- bsIn ' I Ito-dill Westpcr and in‘ the louver corner one of the rec. I will The regression reads as follows.~ 2; "We. the Wardens and Vestry of M I Christ church parish. Westphr‘t.‘ can nbclicnt. desire by this testimonial to I 1 express to the Rev George Weed Bar- ‘ utirsly cured all he has been ”fog; scam I would publish this in The sin sure molly mothers durietor of The Cliilord Phar- z "The reasons Vinol accord. such results after everything because It contains in a con- ‘ form all of- the curative. , ' wrestles properties of cod liv- ' without a drop of oil to ulh gr ancy Imany of the imitations of Vi- have the same effect as Vi- only to the makers of Vinol. E“ III Vin el.':'II re are we that Vinol is far su- all other topics. cod liver oil the money in every use , to give perfect satis action. fford Pharmacy. civil court, of common c. He returned the partners to At ' y Charles H. Snap “ to retort: them to the court, " as. oo rton. I fillers \ he to know of such a healing ngth creating medicine for omsch and retard its work, “thing to he cod liver oil prepI Dulgontain drugs and chemicals which cannot, as they nave; 9°“- . the cod 9‘ liver at al p ”glued liver oil elements.l 'g‘he 0": Who lot drunk on pink lemonade separating the medicinal ele- the cod liver from the oil is re. there can be no other cod preparation just as good or ' p alone that we freely offer to where wn2 ” (DECK FALSE lMPRISONMENT lens heard the case of Dom nick and wife against City Sheriff . Deck. of Bridgeport. who an them an a body Writ some time re. who no- was sued for false papers have been FRAIDO'D POUND. 3, so suaoguo wANrs Dl-I I ericlr L Mills, of Fairiield. has 11 titute’d suit against his wife. Lizzie ills. for divorce on the ground of The parties were married her 18 1391.. and the plaintiif is wife left him within a , .’ J‘I. I... Ip‘t outsource“ wasou'ilt I C d “tangible mmingtsfrvge the war .I VP Yule ll BMW“? hwiisbh If I‘d‘eu. decree I behalf of harm halo c ygiu ,, 7'“th he reverend g‘e’ Is an M a ll ting timcnial beautifully engross- ' ‘I one. corner of the testimonial so etceileh't picture (if the church hydt. our deep regret that he finds it expedient to move from our midst af- Iter do many happy years of faithful ‘~ and efficient service. We furthermore assure him of our sincere efforts In our spiritual behalf and from the full- ness of our bearts‘ wish him‘ (led speed in the now held of labor to which he has been called)" ‘ The testimonial was signed by .Gecrgc A Darrow. Willard S. Adams. wardens: George S Adams. Charles Fable, Lloyd‘Nash. John B. Jones. Ed’- Iwar‘d‘ H. Perry. J. Find Gotham-Stuart W. Sherwood. Robert K. Gault. Thom» Inc C ‘Stearns. Herbert A. Williamsr vestry'lne‘h. I Rev. Mr. Barhydt accepted the token and responded In a few feelng words. I , v ‘ A RUNAWAY BICYCLE Terminated with “an ugly cut on the leg of J 13. Order Franklin Grove. ill. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield- ing to doctors and remedies for four years Then Bucklen’s Arnica‘Salve‘ noted. It’s Just as good for Bums. Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25c, at F. Ii. Baxter's Drug Store. in I . nus—w ' ' ‘ \ ‘ COMMON PLEAS COURT. M Criminal Session Yoiterdsy Sends 89v I oral macro to‘ Jail, In the common pleas criminal court, yesterday. James casey. of Danbury. was sent to jail for 10 days for vu- Cornelius Cook, of Norwaik. for branch of the peace. was given 10 days in all Robert Nelson, of Bridgeport, was I sent to Jail for 15 days for nou- sup Thomas Mullen. another Bridgeport at the Daubury fair and was locked up after escaping from a Dapbury constable.- and who annealed to the common pleas court from a 60 days’ ‘senteoce. escaped with a 10 days’ jail sentence on his“ plea of guilty. Court adjournment for two weeks. when a Jury will be called in to try those of- fenders who .did not plead guilty. ~Hundrede‘ of lives saved every year by having Dr Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in the house out when it Is needed. Cures croup. he s burns, cuts. wounds of every sort PORTLAND THEATRE SOLD. Pour LAND. Ore.. Nov. 2.—-Cord- ray’s Theatre has been sold for 350.- 000 to a syndicate headed by New York and Seattle Capitalists. The theatre will be turned into a vaude- ville house to be operated in connec- tion with a chain of theatres, being built or secured by the syndicate that v will extend across the continet. “ Ladles' Ribbed Garments, main Ribbed Garments. ‘ so nc'aliusicn was made " A of alarm me than hi I tion and character. and will be mourn- II called the local directors of the New _ and Western stock . necessary for the directors to ‘ , Permsylvauia and New York Central White in Natural wool. .45..» 3 "h M Lyni , . Please gun the Treatment bottle f. we cheer. “What. I .Nsme ..... e) :Addl‘edfl scrolls. IlloessssbA‘QQoo! DIsOllI-dlsrrla erosive-us- starts: uI-vv We sell and heartily recommend Dr.‘ David Kennedy'ii Colours. Solvent. the wonderful new idaeyjand 'iver cure. I It is met a “pp ill: medicine." It will not disappoint you. Reputation counts. Dr. Kennedys excellent preparations have been world famous for over. 30 years. We will give ybu a Week's Flee Treatment bottle. if you simply cut out the coupon above and hand it to us. Large bottles, for complete treatment. cost $1. 00. 6 bottles for‘ 35. 00.. ' , M...m-..-_~.n.... .. .. w-..» WQH... DEATH OF A SCHOOL TEACHER. Miss Todd Died Last Friday at Porto . Rico Where one Lived. The family of Miss Adah .l. Irons. who died on Friday last in Porto Rico. have received no further particulars concerning her death since receiving the telegram saturday. says the Bath el corespopdent of the Danbury News. Miss Todd left her home about three weeks ago to‘ go to Porto Rico and:I take a position as government teacher i in a school. lief sister received a let terfrom her giving an account of her journey and safe arrival and express lug her pleasurewith‘athe country and pleasant” anticipation of her work. The next newa received was of her death. which must have been-sudden. Miss Todd was a woman of high educa- ed by many friends. IMiss Todd some years ago was one of the principal teachers in the Bridgeport High school and held the position for a number of years. She was an expert linguist and helped pre pare many students for college. Her untimely death will be regretted by her numerous friends in Bridgeport. Miss Todd was a sister of the well- kno‘wn writer. Charles Burr Todd, of Reading Ridge. DISAOTROUS w ECKB. (lawlessness to re possible for many a railway wreck and the same causes are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung trou- bles. But since the adVent of Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and Colds. even the worst cas- es can be cured. and hopeless resigna- tion is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Crass. of Dorchester. Mesa. Is one of many whose ilferv‘ras saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great remedy Is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by i". H. Baxter.) Druggist. Price 50c. .an‘d $1.00. Trial bottles free. " MELLEN wnurso o. AND w. According to Story H'e Opposed im- portant interests. A Boston deapatch today says: “President Mellon and what might be Haven road were responsible for the acquisition of Ontario I and Western. For some time President Mellen hold an option on a majority ofIthe Ontario This option ex plred last week. and it was therefore take prompt action. J. P. Morgan was in favor of acquiring the road. but he sent a wire to the meeting on Thursday ad- vlslng the directors to go slowly. interests stubbornly opposed the pur- cliase but they were in the minority. it is a significant fact that while Wil- liam Rockefeller a New Haven direc- tor attended the final meeting. he did not cast any Vote. W A PHYSICIAN HEALED. ‘ Dr. Geo. Ewing. a practicing physio ion of Smith’s Grove. Ky, for over thirty years, writes his personal ex- perience with Foley’s Kidney Cure: “For years I had been greatly bother- aud enlarged prostrate gland. i used everything known to the profession without relief. until i commenced to use Foley‘s idney Cure. After tak- ing three bottles l was entirely re- lieved and cured. l prescribe it new daily In my practice and heartily rec ommend its use to all physicians for such troubles. l have prescribed it In hundreds of uses with perfect suc- cess. " Sold at Plsisted's Drug Store. HIGNWAV Ooggiillfifllfl'l VI.- The followns persons called at the allies or sensuous» Commission- er James M Mscdonald. Mandamus business pertaining to highways: Frank riots: a. Brooklyn: Mr Sty- moor. Spring old: - Chapman do . w, van nails-r. ‘ were»... ed with kidney and bladder trouble . on year all: the me i he Democrats. he said. did what this motley “WW1 for; Mr. 11o ts named over the most import- dug. items. such as 334 .000, for the t of the peril lily and at constitutional contention. $330,000 for and roads. ms, 00 nor the enumera- y 00 Con of school children andfi360. 000 for hospitals and asylum. ‘ Mather neat benefit flout the has our form gover Iii. is that era is no dire ttax. All that there. is so be than we have in the He Went over the duties of the (his commie-II I alone and closed with a trlbu to the Republican party in general. I Congressman Hill was introduced by both also clubs with a rousing cam. balm: sung. When the singing ceased; three cheers were given for the speak- or with continued applause. I I 1 He thanked the audience for so grand a. reception and then tol story Illustrating some of the feeling in the campaign While he Was havinit his shoes blacked in South Norwaik a. few days ago. the boot black told him‘ that the Democrats had offered him #2 I for his vote. "What did you any?" ask-l ed Mr Hill. "i tell him go hells. ” re- plied the bootblaclr. "l’wo dolln one dnv all right. four years, 0 no " Mr. I Hill then proceeded to demonstrate the attitudes of the two parties on the tariff question. In the course of this explanation. be told how the affairs were conducted in the house. where there are 208 Republicans and 178 Democrats at the present time. The Republicans elected Joseph G Can- non speaker. while the Democrats: chose John Sharp Williams, as their leader. The work of the different com. mltiees was taken up, to show that party government. no matter which party is in control. rules. And it is absolutely necessary. he. said. that it should be so. in naming over figures. Mr. Hill said that in the Republican states there are 51 000 000 people to 2i.000 000 in the Democratic states. The inequality of choosug cuogrese men in the North and South was then gone Into. To illustrate. he said that this the Fourth. Connecticut Congress- ional istrict. 45 000 votes were cast two years for just one representative while the 44. 000 east it‘I Louisiana and Mississippi had elected fifteen con- gressmen. John Sharp Williams. the minority leader. had been elected by 18,433. votes for him and not one against him. The Democratic party.IMr. Hill de- clared. is controlled body and soul by the South Of the 178 Democrats in the House at the present time. 120 are from the South and 58 ffo‘m the North it tool: 200,000 more votes to elect these fifty eight congressmen than the government see how a bomber tic me can be oust under existing co diticns north of Ma- son and Dixon's line. Mr. Hill went into the subject of de pression under the Cleveland admin- istration and brought to mind the meeting of the Norwaik Relief Asso- ciation in February. 1394. in this very hall. E. 0. Keeler had contribuateo 100 bags of flour and John A.‘ Osborn headed the list of cash contributions. Passing to the question of a navy Mr. Hill said he was in favor of a navy worthy of our honor and dignity and one that will keep the peace. Parker‘s attitudes on various ques- .tions of moment. such as his stand on the pension matter was gone over. “in the first place." he said. “Parker does not know what be In talking about and in the second place be is wrong." Speaking on economy. he said we have the most economical national government in the world but if a. cheaper government is desired by the people they will have to dispel the belief that a congressman'g efficiency is to be gauged by the mount of an. pmpriations he can pull out of the na- tional treasury for his constituents Mr Hill closed by devoting consider- able time to showing how much better conditions are in this country than anywhere else on the fees of the globe. V At the close of his address. which had oocuiucd about two hours. Mr. Hill was given three cheers and the big audience iiied out during the Bing- Ing of America. I in aural III- i , Oh”. but all the same they each failed to bring about the return of my “93.33"" Roberts asserted i ' i any stools In advertised medicines nor stimulants and nerve tonicn never give entire 120 from the South. He couldn’ t bl King's New Life Pills. H ' dsy' eveniu. ,I tooko William Mist Garlic. _ be chronic ‘s of his digestion brought about our irritability. mailing it imbue apply himself to his daily blur and dually deraugiug the kid I, boys and he each one counted to underm y digestion. appetite and visor. do we? sit weh‘t from pillar» to o 1' .lelkllt. a dounced my daily glass or two 0 9r. ‘b‘ut without any marked improvement “Friends had often advised me to try a welidrnown proprietarfinedicine. Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tabloids d ’i had often perused the newspaper advertise- meats of the remedy; but never took could believe a fifty—cent patent medi. cine weiiid touch my case. ”To make a long story short I deal. ly bought a couple of packages at the nearest drug store. and took two or thrée tablets after each meal. and co- casionally a tablet between meals, when I felt any feeling of nausea or discomfort. “l was surprised at the end of the first week to note a marked improve- ment in 'my appetite and general health. and before the two packages were gone I was certain that Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure completely. and. they did not disap Whit me I can eat and sleep and enjoy my coffee and cigar. and no one would suppose i had ever known the horrors of dyspepsia. ' "Out of friendly curiosity i wrote to the proprietors of the remedy ask ing for information as to what the tablets contained. and they replied that the principal ingredients were as- epl‘ic pepsin (government test). malt diastase. and other natural digestives, which digest food regardless of the conditon of the stomach." The root of the matter is this. the digestive elements contained in Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest the food. give the overworked stomach a chance to recuperate and the nerves and whole system receive the nourish- ment. which can only come from food; real strength. they give a fictitious strength. invariably followed by reac- tion. Every drop of blood. every nerve and tissue is manufactured and from our daily food, and if you can is- sure its prbmpt action and complete digestion by the regular use of so good and wholesome a remedy as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. you will have no need of none tonice and sanitarlumsI ‘ Although Stuart‘s Dyspepsia" 'abléts have been in the market only a few years. yet probably every druggist in Britain new sells them and considers them the most popular and successful of any preparation for stolen h trou- 13 +7 0. DOESN'T RESPECT OLD AGE. it's shameful when youth fails to show proper respect for old age. but justihecontrn’ry in the case of Dr. They but on maladies no matter how severe and ir- respective of old age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever. Constipation all yield to this perfect Pili.‘ I250,.st F. H. Baxter‘s Drug Store. I ‘ - I” CLAIM FOR 365.com Fairfleld'a Suit Against Southport Bank on Sale of Notes. A suit that Is of more than ordin- ary interest is that of the town of Fairilcid against the Soutbport Na- tional bank at ale. to be arguedibe‘fore the supreme court now in session in Bridgeport. involving a claim in dam- ages of $85. 000. on the sale or transfer of notes of the town of Fairileld. from one bank to another, by Oliver '1‘. Show wood. then cashier of the Seuthpbrt National bank which the lawn of Foiriicld claims had already been paid. It is a complication growing out or the Sherwood embeszelement. The case 21. 1903. and has passed through the various stages until it has finally reached the supreme court on the plaintiff's appeal from a decision ot Judge R rabaclr‘ upon a moi“ rer in favor of the defendant. re are in- terested In the case the Connecticut National bank. the City Barium bank. the People's Savings bank. thsIBride- port Savings Wbank and Ellis 8. Pop» lionll bank. THOUCANDB coarse. DeWIiI's Witch Hasei Salve has cured thousands of cases of Plies. “I bought a box of DeWitt's Witch Hanoi Salve on the recommendatimi of our cm at." so write. 0 H. Ia-Crois. of have In Ten. "and used it for a stub- born case of Plies. 1i. cured me her- modestly." Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ”W WIDDiND AT IAUGATUOK. ‘ Miss Lyric mum nucleus the Wife of MWssm Thorns KIM at the Sousa» .st the casein- ' dill; it if by , , cf “MibI Ind Mrs. Hen B. N Waiter mm The or do was «eased sling gown of brown and can The core- “Widowed by D? A srthc company ibeucw l caplet drove off 4 .. iii days of theirs o Nib h trouble: the the United States, Canada and Great . first appeared in the courts D‘eceniber . ' per. as receiver of the Southport Nae . row invited - i7 a-u‘d exclusive garments in the latest modes ' I Shawls, Collars, Victoiiucs and Double Scarfs are in ‘4 opossum, raccoon, Canadian sable, marten. Persian lamb and mink. ' (Seats are in seal and Persian out. I ‘ “Small ,Cruvuis with tub ends are in ‘llOlCC dal‘itII- mink, lamb and squirrel. These are the fave tea to wear with tailored suits. ' The Victoriues are in favor because they are both haudsOme and sensible, and they have a deep generous collar which imparts umch warmth. Great luxurious Mulls in which one can “b and arms to the elbow are in all Furs. y hands ‘ Hose Supporters and Gail 5. There seem to be a hundred different style Ilaiut-ier than the ether. The Round Garter be back and is quite a fad just now. 'It was always Clasps and knots of ribbon. ' Supporters the Kora, Military- Hook. on. Velvet- Anchor. aud C M C. ., in all grades of silk and cotto \- . '1 he Puiiex Supporter will be liked by athletic girls for gymnasium work. It is perfectly safe and givds with every motion of the body , - ‘ Very elegant specimens can he soon in the show— —casc at the Corset Section. Specialiu Children’s Wear. A lot of Canton Flannel L'nderwaists for little girls andhoys.1‘hcy are in assorted sizes former price 50c, now half price, 25c. Boys Suspender Waisis. stout little garments made of coutil, were 50c. now 2 for 25¢. At the Corset Section. Take time to go up to the Furniture Store and see the ! Parlor and Library Suites. ‘ "i w- I V The D M Read Co min In.» in. Always Bough
Norwalk Chronicler