3 y s I , Jury ,ilcig‘pliii't i. p r' v w. Jill!” ill'liiLEViilpipslnich 000 l ilk ”0000! Hillary "Joseph .ZInlt's death was due to asphyxia, caused from inhalation of smoke and flame." ‘So tetifiod Medical Examiner Dr. George Sherrlll, of Stamford. at the trial of Henry B. Adams in the crim. incl superior court yeterday after- noon, for the alleged murder of .10- sent: link, by setting tire to the Sal- vation: Army industrial building at mford on August 25, 1004. Continuing his testimony, Dr, Sherri“ stated that the air passages leading to Zink's lungs were congest- ed and“ thesepassages-showed the ex- lstehce of soot and dirt. The body. with the exception of the abdomen, a small part of the back, and part of . the thighs. was badly charred. The witness had no doubt that death re—. suited from inhalation of smoke and flame. , The witness was put‘through a hard cross-examination. but his testi- mony remained unshaken. He was asked if it would have made any dif- ference in his opinion if it was shown at there was a hemorrhage prior to death, possibly from a blow or heavy fall. He said it would not. Dr. F. N.,Tiffany. Who assisted Dr. Sherrill in the autopsy on the body of Sick corroborated fully the medical examiner's testimony as to the cause of death being asphyxia, due to the breathing of gases, flame and smoke into the lungs. All the vital organs were examined and everyone was found normal, and the witness was confident death could have resulted from no other cause. The testimony was unchanged by cross examination. The defense exhausted 15 of its 20 challenges before the last juror was selected In the case. The state chal- lenged 7, and 14 were excused by the court. These, with the 12 men final— ly accepted as Jurors used up a panel of 48 menu These jurors were at last selected and it is before them and Judge Joel H. Reed that the Adams case is now being tried: ‘ Wallace N. Durgy. farmer, Dun- bury; Samuel S. Dunning, farmer. Bethel; Charles C, Wilcoxson, farmer, Stratford; Henry S. Osborn, farmer. Redding; Elliot M. Peck, farmer. Newtown; David L. Rhodes, insurance agent. Stratford; Azor Bradley, farm- er, Stratiord; Charles E. Buildey, confectioner, Fairflcld; Carlos l). Blakeman, farmer. Stratford; Edward W, Bradley, farmer, Weston; Seth S. Beers, merchant, Ridgetleld; John 1.. Sanford," traveling salesman. New- town. All but one of these jurors had been secured when the court ud- journed for lunch. On reassembling at 2 p. in. several talesmen were ex- amined before the final juror was se- lected, Adams occupied a seat beside his counsel yesterday, and is being de- fended by Attorney Homer S. Cum~ mings, of .-.umford, assisted by At- torney James A. Marr. of Bridgeport. Alfred A. Chinery. Jr., a Norwaik shirt cutter. had a prejudice against circumstantial evidence. which could not be removed withOut strong evi- dence of guilt against the accused. He was excused by the court, .lohn Conley, of Southport, a real estate dealer, would not credit the testimony of an innOcent man accus- ed of crime, because of such accusa- tion. He would suspect, because of that charge. that such a man would have self-interest in view in his testi— mony. Challenged by the defense. David in Raymond, of Norwalk. would want circumstantial evidence unbroken in strength to convict. Cir- cumstantial evidence would not be as strong to him as direct evidence, how- ever strong. He would not regard it as strong as the testimony of two eye witnesses. The state submitted that the gentleman was not a compe- tent juror. Excused by the court. Benjamin F. Pease. of Fulrileld. farmer, has served on numerous juries in civil cases. Challenged by the de- fense, . . William H, Hall, of Fairileid, is in poor health and felt that his health is such that he might break down in the midst of the trial. The state sug- gested that it was not wise to risk the chances of mistrial by the juror breaking down. He was excused by the court. John b. Sanford. of Newtown. sales- man of nursery stock. had been ex- cused by the court from serving as juror in the ldardiey case because of a preconceived opinion from reading newspaper accounts of that. case. As neither side phlected Mr. Sanford wuuleoted the twelfth juror in this case. The ijury was empanncied at 2:38 p. m. At 2:60 p. m. the state opened its case. the presentation belie; made by Assistant State Attorney artsr. He asked the jurors to cissbuse their minds. of serpentine prejudice they may entertain against the prisoner on the groundlthat he appears before them as the mused, and to consider carefully, the evidence. The state, he ,snnouncpd, would not introduce any Sib‘i’iilstmtro establishing its ease accused. but would offer cum-tends! evidence to prove its case. and would endeavor to establish a Wises circumstantial chain, as to mascot of the accused. For this he said the state would ofisr ' "Em“ to prove, that on A st 80. 1 , gmmblluumI filmed cm the ii fill out... " l, . . c . - ‘M """w‘ “Mme—.- - -. ALLEN ' pose. ,, ”. nun-- ' Hundreds Mor.‘ in South Nomalk in the Same Plight. Tired illl the time: Weary and worn out night and day; Back aches; side aches, All on servant of the kidneys. Must help them at their work. A South Nomaik citizen shows you ow. Mrs. Addie Banks, of 40‘Rnymond street, says: “My omnloyment may not have been the primary cause of niy trouble, but the constaut‘appllca‘ tion certainly does not help 'it for backache and that tired and ' weary feeling in the lotus oppressed and rob- .bed we of my wanted energy. Read- ing one night about Dean's Kidney Pills and some cures they had made. induced me to get a box at Plalhted's drug store. They gave the relief at once. 1 am pleased to recommend them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo, N. Y.. solo agents for the United States. Remember the ,name——Donn's-and take no other. Oscar Spar, manager of the Salvation Army building, and acted as janitor oi the building; that Adams had several times been discharged by Manager Spin and again reinstated as janitor; that upon August 24, the day preced~ ing the fire. Adams was discharged again. He wanted to return to the building that night and did return and go to bed about 8 p'. m.; that he had pre- viously made threats to get square with the Salvationists for his dis~ charge as Janitor of their building; that early on the morning of August 26. 1904, Adams arose. went down stairs, and a little later, while passing along the street, from the building, he saw firemen hastening to the fire. and was soon utter told by a man he met that the Salvation Army building was on tire; that Adams treated this in- formation with indifference und con- tinued on his way without returning to the building; that Adams had on the day of the fire a key to the room in which the tire was started; that the room was locked after the fire had been set. The state cloaed its opening at 3:10 D. in. A short recess Was then taken to enable the state to have maps of the premises burned placed upon the court room walls. After recess those were identified by Paul Nash, city on- gincer of Stamford. by whom they had been drawn. He testified to their ac- curacy, pointed out various rooms on the premises which will figure promi— nently in this case. These maps wom three in number and were entered by the state as exhibits and were accept- ed by tho defense and thus designa- ted: Exhibit 1. map of the first story of the building. Exhibit 2, map of the second story of the building, , Exhibit 3, map of the third story of the building. He testified that these maps Wore made September 12, 1904. The meas- urements for the maps were made December 0, 1904. The maps are drawn to a scale and the exact size of any room upon the premises, shown by the maps, can be determined from such measurement. It took nearly two days to secure a Jury. a longer time, according to the statement of Assistant State Attorney Carter. to secure this jury than in any other case he has handled. Court adjourned at 6 p. m., after the court had again cautioned the jury against reading newapapers. or allowing anyoneto speak to them rc~ garding the case. The Jury may talk ameng themselves, but to no one also during the whole trial. ~— MELLEN GIVES lNFORMATiON. Holdings of COnIoiidnted Railway Company. BOSTON, May 18.-—A communicn~ tion from President Charles S. Mellon of the Consolidated Railway Company of Connecticut in reply to ‘an order adopted by the Massachusetts heusu instructing the state commissioner of corporations to secure information con. earning the stckholders and bonds of the company. was transmitted by that official yesterday to the M’nssaChw settg house. President Meilen reported that of the 100,000 shares of the Com solidated Railway company of Con- necticut, the New iork, New Haven and Hartford railroad owns 99.985 shares. The company has outstanding 6,066,000 mortgage bonds, 11.778.000 dgbentures and $660,000 in promissory n as ' in Massachusetts street railway com- panies President Mellon reported that his company owned shares as follows: 1.600 of Worcester and Webster street railway company; 500 of Web- star and Dudley Street Railway com- pany; 7.000 of Worcester and South- bridge Street Railway company: 000 of Worcester and Backstcme Valley Street Railway company, and 0,150 of Berkshire Street Railway company. in addition to the above there is an uncompleted transaction which will eventually give to this company 60,- 000 of the common shares of the vol- untary association known as the Springfield Railway companies, con- trolling the stock of the Springfield Street: Railway company. WM GONI'IIIID To HIV! MURDSRO. Man Says Other People Are Suffering and His Conscience Troubles Him. CHESTER. W. Va. May is.—~ln a letter to the police authorities of this city. a man starting himself "A John-2 son’ and claiming to be a partner of Henry William, who was merrily ex- ecuted in Roanoke. lie... has con sued to m murder-Hod numerous liber- ies. is reasons for writing ore'that other men have submit for ; his WH soil , ‘ rue-1c... m— .2 L...— .. ..... ..... ~.....a-. ilili i ll: ii i in ii lilili .51. dun-w News of Vice-Admiral Bolesh vccsky’s Departure From lion Koo Bay Arcuses Hope in Tcklc that. Fleets Will Meet Shortly TOKIO. May 18.—~'l‘hc reported dc-i parinre of‘ Vice-Admiral liojestvcnsky from lion-Kocliay northward renews the popular expectation of a naval ac- tion in the near future. it is believ- ed that Admiral lioJestvensky having tilled his cool bunkers and re-supplied his fleet, is now in a condition to as- some the aggressive, if he so desires. it in the opinion of some that Reject- vensky may make a. demon- stration in the vicinity of the island of Formosa and the'l’es cadors and then enter the Pa— clfic en route for Vladivostok, This is, however, purely speculative. Ev- erything depends upon Admiral Rojest vensky's plans which, while as yet un- disclosed, muy include an extended stay in southern waters. it is reported that the contractors who supplied the coal and provisions to Admiral llojcsivensky iu IlliIO'CIllllil waters. approached the French colonic] Officials prior to the arrival of the Russian fleet and arranged a rendez- vous at. Kanlranh and llou-Koe. Con- lirmation of this report. is, however, not obtainable. SAithN, May 18.—-A junction was Vice-Admiral Holestvensky and Rear Admiral Nebogatoif. It took place out. side of icrritoriai waters. The vessels sturtcd seaward May 14, going in an easterly direction. liONG ‘KONG, May 18.~—A special correspondent who recently proceeded from here to Kwunchan Bay ibeicbau Peninsula, north of the island of Hal- uau), ubscrved sill oclock at night May 16, one hunt d and fifty deeply laden Junka. presumably loaded with provisions for the Russian fleet, ln- chored southwest of and twenty miles off Cape St. John. The junks exhibitv ed signal lights, which were extin‘ guishcd upon the steamer's approach to Kwnngcbau llny. ST. i’lil'l‘lcttSilllliil. May 13.-—~Tll€ fears expressed here yesterday that owing to the reported nervous break- down of Vice-Admiral Itojestvensky the Russian fleet in the Far East would lose its present commander-in~ chief, turn out to bc unfounded. (Jup— tain Zilotti, the nide-dc-cump of Min- later of Marine Avellnn. today auth~ orized the statement that Rojestvcn- sky has not applied to be relieved from duty. However, the condition ,of the Russian udmlrui‘s liculth continues to be a source of anxiety. it is conilrm- ed that the report that he had applied to be relieved may have risen oul of the virtual decision in View of the. condition of Rojesivensky‘s health to send Vice-Admiral Biriiei‘f to Vindi- vostok, where, in the. event of Rojest~ i'cnsky's success in the coming battle. lllrileff will take over the supreme command of the Russian naval forces in the Fur East and m-cupy a post similar in that of the late Vice-Ad- miral Maknroff at Port Arthur and Vicc~Admiral Ski-ydluff at Vladivo~ stok. SINGAPUAE, Straits Settlements. May let-«The llusscin fleet was in Int» itude 13.30 north and longitude 111.30 easti about. 120 miles northeast oi Cape Varella, coast of Annnmi during the morning of May iii, according to a report brought here by the British steamer Hongwan. The German steamer nuovin sighted forty two Russian ships forty miles from Cape Vareila, May 10, steaming slowly north. TOOK MORPHINE POISONING. Man Who Eiopod With Ocisnd, Fls., Woman, Became Dospondent. NEW YORK. May ilk—Herbert, Leon Kepler, a bookkeeper. whose home was in [island Fla, died in a room in Sun sen'a Hotel. in Sixth avenue. today. from morphine poisoning. With him was a woman who told the police that her name was Mrs. Donn Miller. an) that she fled from Delano with Kepler two weeks ago. She said Kepler was the son of a Deland physician. and that he left Florida suddenly because of some trouble which he got into there. He left a wife and several children behind when he fled, she said. and she leftiher husband to come here with him. Kepler was about 37 years old- in the room which they occupied the police found two small bottles. One was tilled with morphine and the oth- er. nearly empty. contained a trace of the drug. Mrs. Miller told the po- lice that Kepler had been dcspond at for several days. When Mrs. fit or was arraigned in police court she was remanded to the custody of the coron- er without examination. MANAOHUOIEI'TO CONGRIGATION- iii-IOTA " LOWELL, tun" May 18.-~With a single session today the delegates to the annual meeting of the General Ao- Iociation of congregational Churches of Mambo-stir. which was emu on Tuuday concluded their war ;' . tor a devotional service conducted‘iliy» Rev. Edgar J. Park. of Antiwar. anal business was taken up. including the A ’, . i “ ‘EGV , . ‘ V I ‘i ~ M _ . effected May 8 by the squadrons of ‘ LL... n-uou m... ' . 4 mw-t are mused by indigestion. If you eat I little too much. or f you are subject to attacks of Indigestion. you have no doubt bad shortness of breath. rapid heart beats. heartburn or palpitation of the heart. lndi cation causes the stomach to upon —~swcll. tndtgufl up against the heart. This crowds a heart and inter- , fem with its action, and in the course of , time the hurt becomes diseased. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you sat, takes the strain all of the heart. and contributes nourishment. strength and health to every organ of the body. Cures indigestion. D snap-is, Sour Stomach. inflammation 0 the mucous membranes lining the Stomach and Diana— tivs Tract. Nervous Dyspepsia and 0mm: 0! the Stomach literati .mylood would distress Ins branching y hfert pilots and i would become very weak. final y last a bottle of Kodoi and it gave me immr ale relief. After using slow bottles 1 up our . NBS. mains NICHOLS. PInn Yin. . Y. Ihsd no trouble was a ‘ e u I as: hurt cw. with n‘f‘l lcck‘llfodo pepsin refer about four months and it cured mo. Disests What You Eat FOR SALE BY ‘I'I'II CLIFFORD PHARMACY. a , are cfl.0.hs'lu ‘ 600.. lice 111A. OOUNTRY CIRCUS UPSETS GREENWICH. Manager of Show and Eight Others Arrested. GlWeENWICH. Conn. May lS,~~The L. W. Washhuru circus bud troubles of its own in Greenwich, Tuesday. and George Peck. the manager. is in the lockup instead of taking tickets at the circus tent door. With him are the foreman of his lent gang. A Wild West. show was promised and the tents were spread on u lot on the main street next to E. C. Bene- dict's properly. 'l‘cn dollars wus paid for lot rental. and ten dollars to the acting warden of the borough for a license. which included the services of two oiliccrs. - A hundred sclimllmys plnvcd irunut to go to thi- matiui-c performance, al- though School Principal Knight noti- iled all that they Will“ be excused in time for the circus If they brought ex- cuses from their parents. The officers lined them up and look them to school. The (erosion over the tents and horses employed boys under fourteen years to wail-r their horses and curry tout poles. and they were arrested for violation of Hit! labor law, then Maui» ger Peck let himself loose in u crowd about the ticket office, venting his opinion of Greenwich people and o - rials in such a‘ manner that Shcrft Riicb told him to‘stop the disturbance. He refused. and. was locked up for in. toxication and committing a breach of the peace. . . Children Wore told that they could not get in unless they had a red card with the word "excused" stamped on it, given by their teacher. This de- layed ”10 performance until after school was dismissed. when it want on. Altogether nine men are In the lock— up as the direct result of the circus being in town. THE RICHEST MAN lN THE WORLD. The richest man in the world can not have his kidneys replaced nor live without them, so it is important not to neglect these organs. lf Foley's Kid- ney Cure is taken at the first sign of danger. the symptoms will disap- pear and your health will be restored. as it strengthens and builds up these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bowman, Lebanon, Ky., writes: "l the used Foley's Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in stating it our- ed me permanently of kidney disease. which certainly. would have cost me my life." Sold‘ at Plaiated's Drug Store. ” O RECEIVER .FOR CLOCK COMPANY. Antonin Concern Has Been Money for Several Years. NEW HAVEN. May 18.~Upon appli- cation ut Arthur H. Bartholomew. Judge ,Case. in the Superior Court, yesterday appointed Theodore 14. Bristol. of Armenia. temporary receiv- Losing puny. a clock manufacturing concern of Annuals. Mr. Bristol is a director of the company and one of the three gnnised fifteen years ago w a capi- tal stock of 315.000, about 00 percent. omew. Who bf'i as this action. year. the concern has been running in debt and that its assets at present are between 810,000 and 012.000. and its liabilities About $26,000. “More. Bartholomew, Bristol and Frank '1‘. Terry. the three directors, were put, on the stand to testify as to the coin- pany’s financial condition. They in. tend to wind up, the affairs of the con- cern. Mr. Bartholomew. it was said, has put about ‘01?,000 into the busi- ness. .- Judge (lace s‘t May iii as the date for a hearing ms the matter. ,miiny‘illousands of dollars. . .est’imntcs place the damage at from ' 330,000 in $25,000. ,iursd by the explosion. ever tried. almost Without exception. firelaiives of Mr. Kroescholl that had D. Julia-3.30"“. .O. ' er of the Pheipg it Bartholomew Ccm- ' stockholders. The companybwfls 01‘- ' ‘ t of which is but by Arthur H. Barthoi- , , it Is stated that for a number of ; doors during the scanner months you should have some of our tries, its great popularity has proved W‘wt— a... in; sxaLosiou or cHaMi ALI. l HAitTF'ORD, May 18.-An e pioslon of. chemicals in the Taylor Photograph- Ic studio at the top of the Connecti- cut River Banking Company’s buil- 1““ iii the corner of Main and Pearl streets caused a fire yesterday after. noon, which, iogeihor with the damage done by water, will Infilci a loss of Unoillciul No one was ln- C STOP THAT COLD. or it may result in pneumonia. Bra- cilian Balm is breaking up colds when 10, 26. 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Clif- ford, Baxter's and Ploisted's. "' BODY lN CHiOAGO RIVER. CHlCAClO. May lli.-—-Tbe body of utto Kroeschell, a wealthy manufac- turer of boilers and machinery, has been found by dredgers at work in the Chicago River, The finding 0. the body ended a search by thcpolice, and a lasted nine days. He had been miss- ing since May 8. it is supposed he silk. or fell accidentally into the river while wandering or committed suicide in a iii of derangement. HARBOR ,vnw BEACH.- An ideal spot for a summer home. inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow, built by native Workman. 3,000 feet of shore front. Fine views. Boat- Ing. bathing. sailing and fishing. Play ground for the children. hats for sale from Shipper THURS i 1 DAY, MAY :8, mos. .muu.m $200,000 Olnt Land 00.. 5 YEAR FIRST MORTGAGE 0 PER GENT. GOLD BONDS. Dated April in, 1905. Due April in. 1910. oupou soups or 01,000 EACH WITH Paovislon roa REGISTRATION interest Payable Semi-Annually, April and October. at the office of the STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE, STAMFORD. CONN. A large part of the above Loan having been said. too containing BONDS ARE OFFERED AT PAR ,TO YIELD FULL 6 PER CENT. ON THE uINVIOTMENT. Interest is Payable From' April 1st, 1005. The right is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller mounts than applied for. The Undersl And Furnish pnod Will Receive Subscriptions. Full Particulars Upon Request. _ZIIIE SHIPPIN POINT [AND COMPANY. pluses newsmacom Manager, o. JAMES a. resume, Pm'i. ~ . 27 Plus as, New York. ‘ alumni-u. Conn. s We Don t Expect it to' do all the butchering business in town; but our meats, the way we cut and serve them and our exceedingly modest prices warrant us in looking for a large share of the town’s patron- age in our line. This card asks only a trial order from you. We hope the way we fill it will induce you to favor us again. J. W. DODGE. Successor to Jacob Sobaub. 22 WashinutOn Street. .. Phone 392-2. $300 UPWARDb. Easy terms. Special inducements to the builders. Sand for Illustrated booklet. it is worth reading. it tells you how to acquire a summer home. .I. ll. lawrence. Agent, No. 2 So. Main 8!. So. Not-walk, Conn. or the owners, THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 00., New Rochelle, N. Y. School] axes. Union School District The taxpayers of the South Norwaik Union School District are hereby hotl- ilod that the district in: of one and one-quarter mills on the dollar, laid on the town assessment list of 1904. at a or II 8 meeting of the district held on the lith day of June, 1904, at the Franklin school, will be due and payable on the first day of May, 1906, at which time i shallvbe ready to receive some at Stillson~Poweli’s drug store, 82 Wash- ington street. Penalty at the rate of 9 per cent. a year will be charged on and after June 1st. 1906. F. A. TOLLES. Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk Union School District. . Dated at South Norwalk, April 21, 905. . 9.21 to 11 circa. ’4 our TAXES. ~ The taxpayers of the City of South Norwaik are hereby notified that the city tax of seven (7) mills on the dol- lar, laid on the assessment list of 1904, at a city meeting held in Quittner'l Hall. on the 8th day of March. 1905; also the library fund tax of chequer- ter (it) of a mill on the dollar, laid at the same time will be due and payable on the first day of May. 1006, at which time i will receive the same at Jacob P t. Room 0. United Bank Building, The Paris Bill? and Suii [louse 33 SOUTH MAIN 81"., BO. NORWALK. CLOSING OUT SALE. COATS. FORMER PRICE “.50, NOW .............. $3.98 SILK SHIRT WAIST 8UITS ........................ $8.98 BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS . . . ..................... 81.98 UP WAISTS, OTHERS ASK $1.00, OUR PRICE .......... 39o THE ONLY STORE FOR WELL DRESSED LADIES IN THE NOR. WALKS. BLINK! BLINK! BLINK! Blink no more. When your eyes tire and ache—when they become watery" and smart—THAT’S THE TIME to care for them—~to take meas- es to preserve them and prevent complicated eye trouble. Have your eyes xamined at once. HOMER B. HOYT, Refracting Optician, South Norwalk. Conn. Appointments at convenience of patrons. :46. lZ.4H:00. Saturday evenings, 7-4. up Bruit Often one attributes a lack of clear-non of vision to his eyes when his glasses are wholly to blame. Would it not be wail to have your eyes examined again? .. , . ”"8 FREE. . g 0. B. Jaokso‘i‘i, Graduate Optician. ' NORWALK, 01’. Special Dulce hours 8—11 mo cusses antler s: cumuso‘ T 58 WALL STREET. W. FlVE THOUSAND Cedar Bean Polo's BRADLEY'B POTATO MANURI, MAPEB' FERTILIZERO, Blil’lR-PHQI- HATE or LIME ASHES. Ere, RAYMOND BROS. South Nor-walk, Conn.137 Washington airs». M. Layton’s ofiice. No. 6, Railroad Place. Penalty at' the rate of nine (0) per cent. a year from May 1. 1906. will be charged on all bills remaining unpaid after June 1, 1006. . JAMES PAUL. Collector of Taxes of the City of South Norwulk. , South Norwallt. April 27th, 1906. 9.87 to .11 Alumina“ it'll‘llll'bl ‘ _H~, . A gi a ’ RAT'I‘AIII, FURNITU RI. . It To enjoy the comforts of sitting out- is CUMMIR PURNITURI. Contrived first for an in hot coun- ‘ T‘heHarris & ' Uncxccpiionai you always get at Schaub's. We can . desire that is In the latest style. easy riding, comfortable and handsome, and Our prices are low «cash to enable you to enjoy Spring driving without GOAL. COAL. COAL. Now is the time to lay In your cool, you will save money by ten king advantage of our summer schedule. Our price Is nduccd. and the quality of our coal can not be but. Call and examine our stock before leaving your Order slsowhel‘c. Genetic. "dnlm st. slime... Phone 342-6. liverySeuic ve you any kind of a vehicle that you horse to bitch to it that is of good yin and speed and gentle in harness. sling the cost. Jacob School). rwo attraction.” indictment was used by tile Salvation crimes and m, conscious troubles rt 0! the no“; of "W s j that it is welcome everywhere at all '10 Washin to Strut". Oi em Misha o If as house at Stamford' him. a, he in, m converted. reps ' see a t o? the Wasp ’ WARNING. seasons. livery year sees it more ar- I"i'ml. ask—s. All , that morph one. if ,‘ link and in; Mafia mug,- in “my, the and a" on it" r 0‘ tisiicaiiy..yet more strongly made. q ' the committee on readjustment armpit; y. , . You cannot have seed health unless your kidneys are sound. for the kid. » .aeaisllliter the blood of its critics ONLY OUR! i'Oil DYOPIPSIA. -wn Ohvbtherwllb act as ll‘fill n Wi- . Hrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. sons and break down the 'lleilca cr~ Del" says: "‘1 suffered for years with in“! of the bed and cause serious dyspepsia. used to have are» d mu trouble. if you ave kidney‘or bloc. sbbar‘fo other as a 1 poll in the militant the ism; that, a Ac- “ £904 between tile rs of Matti...mz.is W [11 “Ill ,‘ .n ”In “a stole-room. t, by all .L. ... l»... Wu...“ .L .H,‘ Shopplnc in Roman-"All. these are Bill 30 so beautiful Romanvfllligrse combs,"nncu . alumni crimes were committed an furnished in Johnson’s letter are more complete than the police records and the authorities believe its complicity. “coral vegetation, be lulled it and the iii ,0: of this handsome Fur- altars that s 0801’ will?» Mild fully up to the highest degree of perfection, while the pric are moderate. said the salesman. with genuine en- A Full Ru 1‘ ttan Rocker, 31.06. thallium, , ' bamboo ables. Book Racks, Tan- Mn;d NOOI‘IIt'I’i was not visibly im- ss . ’ d to tell an lotions , 4" fullquuW' n skunk farm. "last years) said Bill, "he worshipped at the baptist Church. lion has paid .f’ 2 c i _. i- . , up. utthismtnocp n emitting , ‘ ”Mid belchin‘, i tried everythin q :r and do not use Foley's bursts, etc, at correspondingly low pro 7 its.” a w p in secret. '“I'. would new ‘ « racial . . . ,1 milluhtgfignlr‘fcw critically 3:: " 1:,“ ,r “f7 1 .3, ‘ " Wine ”unionism"? 00w ., M , I “M l . A ; I ‘ 6 ’ , . ,‘ . . ‘ i ’ .1 d»
Norwalk Chronicler