we 'Xu vu
. Itiut
‘I
coal
react as
must-
I as Opposed to Her Election
Loplslzut lliprinstoad (II
phony—3 “(Kinney Re-
it acted Regent from Connect-
: .l .
WASHINGTON. April fill. —- The
‘ hos. of management of the National
oei tWyWof the Daughtars of the Ameri-
volution met this week with
Mm- Donald McLean, the new presi-
dent. general, presiding for the. first
time. Many of the state regents were
present, in addition to tile vice-presi-
dents general and national officers of
the society. it has been predicted that
Mrs, McLean will inaugurate a vig-
orous business policy, and it was one
pooled that some ltltlt as to the meth-
ods .she will pursue might be, gather-
ed‘ pm this morning's proceedings.
Whi e the greater part of tlte session
was,,tlev,otsd to discussion of-the titt-
ties of slutenud vice regents, one sig-
,_nificpnt. incident gave. considerable
glovtt to the meeting, and has been the.
occasion of rather heated continent
since,
tMrs. McLean questioned the right of
Mrs. Walter Harvey Weed. daughter
of ngressman and Mrs. id, .1. Hill.
the newly elected vice state regent of
Montana. to be present at the meeting
as the re resentalive of that state.
Mrs. Wee maintained titat she. had
bee duly elected and itatl a right to
be ere. . , -..
Mrs. Mcilesn then declared that site
would not decide the question now,
and would not recognize Mrs. Wctid
till the records of the congress which
had continued the election of the re-
gent and vice regent of Montana and
before Which a resolution to investi-
gate these elections was brought Stit-
urday night. were looked up.
Mrs, Weed remained ttntil the close
of the session, bill was not photograph-
ed with the new board.
Mrs. Weed was a zealous worker for
the election of Mrs. Sternberg. and
measured weapons more titan once in
last week‘s congress with Mrs. Amos
G. Draper, an ardent supported of Mrs.
McLean. Mrs. Draper moved at the
closing session that the congress refer
the election of Mrs. McCrackin. and
Mrs. Weed to the, board for investiga
tion. Montana has fotlr chapters. altd
at the receitt state conference two in-
vored tite~eiectiou of Mrs. McCt-uckin
for state regent. and two favored Mrs.
Young. The bylaws of the stale coir
ference provide tltat lit the event of a
tie the question he rci‘errcd to the
business meeting held in Washington
at, the congress by lb.- stntc delega
lion. The Montana delegation met last.
Week by ordt-r of tho vice prt-sitlcttt
general itt charge of olgatiization. Mrs?
Weed. as vice president. general from
Montana, presided and the single dclc.
gale present cast her vote for Mrs. Mc-
Crackln'and Mrs, Weed for regent
and vice regent. .Mrs. Weed did not
vote.
Mrs. Draper. in making her motion
before the congress. said she had re-
ceived information that the election
of Mrs. Weed and the new state regent
was not in accordance with the desire
of a majority of inc Montana. chapters.
Mrs. Wood, who was eligible for re-
clection‘to a vice presidency. declined
to iron .i'or that office- because of 'the
demand its duties make on her time.
Becausethe state which has elected
her vice regent wishes to have a rep-
resentative here on the board, howev-
er, she consented. under protest, to no
cent that. office. Mrs. Clarendon Smith
fills a‘”sintilar office for Arizona.
There was a rttmor current this
morning at headquarters that Contin-
ental hall was to be sold. a new site
purchased, and the building. which it
Was said had not pleased a majority of
the delegates. be constructed on new
plans. George Washington university,
it was said. had ntade'a bid"for the
property. The. report is authoritative.
Iy denied. The board has no power, it
was said. to take such a step. The
whole story seems to have originated
in the request of the George Wash-
ington university for the loan of Con-
tinentnihall for itecomtnonccment ex-
egcises. which will probably be, grant-
9 .
Mrs. Kinney lie-elected.
Mrs. Sara Thomson Kinney has been
re-eienller state rogentfor tho Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. She
is a daughter of Charles Steele Thom-
son. M. 1).. and Susan Colt Boiohcr
Thomson. and was born and educated
and married in New Haven.
, , 0n the paternal side, Mrs. Kinney
counts among her turnouts, Governor
William Bradford, Eider llrowstor.
and .lth Hovktits. all of Mayflower
demodulated hrfitoclc, who was one
, of several men to follow the lead of
the new. Thomas Hooker of. Newton.
Mash... through ythe w biomass to the
(Connecticut River. w are in 1636,
‘they feunded what. is now known as
the city of Hartford. -
. Anthony Thomaon of Kent. Eng.
land. was another ancestor. He canto
( ‘tothhucountry in 1637. with John
Davenport. Theophlle Eaton and nine
of Marion. and was among
‘10“de of“the city of New lis-
her mother's side Mrs. Kinney
. , . Galahad William Belch.
. Jr of the War of 1812. and
. . tWIlIItlpiBsIoher 0]. the
Kinney in 1397. . Melon
., . «f , agitate
lino Refused :i‘o 'Ii'e‘oognlie
. arm
Whom“ mart-lot! wan K
Dr. Ds
“mun
ltot‘WtWa slam-WW or
see u. ., r.
pittlltlitoWz mm» ‘0 man.
'u in own. A .i . ..
pIt. proves auneeutltl In use. where all other modi-
olilo- heroically mini. houtmrshould ,
in lung «ml-zoomed burn .
lion record of mm
mhom of. , ., r ~
Wre you In aria; rout icy disease trio“
t causes mentioned? it stalk: Knit »
stalled IIII pump and transients-spa on at
flax-immunity: vorlm'llonlndy‘wlll no
I head for .m- Mai hows. cadmium son-t
uiiting vuiu cal Advice on the menacing;
various dllmofi. t rite Ill filmy
formalin m3“ “Id All
Dr. Dav (I a” It 0 M R u
anneal the full name in pr. will at.
fled ‘I FM '1 REMEDY. made It Readout.
N. "and the priests Il.00:(alx bottles “.00.
all drought: in the United Bibles, Canada ”In
foreign countries.
WW».
6.
South Norwalk.
unanimously chosen to succeed her-
self in the office. She has been hon—
ored with appointments by three Clott~
ttccticut governors. first as commis-
sioner to the Atlanta exposition. next
as a special commissioner to official-
ly represent. the state of Connecticut
at the Paris exposition and third as
president of a state commission to
have charge of the historic battlefield
known as the Fort Griswold tract, on
(lroton Heights.
CH EATED DEATH.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally,
but. by choosing the right medicine,
H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, lowa, cheat-
ed death. He says: "Two years
ago i had Kidney Trouble, which cans
ed the great pain. suffering and anx~
iety, but i took Electric Bitters, which
effected a complete, cure. I have also
foultd them of great benefit in general
debility and nerve trouble, and keep
them constantly on hand, since. as
find they have no equal." F. H, Haiti
ter, druggist. guarantees them at 50.0.
I
-—— I
________...——-——-—~
FAIRBANKS IS SURPRISED.
School Children at Bethel Demand
Handehaken.
A genuine surprise was given Vice
President Fairbanks at Bettie]. yes-
terday afternoon, when the Congres-
sional special. bearing the prominent
men who had attended the. funeral of
Senator Plait, at Washington, reached
the station.
The train was delayed there for a
few minutes. and the occupants of the
cars were. somewhat. surprised to ace
lined up at the station some fifty of
the school t‘IlIIfIl‘t'll of the town.
The \‘it‘t‘rlll't‘sltit‘lli'S :ttlcittinli
t'HIIiltl to the gathering and ltc
til'ille- window so that the little
might have a glimpse of liiitl.
Bill this was not enough for the
children. immediately there were
shouts of “Come on out and see us!"
Vice President Fairbanks was equal
to the occasion, anti made his way to
the our platform, where he lied a word
to say in acknowledgement of. the
greeting. and made the little ones hap-
l)
was
wcttt
tilit‘s
y.
Following the sorrowful experience
of the day.at Washington. it cattle as
a bright ray of light on the hoineward
trip 'of the, distinguished mourners.
if your digestion is bad the vital or-
from the very day you begin taking tt.
cuperatcs and gradually
Dyspepsia Cure."
you eat, cures indigestion,
a. sour Stomach,
search.
HAVILAND CASE NOT HEARD.
Judge Shumway Refused to Auto
Any Special Data.
The Bridgeport divorce case. of Her.
llatld vs, .Haviland was ttot tried iii
the Superior court yesterday as was
expected. .lttdgc Iloh‘orost, who rcp-
resents Mrs. l-iavilttnd. asked that the
case be postponed for three or four
days. v
Attorney lthlwiti ii‘. liall. who repre-
sents Mr. Havliuitd. told the court
that witnesses foritls client had been
subpoened at. considerable expense and
he did not. think the case ought to
be postponed. Judge Dell‘orest de-
clared that Mrs. Haviiand had left
the city to answer an urgent call of
a sister who was ill. He had been
"unable to obtain Mrs, Haviiapd's ad-
dress, htit was sure she would be on
hand at the trial. _. . ‘
Judge Bhumwsy refused to assign
any day for the case, but saidit would
have to take its :03qu turn.
M
THE it 1‘ NAME to"
DoWltt’iégvitsh (new
milieu
bruises,
l D.
. Vl‘l‘.
For sale by Planner“ 6. Bradleyy
FORGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.
Dyspepsia Cure digests what yott eat.
cures indignation and all stomach tron-
bles. You forget you have a stomach
This is because it gets a resi-—rc~
grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more. E. i. Bubcock, Amherst.
Minn, says: "i have. taken a great
many remedies for indigestion bill
have found nothing equal to Kodol
Kodoi digests what
Dyflllf-‘Dfiifll
Balching. Heartburn
and all Stomach Trouble. its prepara-
tion is the result of many years of re-
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
in 3 ’ vi.
. t a:
‘A ms 7
" new SALMON..RRESEWE.
. .
Encburape Pot Huniom *
Pacific ltaiiway is going to trouble the
available salmon fishing waters of the
continent. says a Loch
respondent of the .
The news is gathered from the reports
an engineering parties who have been
at work th
in one,iustanco, the guide locatedtis
salmon,
salt water when killed, ex-
cited the
all salmon do not. attair‘t’ the size’ of
most of these fish and line lake beside.
which they were hidden was a good
.two'hundrcd miles south. of James Bi-
Thetr guide. however. informed
the engineers that the on that of the ri-,.
-ver discharged from it was into the
great salt water to the north. 80, al-
though their maps gave
the fact, it. was
tic branch, probably of the Abittbi ill
ver, had its rise tltereaihnlts, and the
fish they Were subsisting upon had
come in by way of the grant Hudson
Bay. ‘ i
hit; being scarcm'iaud More delighted
when he reappeared with another red-
skin. dragging a heavy ‘toad of frozen
salmon upon a tube “on. These
were fine fish. pltilnp and good and
fttll of spawn, in weight they ran
front ten to twenty-five pounds. They
were not of the steel head Pacific
Ocean variety, w‘ toll is supposed not.
'0 be a sportsntan’s fish, since it re-
fuses to rise at flies. 'i‘hoy were the
‘rue Atlantic fish, exatnly similar, to
those which the engine! ll‘ in charge of
’lils particular party be it taken on the
.Vioosic and in the Gulf «if St. Lawrence
ill the previous summer.
It was evidently from the marks up-
E. on them that they had been spearod,
probably while on the spawning beds.
How they come to be so well preserv-
‘td puzzled the white. men, until ‘the
‘ildlnn explained that in tllnt latitude
there are deep ravines where theice
never melts: Traditional cahos exits
which have been used for cold storage
by certain families ”for years beyond
lumber. There are also deep claits
'tctwccn rocks and other seqttestcrhd
nooks where it has bong been the Club
out to cover over the. snow and ice
with brushwood to kit-op it for preserv-
ing food.
iti flailing through the ice. the favor‘
Lie fish taken by the several parties
was the gray trout, which in size. ap-
iroached salmon. Monstcr speckled
trout were common enough, though
the men did not consider them to be
if the same varict y as those caught in
the waters of old Canada, One man
who caugh a live-pound salmon was as-
illl‘t‘tl that if he could come to that
take ltt .luly 'he. could get as many as
he wanted of the same kittd of fish. on-
ly bigger than. he Would cure to carry
away. His informant, a gray old half.
breed. said he. had conducted a this
:‘ltlllill'y to tho sumo lultc late last
sampler and lIlt‘ tliissiomtt'y bud illIi"il
with it fly mom than fifty salmon in
two days, t'ctalltvint: noun l'css than
three ittet six finches ilt length. The
lucky angler told his guide that this
was his lllll'fll'xdilg rule as regards
size.
Witcll the new roadway is built the
headwaters of these north-flowing
i‘Ithl's will be bmughl. within compsrm
lively easy reach of anglers, and as
the distance i‘rthtl market In great
:notigh to prcvtuit pot hunting. it is
likely that incullshing rights there
will be much more valuable titan lhttsc
iii the waters now availnbc, which are
malny those tributary to the St. Law-
rence, where there is easy access to
large cities.
.._——.__.....—...
guns ”I 5'0“" body “I" “0' fed and -—"i had a ruttninr itchiit .ore on
nourished “5 they ”1‘0“” be. They my leg. Suffered Fi‘ortllrcs.g ‘Doan‘s
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure. C. W ilenhurt. Bow-
ling Green. 0.
”W
RECEIVER FOR COAL COMPANY.
HARTFORD, April 26.»—A receiver
was asked for in the Superior Court
yesterday. for the People's Coal and
Wood Company. of New Britain by
Frank A. Johnson. of that city. owner
of too shares of stock. The petitioner
says that the. company has not held
a meeting ofstoclthnlders or directors
since 1903. and has not paid dividends
since 1896. The answer of the onlo-
ers in that the company did not have
a prosperous business after 1896 and
being unable to obtain credit the pro-
perty was transferred later ‘to John
Doyle, who was. the president. and
he assumed the debts of about $20.-
000. The court reserved decision.
W—
LOOKING son sHthl‘Lsn MUR-
‘ DERER -
ROCKVIIJM. Apt‘llohtiwA tutti of
Mrs. Shippilcr. who was murdered ilt
Hartford. last NthGmIiGl‘. canto hero
yesterday and conferred with StatoAt.
torncy Phelps regarding 'lt‘rank .Sltor-
rte, who is on trial for the murder of
Mrs. Kilian. The two murders were
identical. and as the man in tho liillipi
pilercatto henna. been found the evi-
dence In the is errie case is being
closely foil wed fochlues, happen-lo
boarded w in Mrs. Shippiiei'“ llfllll
about a week" before mr,donth.
W..
, . j . ll mouth and firm.
it gives the pure tin tubes that
heat. round mace
t
to enter the
it. will be unexpected news to many. ‘
sportsmen that. the new. Grand Trunk -
curioueiiy of this» chief engin- .
our of the party. As a rule, landlocke -
«.no inkling of ,
decided that some lit, a
Fat One, and Too Far Frans Cities to‘ l
Canada. 091:. 3‘
We install Post. ‘
is winter surveying for the
' . projected road. ‘
cache of dried and smelled fish: The , ~ V
, discovery that the fish was red
. fat and good. and appar putty notion
‘ from the
6
Another party sent otitf their lndian .‘
lti hunt for food from Kinsmen, rah,
- Stables. .0."-
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
‘ no longer trouble me.—J. H.
. to its;
0
i had a and ma off-I Gri pa about ten me
In weshtlml have been trout) ad more or Ian everywlnter since until i tuned
Three sizes—25c. 50c.
with Pneumonia.
{actionable to renal disease. . - u...
I. I Rig} uni; ‘tpf‘ Way-V. L. iv W‘.
o - . " J :2
not only cut-co La Grippe Cough, and prevents Pnbdbtii’iitiz,
wilinot be susceptible to the development of serious inn
some unknown preparation that may contain some harmfu
TAR costs you no more and is safe and sure. Contains hooplates.
ago which left my Lungs
which cured me cont total intim butt I
showman, n.o.s.,3 V y _ 3
trick, Mo.
. WSI.00. The Sit-cent also contains two and one half tint
till-sithiS/Lflthottie almost six times...“ mucky: Will”
SOLD AID IIEGOIIEIIIEI
PLAISTED‘S DRUG. sworn .v
This is due to the fact that the Bronchial Tubes and Lungs are is weakened
l
r .. -v~l i
4-; .
to «dim; :4“
at... , ..
. is!“
a“ 1%th
.‘tlut‘Il r9 .
J
a. VACHBR, ts'l Osgood st.
severe case of Ls Crippe, and it lo
I bottlaofFQLhYt’S,
1"
I101“? AND IN?
l e: as .4). anio‘on‘.
‘It
If ..
So manypeople who have apparentlyrecover-edition?“ attfit‘iiridf‘w
. the“ sustains.
troubles. Do not? inke'ichanceo with
driig‘whea FOLEY’
”WI” strengthens
Chic “of: a: "My of a hall I very
i. l. ‘Ii.’ ’ ’ a
dial it gave immediate relief.”
ceasmucltnethgtgmaillill “14.,”
l I
_ 55% ‘I flirtation”
new «it
s HONEY AND
\ ‘ st ' 1,. a .r‘ A,‘
[very bad cough. Sho'tri ‘
LIGHT ON MURDER CASE.
~—
‘Imporlant Information That May Con.
vict Leroy Butler.
ltlformat ion gained.
case in Stamford.
this time, for it is feared it may i
fare with the courtle. of justice.
to understand, on the face of it. ho
tion.
the. est of tcrlns.
husband George Butler
for that. stntctitcut.
liam Coolie were released, ‘yesterda
is
house in Greenwich avenue.
together. iio would say
about the case, howevcr.
lltl
From a
and others of the family that
wore glad to ltsnvc ll.
lcr.
theory illIYHilt't'tl by Dr.
liltutts.
li‘(lilIlIc Itir itit‘."
Inst. ttigllt.
would have been out long ago."
Butler has
night that. (lcorgc
he was locket! tip.
day after the crime.
ed to be hunted about the case.
Cooke.
yesterday.
throws new light on the Butler murder
Some. of the in-
formation cannot bo made public at.
titer-
" is
known, however. that the State has
very important evidence. The evidence
In (if such it nature, that it is difficult
young Butler can be saved of convic-
li has been learned that licroy But-
ter a d his stepmother were not. on
The (livid woman‘s
authority
flutter and Wil-
after. having been itt confinement since
April 10. Both returned to the Butler
George
Butler said last night that Leroy and
his stepmother did not get along well
more;
other source it. was learned that Mrs.
Butler beat Illeroy frequently. depriv-
t-d hint of about overt rout he earned
and made home so unhappy for ltiin
they
it is said that
it tll‘sll‘v tit have it tt‘tiuc for lll trotti-
llIi‘ili may intro lmcn lIitl motive of
the pcrsolt who liturdercti Mrs. i-lttt-
Strangely enough that was the
llohtiuuan who
attended Mrs. iiullcr lil hcr dying uto-
“lt was Cooke who caused all the
said George Butler
"Had it not been for him
trying to put the blame tilt inc. we
Pinkerton Detective Mason said last
itoi
changed his original statement since
lie has been quests
tionetl on several occasions. but has
stuck to the same story he told on the
Prosecuting Attorney Carter declin-
Mr.
Carter seemed confident. howover. that
the State has a sfrong case against
'Mo'se e‘urrs AOAINST MINES.
Scott and Aiken Want Damages of
$138,000.
CRIPPLE CREEK. Colo, April 26.—~
More suits have been begun byand
against the Western Federation of Min-
ers. 'l‘wo units have been filed in the
district court against Nelson Franklin,
R. P. Sharpe. H. S. Dahl. W. M. Bilill~
bridge. H. L. Sheppard. F. A .Pltipps.
i". M. Woods. .l. B. Cunningham and
others, asking for damages ill the sum
of $138...00. The plaintiffs in the. case
are (i. F. Scott and Frank Aiken. The
former sues for $57,000 and the latter
for $R].titl(l.
The complaint of Aiken states that a
strike was started Aug. ll. 1901i. anti
that it still continues: that the above
defendants and others conspired toge-
ther for the purpose of destroying the
W
.V.
n- l
Scott is similar, except in amount.
Consolidated Mining Company
the (loldcn (.‘ycla Mining Company
have started suit against lllf' Westcru
Still, alleged to have bccn lost as l
result of a strike. They allege that
from mining and shipping ore. and
miners would not work. titt-
lower levels of their itlines were filled
with water
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
bladder disorders. usually
meat of prostrate gland. This
‘ men of thi
tailor organization known as tho West~
crn Federation of Miners: that further.
on August 20, lil0~i. a mob destroyed
thtI interstate Mercantile Company‘s
property and escorted the plaintiff otlt
of the city. lie alleged that his health
was Injured to the extent of $50,000
anti further asks judgment for $31,000
for actual ,dnmages.‘ The complaint of
'I‘ltt'cc mining coitlpatiies, the granite
gold mining, cotttpany, the Vindicator
and
it‘cticl‘liliott of Minors to recover $188:
the order altd their officers conspired
and combined to prevent the plaintiffs
that“ it was ttccessary to keep their
pumps running at martini expense,
and flint when they learned that'thc
pumps
were stopped, with the result that the.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer front kidney and
enlarge-
is
both painful and dangerous. and F0-
ley‘s Kidney Care should be taken at
the first sign of danger, as it corrects
irregularities and has cured many old
disease. Mr. Rodney Bur-
NEW‘ENGLAND COTTON MANU‘;
FACTURERB’. '
BOSTON. April Zoe-Arrangements
for a discussion on an unusually large
variety of topics connected with the
industry had been made for the an-
nual meeting of ale New En land Cot.
iton Mllnufacturct‘s' Associat onr'which
was opened toddy in ‘Chipman' Hall.
.Tremont Temple. The convention wilia
'continue ..roughout tomorrow. At
the opening session Governor William
ll. Douglas was represented by Speaks
l or Louis A. Frothlngham. of the House
lof Representatives. A feature of the
leariy session was the annual address
.of the. president of the association.
Herbert L Walntslcy, of New Bedford.
i
‘PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND
1 TAR.
i Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated
ilioney and Tar as a throat and lune
lrelnody, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hons
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild-
ly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest. for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Piaisted's Drug
Store. ”
FATHER GAPON'S SUCCESSOB.
H'i‘. PETERSBFRG. April 26“.“Fatlt
cr Canon has a successor In the person
of a priest named Nicholas who .lias
been making a great stir among the
workmen, addressing them nightly ill
various parts of the industrial tiis~
ll'lf‘lS. The influence of his personality
is considerdd to be so dangerous that
further meetings haw: been prohibited.
W
LAST HpPEVANISHED.
When leading physicians said that
Wd-M. Smithart, of Pekln. “1., had in.
,curable consumption. his last hope ya
lnished: but Dr, King‘s New Discovery
for Consumption. Coughs and Colds;
kept him out of his grave. He says:
“This great specific completely cured
mo. and saved my life. Since ,then i
have used it. for over ‘10 years, and con-
sider it. a marvelous throat and lung
cure.” Strictly scientific cure for
Coughs. Bone Throttle or, Colds; stirs
preventiv of Pneumonia.~ Guaranteed,
50c and 3 .00 bottles at F. H. Baxter's
CHAMBERLAIN'S OOUOH REMEDY
THE BEST AND MOST POPULAR.
“Mothers btty it for croupy children.
railroad melt btty it for severe coilgh's
and elderly [lt‘Ojlle buy it for in
,grippe." say Moore Bros. Eldon, low“.
"We. sell more of (illaitlberlalti‘s Cough
.Reiuedy titan any other kind. it seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands." There is no ques-
tion but this medicine is the best that
can be procured for coughs and colds,
uett, Rock
twenty years, although i am new
years old."
Store.
M
‘ SALT LAKE BONDS DISAPPEAR.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 26.
wit‘our thousand doliat-s' worth of Sell
on. Mo.. writes: . "i suf-
fered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and af-
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid.
hey Cure i feel better than i have for
Sold at i‘latsted‘s Drug
* It
Drug Store. Trial bottle free. ”
__—~~
RUSSIAN ADVICE TO FRANCE.
in
Alsace and immine and effect a rap
prochemont with Germany.
A DAREDEVIL RIDE
ST. PETERSBURG. April . Mir—No
vosti advises France to renounce? the
idea of revenge for the annexation of
often ends in a and accident. ‘To heal
accidental injuries. use Bucklen's Ar-
'(‘IUI‘CEI quickly.
In afliilctod. it
ell Corporation.
Zeitfutls Pharntacy.‘
Company. of 255 Warren street.
ltittlcr unmet charged with being
fugitive , froth justice.
located iti New York by
Society.
or in tile iilhl of $2.600.
. ....___._____..,.a....
d
ht. .Chla
'itititiblt’ifnill’ ho ev
, .Ph‘iKlN.Aprll 26,.--—M, Ponoiilolf. one
. of the directors ofthé RhomChineWso
in a-
Paul
to died roceuilr- M. Pano-
than its. had many yesrn‘ experience
, “ affairs. ’ and ‘ is _ considered
very put his ,f r ilm position. Hill se-
or. created some hilt"
Bank. has been appointed Russian
litter to films. to succeed at.
Lesser.
“I“? . it / u . , little)” he has hitherto hold no dip-
.v “ thopsste quite. lomsic app ‘i: .;.,,,.’: i. ,
r, W’gotthlgthetoha. WA .
r r“ ..... .... *' crew" that?” or
. . .. .. n a reassures a, as .~ . ’3.
landmine: ' , Woof PI'LIIIIII'-.~WI“ have on.
it.
Winlatsh
whether it be a child or all adult that,
always cures anti-
‘Sold by Stillson-Pow-
Clifford Pharmacy
o
INDICTED eon esntouo orreuce
liltlleEl’tlii’l‘. April 2t'.—'.lalncs A.
Farrell. agent for the Wotbcl Brewing
Farrel is lit-
tllclctl itl New York for it, serious of-
fence in connection with MIHli Htlsslc
tho (terry
lie was admitted to ball.
which was furnished by Farrellfsufivth-
a...
more». . fill}...
, NEW RD‘SWOWIAN MINISTER TO'CHI.
llake City bonds have mysteriously
disappeared and city officials are mak.
ing an effortto locate them. itt 1892
the amount of $548,000. inlet-
was a re-lssue at W; per cent, to ro-
.l. S. ()ritchlow and left at, the Wells
Fargo Bank. Tito bank was notified by
Mr. (‘ritchlow that twenty thousand of
the old issue have been presented. but.
is
a
and it half to exchange for them. No
explanation of the discrepancy has yttt
tit‘oloy. of Bridgeport. on April ii. ,
whose disttpptwrancc from home on been 'UIIIIILMLMWw
March the canned surprise. She was RECENT" AflR‘VALa OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. April 26.~3The steam-
or Tuetonic. froln Liverpool and
Quesnstiowa. for New York. was in
communication'with the Siasconsct.
Malta. wirele s station at it o'clock
this atomistic? .
The vessel was then one hundred
and fifty miles. east. of Nantucket
Lightship and will , probably dock
about B‘o‘ciock Thursday morning.
What shame :
new for Dessert?
the city issued five per cent. bonds to
your
place the former issue, The new bands
were taken to New York by Recorder
there are only sixteen thousand of tour
' ne'ys aid I $ng ‘W‘.
nica Salve. “A deep wound In my
foot, front on accident," writée‘Th‘eo
tlore Schueio. of Columbus, 0., “cans-
ed me great pain. Physicians ware
helpless, hut Bttcklon'a Arnlca Salve
quickly healed lt."' Soothell and heals
burns like magic. 20c at i“. ii. Baxter};
draggist.
REPRESENTATIVE eo v'ro MEET
‘3 IN JUNE?" . .5 '
s'r. Pmaassuao, April, lee-gem»
oral newspapers announce definitely
that the representative he promised
ttt the itttperlal react-Int wll laconic
tit. l'etcrsbtlrgip Juno. , . '
“i have been lflllctpdwlth kidney.
and bladder trouble for years. putts:
gravel and stones with ,oxoruciatiug
pain." says A. H. 'f'Itui'neI. I, .Wol
known c 9.1 operator of
n ltllllF law's Kidney Care _ n
Ilia thinned serial , gated this
so stained o brick-M iii will. , ‘
and howl. vans in no in'W
, at
term
Kinney. rewill tour-gm
lunacy or bndd ellipsoid.
rial-tea'shrue, this; .
suck ass AN maria CANAL.
s'r. l’il'l'lilmiillillhi. April 2d.~-'f'h.e
done the
6
ii‘ytlto
lanthanum, ,3 ,, ,
wd', Marlo ’
, WWI“.
our
a
W
A moped, o" of LARC' weafii
» . tun...» ~
s E}! W‘
9°” It s
Au, . . .
tut exas"tor,' ,
.ntarkeil "Samuel.
question of struoiill titanium
oonneet‘tlié link I!“ til the Baltic“ if
has n'lRIfl been taken up minis-
pi‘QKi VI
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine views. Boat-
ing, bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Dots for
sale from W
8300‘ UPWARDB.
Easy terms. Special induceidents
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. it is worth reading; it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home. -
J. B. laureate. Agent.
No. 2 80. Main st. 39' Not-walk, Conn.
or the owners, - .
THE HARBOR VIEW ~;REALTY'G°~,
New Rochelle,‘N. Y. ‘
._. ._...., m.
56 (-010
THE LADIE.'/TAIL°R’ .-
PERF'ECT "FIT. GDA‘RANTEED..
Bogs to announce to maladies that:
he is ready for the spring. All kinds
of clothes made to order at reasona-
ble prices. if you winh:to be suited.
then call at my store. There’s no
risk. You‘ll surely be sailed in in!
4“
place.- Cleaning and repairing neat-
ly done. All kindaof 'RehdY-to-Wear
Clothes. We also have a large in!“
sortment of Ladles’ Walat'a from‘zpc
up to 84.00. We have, some nice
Skirts front $3.00 up to 87.00. Covert.
Cldth Coats from.$5.50 unto $9.49.
We have other sniall‘nrtlcies which"
we cannot. mention. Alterations
free, and perfect flit. guaranteed. ,We
also give Hunt: Stamps: Call at inst
store before" going elitewilere. ‘r"
31 MAIN ST... .‘ MNOIWALK. .CONN.
L g
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk 88., "Probato'
Court, April 11th. A.;b-. loos: -
Estate of George R. Nichols. late'of
NorWalk. In‘ sftid' District. deceased.
. The Court of Probate for the Disk
trlct of Norwalk, hath limited‘andéhl-
lowed six months from the date herb-W
of for the creditors of said Estato‘to
exhibit their claims for ’settleinel‘i‘té,
Those who neglect‘to present thy :
accounts. properly attested. witilin‘slld’
time, will he debarred‘a recovery. All‘
persons indebted toga ti' mints are
irequested to nulke‘iWith late payment
to‘ . . , ,
. ‘ "CHES'ifBRMfiiCHOW
alt-10.5.28 ‘. . ‘. :jfifimfllmfifl‘.
littoral minutiae hit "
‘ 'rtt’ilt't’. nary it “it at, ‘ , '
of‘Norwalk. County 6 .Fnlriléld. .
State. (Con It oil in
waterg‘m tiers! rat wd .
them has
tor. ale, booncitien. aim
cream. .smsll ..
m
f.
all.
l
a
predicted sweat;
a
.t the boxes a .
Autistic. 0. or with.
not no re lot from medicine until} he. . ,
, l u '.’
siphon cuties mdkaéil filiiil H
. New». . Footprint or: . uh
, ii
. l ."l
. ‘ ." . as i
flip . . . a
Norwalk Chronicler