this city,
died at his home yesterday. seventy-
two years of age. He leaves six sons
and three daughters. all of whom live
in New Britain with the exception of
One son. Rev. J. J. Curtln. of Water-
bury. A nephew. Rev. Jeremiah Cur-
tin. ls pastor of the St.
church. West Haven.
Lawrence
a"
~ ONE stairs. .
tlEiiT FIIEE!
nunsnih‘u‘cjundobs'e‘...‘ {We insomniac-n..."
’ Ill?“ WT OUT l8 COUPON.
And mail to The Cal-cars Company. Kennedy .
out. N. Y. '
.....
Remnant!
Dar 8m.- luthlnk] an Inn-ingrain-
. . ....................Pleueprovidomewith
with 01m locum
c
a
o
c
a
a
c
u
u
v
-
co-
week‘s tram. :
am on ALL door
0
Km.........................................
Andrus”...
An culture: from Kidney trouble, Liver
wrap t, of the Bladder-.0021.
stip'ati or Blood impurity who really
desires to and a Penman»: 0m
THENTwith
. caucuo........u...... s...
snoormc BTARB 'ri-us MONTH.
They Will In From 'the Size of Mel'-
Msrbleu to Paving Stones.
August is the second month in im'
parlance as far as meteoric showers
are concerned, November being its
superior in this respect. However.
the shooting stars in August often
make u very fine fdisplay. Each of
those shooting stuns, says the Philli-
delplila luailger. is of size between a
marble and a large paving stone. or
perhaps somewhat larger. and no
doubt very frequently smaller than a
lll‘ll- They move nrouiid the sun in
inconceivable llii‘l‘itltiri. They are so
very distant that our telescopes do
not aid us much in illsllngulflblnk
lheiii. and we can never distinguish
them except under extraordinary cir-
ciiiiistunces.
Al the time we sue the meteor it. is
usually moving with enormous velo-
city. so that it often travels more than
a score of miles in a second of time,
Such a velocity is almost liiipiissiblc
near the earth‘s surface. its when too
close to us the resistance of the. air
would prevent it. Aloft iii the empti-
ness of spare lllt'l‘l! is no air to resist
meteor. it may have been moving
lll‘tlllllll and around the sun for thou-
sands. perhaps. for millions. of years
without let or hindrance. but the. our
profile moment arrives. and the like
four pei'lslics in a streak of splendor.
in the course. of its wanderings the.
body comes near the earth. and within
a few hundred miles of its surface of
course. begins to encounter the upper
portion of the atmosphere with which
it is enclosed
To a body moving with the appall-
ing velocity of meteor. a plunge into
the iitiiiosplicre is usually fatal.
Even though the upper layers of air
are excessively attenuated. yet they
suddenly clicckltbe velocity. almost as
a l‘iile bullet would be checked if fired
into the water, The friction causes the
meteor gradually to become red but
then white liot. iliitil it is finally driven
into vapor with a brilliant light. while
we on earth. many. many nlles below.
cxrlaliu: "Look. look quic ly! See that
beautiful shooting star!"
Small us millions of these celestial
lire-flies are. their velocity is so Di‘t)‘
digious that, they would render the
earth iliiinhabitnbie were they per-
mitted to rain down unimpeded on
its sillfucc. We must. therefore.
among the other good qualities of our
atmosphere. not forget that it consti-
tutes u kindly screen. which shields
us from a tempest of projectiles. the
velocity of which no artillery could
equal. it is in fact the very fury of
these missiles Which Is the cause of
their destruction. Their haste to
strike is so great that friction dis
solves them ilitd harmless vapor.
Saturn has the place of iionnr in
August. as on August to he is in oppov
silica and rises just as the sun is
about hidden behind the line of the
Western horizon. This is the most
favorable chance for viewing the
planet. and we then shall have its
disk larger than at any other time
of the year. and apparently more
brilliant. The enutit‘ui. mellow light
of this fine plaiei that one ever assoA
claim with him marks bihi easily in
his diamond setting. The beautiful
system of rings that this planet. dis-
plays is always of greatest interest
and well worth watching for. (Inc
should always.linprovrl every possi-
ble (‘llllllt‘l‘ to view them through a
good glass and have their mysteries
citicfiilly explained.
Jupiter. having passed quadrature.
makes rapid strides during August on
his way toward opposition. lie still
lords it over his brothers in the morn-
ing skies. and is as usual a beautifully
bright object to greet ilie early risers.
He is slowly increasing in size. and
when in October he. rise: about sunset
and challenges fair Venus for the. su-
preme rulersliip of the evening sky, he
will indeed be well worthy of our at.
tention. Neptune. also a morning star.
is working piacldly along toward quad-
rature. and just before the year ends
we shall have him also in opposition
and once again an evening star. ills
movements are so majestic. and there
is so much to learn about him that one
can hardly help feeling that he. is de-
prived of a great deal by not being sf-
forded an opportunity of seeing him.
Mars has now for some time been
a morning star. and he will remain
for quite a while, ranked as such.
He rises now rather more than an
hour earlier than the still. but so slow-
ly does he move that when the month
closes this time will be only advanced
by about half an hour. lie is gradunb
ly growing iii size. and in December
will have almost doubled his present
diameter. Venus. new sets about 35
minutes later iban the sun. which in-
terval will be increased to almost an
hour before the month 010593. The
sharp-eyed can no doubt already see
tier beautiful disk in the sunset glow
a little to the left of where the sun
went down. She will be our chief in-
terest now in the evening sky for the
rest of the summer. and then we shall
have pleasure watching her and Jupi-
ter as they approach one another and
struggle for the supremacy.
Mercury and the moon were very
close indeed. on August 13. but the
two-days-old moon is never very
strong and the planet is not quite
far enough away from the sun to be
visible. On August 18. however. he
reaches the furthest eastern point in
this SWIHS. and for three or four days
on either stde of that date we can see
him too late. however. to form a
tableau with the moon.
Uranus is approaching quadrature
between Opposition and conjunction.
and is an evening star. in which
group he will remain until the year
has almost spent itself. His meeting
with the moon on August 20 is'IIOK
I sufficiently close to tell us with great
accuracy of his~ exact location.
WAS WASTINO AWAY. '. .
“I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert R. Watts. of Salem. M0. "I
lost flesh and never felt: well and due-
tor-ed with leading physicians and tried
all remedies situated without relief.
finally I tried Foley‘s Kidney Care
and less than two bottles completely
cured mo and I an new sound and
” During the summer kidney 1:»
“mandarin-massed 018!th
‘flum. m ‘ ”chant.
Cures a Cold in One ngh
Only Positive Cure for Qu
Kills the Catarrh Microbe
B. F. JACKSON &
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER
ACTS. '
for Maintaining Nuisance
civil common pleas court in t
junctions. signed by Judge 1
Smith flags. and
for maintaining nuisances one
premises in the borough of Rid
hearing which may he had
September term of the court.
penalty of $500 in each case.
lit the complaint. against Mi
it. is alleged that upon his p
known as the Davis 8: Delight
in the rear of this shop is a
which is most offensive.
a livery stable upon ”illt‘.
which keeps a pile of object
materials.
also runs into the highway.
All of this is contrary to the
tliiguislicd gentlemen who
in the second instance the
plnliil is against Mr. Gage an
Hoyt, who own what is
“(logo's block." it is alleged I
water clostts in this block are
most primitive character and
serious menace to health.
i..owe. who warned the defends
attention was paid to his not
remedy the trouble and so he
plain to the court,
LADIES.
out Revenue Stamps.
ick
Parmelee. of Ansonia.
of which no revenue stamp ha
affixed.
and discovered the cigars. it
a Bridgeport firm and other pr
ions may follow. '
inst-Sets paid a fine of $39.02
local borough court for keeping
icants with intent to sell. 1 am
. SUICIDE PREVENTED.
The startling announcement
preventive of suicide had been
cred will interest many.
which makes suicide likely.
Electric Bitters. It being a
soy regulator.
gist.
STRUOK HEAD AGAINST 8|
ably Fatally Injured.
ick Benson an engineer on the
Haven and Hartford road, was
by striking his head against a
with great force. rendering his
onions. Ha dropped bathe Ioor
soon asehcsaw meditation
Guaranteed to Cure Any Cough. 250
Only Radical Cure for Bronchitis. 50c
Cures Worst Group In a Few Minutes.
Cures Sore Throat and Ulceratad Tonclls.
0pm- Breathing Pun-go and 890mm non-in...
Cures Hay Fever or Money Refunded. 50c - $1.00
Only Thing on Earth That Cures Asthma.
1001' ON]! FAILURE IN ’0 ”A“
C0.. mg. Chemists.’
Will Bring Ridgefleld Portico to Court
Papers have been returned to
(l, Curtis, at the complaint of County
Health Officer George E. llill, against .01’ apoplexy.
D. Smith Gage in one instance and 1,). i “‘1‘ WWW“ county {01' twenty‘four
June ”on in another t years. and was corporation counsel for
The injunction in each liistancee or- 1, DUHH‘ c
til-rs the defendants to restrain fromfuf .‘TPBI'S.
iiialntaining tho nuisances pending a;
at
there is n biacksmith's shop which is
There is also
premises .
The water from the stable;
laws. to say nothing of the odor which
disturbs the. nostrils of the many dis
labor
New York and sleep in Ridgeficld.
known
The nuisances were investigated by
the borough health ofllcer. Russell W.
complained to the county health oili-
cer. There will now be a chance to ex-
DR. LaFRANCO'O
PURCHASED IN BRIDGEPORT.
Man Arrested For Selling Cigars With-
'l‘ORRlNG'l‘0N, August 21.——Freder—
MacSeta was arrested here last
week and taken to New Haven by Dep-
uty United States Marshal William L.
MacSeta
charged with selling cigars upon boxes
A week ago the police raided the
place for violation of the license laws
that the cigars were purchased from
lector Margraff. of Waterbury. was
present when the arrest was made.
A run down
system. or despondency invariably pre-
cede suicide and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
first thought of self destruction take
tonic and nervine will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system.
also a great Stomach, Liver and Kid-
Only 50c. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Dru!-
I
Engineer on Highland Division Prob-
HAWLEYVILLE, Aug. 22.—Freder- .
land division of. the New York. New
bly fatally injured yesterday afternoon
as his train was approaching this
place. He leaned out of his can win-
dow. and his head struck a semaphore,
can and the fireman “anathema
BRAZILIAN BAL
TRIAL BOTTLE 256.
t.
n i.
o‘i‘é‘a'v
$12
lck Consumption. .
and Curtis in One Month.
Kills the Streptécocas. the dyspepsia gem and heal- the stomach.
I Toke: old Grip out of the system. restoring the vigor of youth.
Cures Plat-lay. Constipation and Piles. when all also fails. MW
in 20 hours. [orochcin I minute. Kill- the pain of bee. wasp or
hornet stings In I 20 days treat-
ucond. flute sores merit ioxicoia Tab-
woando. burns. pre- lets. greatest tonic
venting lock low. Liver lovioorotor
Kills a boil over and Head-die Item-
nlqiit. Curcc all edyJREI witho 3| . -
germ amass. ls bottle of Brennan tuna-clam mam.”
Monte leolllnsmn- '00 m ahead 9' . 8"?“ 0r 0 box oi 337"'3u'i3¢'5'§;“¢¥$? $33
3:. 13m“ $13353”: the medical protes- « Tot-cola (I month's and asthma. restored to on
Win. nice. try it. "mm" T°“‘“'- treatment) 25c. mWiW m
250, 50c and $1.00 AT DRUGGISTS.
1: -..,
HILL DEATH OF JUDGE B. H. BILL.
State Attorney for Tolland COurity for
Twentyfour years.
ROCK\'il.l..E. Aug. 22.—-~li_v the
death of Judge lienczet ll. iiill yester-
day. Rockville loses one of her ablest
lawyers, lie was seventy-live years
old and death was caused by a stroke
lie was state attorney
the
we in—
lowai'd
their : the city of Rockville for twelve years.
gotten]. | up to 1380. He was also judge of the
ourl in this place for a number
Judge Bill was graduated from the
therale Law school in 1854. and the fol-
under ' lowing year formed a partnership with
itlie late Judge '10”!an which existed
for years. lie leaves a widow and
one daughter. the wife of Dr. Thomas
F. Rockwell.
‘. Gage
ropcriy
5 shop. ~--—--
vault w“l had a running. itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures Doan’s
Ointment atook away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure." C..W. Lcnhart.
iliowling Green, 0.
ioiiabic.
A PECULIAR FIRE.
health
New Britain Man Arrested — His
Wife's StOry.
NEW liiliTAlN. Aug. 22,—Tbe home
of Stanley Mantcll was discovered to
be on fire yesterday and when the fire—
men arrivod there was no one about
the place as far as they could see. A
woman was soon heard screaming in
one of the rooms. however. and the
firemen broke in a bedroom door and
:there found Mantell‘s wife with the
flames surrounding her. Mantel] was
later arrested pending an investiga-
tion. His wife says that the lamp was
upset in a quarrel and that her hus-
band fled.
in
com
Ii Mrs.
as ,
hat the .
of the"
are a
his. No
ice to
in turn
A HINT TO TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk. Va., Henry Croll.
‘ . COMPOUND. Jr.. proprietor of the Beaverton. Mich.
B'oi’ii'fi’d‘é” ifffrm'd‘i'pfl .o‘iiifi'fi. , Hardware (30., was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man front Saginaw Mich. advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain‘s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which
he did. “it soon cured me, and I take
pleasure in recommending it." he says.
No one should leave home on a jour-
ney without a bottle of this remedy. It
is almost sure to be needed and is
not obtainable while on steamship or
care. For sale by Stimson-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
Plerce's Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy.
is
d been
is said
osecut-
in the
intox-
ty Col—
fbat a
discov-
At the
great
It's
‘ Meanwhile": rig-3f
Ming)! Study and _/
Mount and Pain in .1. ““‘
attenuation-Gounod ' 4'"
. ..-. ’
Enact”; stops Getting It! 5"
“Macs-w .
E . I m- ,
~1~ 50 came A 003!
"intrigue.“ gins! f:
NEOICING €0.3NI‘ {-1 w—
”TRADEMARK
Li
“a,
GNAL.
5:;
High K
proba-
sisnal;
mecca
of the
of tho
TIACIIIA
Oil
WIND PIPE.
INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA;
-_
KILLED WIFE : ATTACKED AT-
TORNEY.
WiCHlTA FALLE Texas. Aug. 22.-
Dr. l‘ .i. Jones. a physician and stock-
nian of Benjamin. Texas. has attacked
his wife with a knife while she slept
and stabbed her to death. He then
proceeded to the residence of County
Attorney Brookson and attacked the
latter with the saute knife. Brookson
threw the doctor down and broke his
hip and then had him placed under ar-
rest. Mrs. Jones was siting for a di<
vorce and Brookson was her attorney.
CHICAGO’S HEALTHY SUMMER.
CHICAGO. Aug. ' 22.—Tho weekly
bulletin issued by the. health depart-
ment says that “No such healthful
summer as this of 1904 appears on rec-
ord in the history of Chicago." Lower
and fairly equalile temperature. an
improving milk supply and absolutely
pure water are the principal factors
contributing to this result. 0f the
water supply the bulletin says: "There
is no obvious or plausible reason for
the purity exc pt the continuous oper-
ation of the d airings channel!“ ,.
WW
THREATENED. WITH DEATH.
CHICAGO. Aug, 22.~—Antonia Shar-
haro. a well-to-do ltalian and a leader
among the members of his nationality
on the north side. asked the police to
run down the writer of a letter in
which Sbarbaro was threatened with
death in default 0f payment of 310,-.
000 to an organization called "The
Fice Skeletons.” Sbarbaro was a pa-
tient at a hospital when the letter was
delivered at his address and he did not
receive it until his return. ‘
‘ cmcull‘rln'l Innu-
iiiivspmi. iii
um Al u u Iliad"??? a
II If. I O. 1“ ..II l‘il‘
“(intimates axon r:
in and 0 III mimic boxer. mine
it "T'Mé‘imm I. other. Item
llama your Draggiu. or ma 0:. I.
n Porcupine. Tau-nu.
for Ladies." in letter. by y.
m"... Ii.~‘l'f‘i“.'::'ai‘.‘:.‘.l.ffii”
new '“'u'.u... declare. PHILA. It'd
4-
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 5:
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE. . i g
.. In Effect August 7th, 1904. ..
M
LEAVE SOUTHJ NORWAL'K' FOR
NEW YORK.
———.——
M.——12:59x. 5:2ix. 5:50;. szoox.
A.
6:17, 6:52. 7:02. 7:46. 8:18x. 8:45.
9:26 . 9:33. 10:51x. 11:35.
P. M.—12:55x, 2:55x. 3:00, 3:45,
4:47x, 5:40, 5:55ix, 6:55x. 7207:,
7:25, 7:55x, 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
3:30 p. m.
. SUNDAYS.
A. H.—12159X, 5:2“. 5:50;, 8:60.
9:421.
P. M.—2:41x, 2:55x. 6:40, 5:551. 7:20,
7:65x, 8:20x, 9:55x, 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH -
NORWALK.
A. M.—-12:00x, 5:00. 6:00, 7:50.
8:001, 8:40x. 9:15x, 10:02x, 10:00,
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.——12:02,1:12.2:00. 2:55, 11:23:.
4:02x, 1:06x. 1:32x. 6:01x. 5:04, 5:28.
6:00x. 6:02, 8200:, 9:001. 9:30.
11:00:.
Saturdayl, in addition to above 1:65
P. m.
. BUNDAYS.
A. M.-12:00:, 6:00. 7:30. 00:02:.
P. M.——5:02. 6:00, 8200:. 11:00:.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—12:11x, 1:18, 1:66x. 6:18,
7:42. 9:08x. 9:42, 11:03:. 11:38. .
P. M.—12:02. 1:12. 3:02x. 4:15. 5:26. ;
0:013. 6:30. 7:05x, 9:051, 10:01:. 11:15,.
DRIDOEPORT IN ADDITION TO
ABOVE.
P, M.—-2:47, 5:03, 7:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. Ila—13:11:, 1:18:. 1:53;. was!»
0:10. 11:03:. -
P, 1—0:“. 7:05x, 9:061.
SOUTH NORWALK To DANBURY.
A. Illa—0:03, 0:45. 10:11:.
P. M.-—1:20. 4433:. 5:08. 5:03. 7:10.
DANIURY TO BOOTH NORWALK.
A.“ l—0:00. 0:38, 3:111. 10:00:.
1’. 1—4:»; 4:001. 1:00.
and». m w in»
Norwalk Chronicler