M}! the politicians.
at that is a mistake.
‘ om Déc‘embe'r
i ran due this winter.
98!! convenes.
,_. ifany at a
ington Hotel.
1 , stop W. Cieaveland, «if-New
o da‘the office of commission
.31 of deeds for the'Dlstrlct of colum-
. is.
4; 1001.
f ilvo years.
. John W. Edgerton, of Con tlcut.
:‘iMiflS Gallaudet is among the best
known and most popular girls in
Washington society, and is noted here
and in other cities for her beauty. She
lithe daughter of President Edward
M. Gallaudot. of the Kendall Green
, Cullege for the Deaf and Dumb.
, Mr. Edgerton is secretary of the
Yale Law School, and Is quite as pop
ul'a‘ ill club and social circles as his
” 1 bit] e-tobe. No date for the marriage
» i-hdsbeeneet. hilt it is believed it will
‘ be. tin event of the near future.
Charles B. Minor has been appointed
. a. rural letter carrier at. Terryville.
Conn.‘ Elbert Minor was selected as
his substitute.
;,Cliarlea H.‘ Richter, of Connecticut,
, iycsterday appointed to a position
illithe‘Treasury Department. at a sal-
' cry of 0720 per annum.
cm, the request of Commodore P.
- Allen, of Hartford. Conn, a na-
tional staff officer of the Blue and
Gray Society. the District of Colum-
bii-‘cornmittee of that association has
endorsed the action of the Navy
League, of which Commodore Allen
is nlso an officer, in its efforts to save
“Old Ironsides."
.Rear Admiral Casper F. Goodrich.
#th commands the Pacific squad
1 ton, of Uncle Sam's navy, is a Con.
n lent man.
_ it entered the Naval academy
,_,Connecticut in 1801. He was
" erfuliyproflclent‘ in his studies
left the academy in 18“ at the
‘ gills class. __ B 1869, he had
he grade of leutenant comv
He was promoted to
ptnlncy in 1898. In film: he
Wpfinled Sir, Garnet Woolst Icy on
‘ ,LBii on campaign as a naval aide
I533“. if s In the" famon' cngag‘nmnt
gag-‘TQIM‘Kobier. He has mode a
psclslty“ of torpedo and fortification
Work, and in that contraction has
on important boards. When
. _with8pain began he was
igned to the command of the
j ,9 Richard Buydanl Palmer.
man who had served as on-
the‘ St. Louis under Good-
l'"'0lpiiillii. died as a. result
hardships of the war and left
ppm, "as an expression
4 for his character and as
Allocate recognition of the
of kindness. for which 1
,vs be grateful." .
inceton alumni of Washing-
olanlliutf to attend the Yale
Alli. ill be played at New
yam m 18.
donation of the supreme
,9 usual states but of hi.
rifedlthc eminent co
plaice. Connecticut held
_ ,gu shad oillce from. 1790
Mills set-yrs of Chief Jus-
, i or Iliiiswort . He was ap—
Presidant George Wash-
,,,N.ve. of Connecticut, is.
it at the «lateral prison loa
have. Cc. Albert _
of Connecticut. is a ‘
ill-attain...
ticut man once served as
, ac 'Topcey. who was
.. till] the. department of
oils in President Putin's
l , than a year. retiring
.rim. when boat was
. as president by Zachary
and much t?
‘ . the scum prov
bgfodrdcozttly bat-no loss a persons;
l'
, magnate Ni, it“
after units, ‘11 on
the country bores ,
a beautiful region, and the squall of
Lenox. Miss Mbrgau, about hlnnddugb-
ters.,wus Inst Week a
Julia H. Sanford.
silo inapeclsd. witlu‘n vi
ling. it is raidfitho‘ Mason place ln
Bethei, just over the ltadding line on
the road from Coach Hill. ,
has it that she actually secured an one
property, butt this cannot .
a ”button
imam Mimosa
”but '1" ~
”that. this " tilts do not
K0C101 .
pepsin Ettore
talus r‘oilitlm’d ‘ ' “inlaid that m
nil in a hull y stomach. and In
those proportions necessary is
sits; lotbsstumaolrsnd d ,
and minnow optic that. may
0 on if 9 P" “i
s reconstructive. tb-
oio onwsli. Kodol cum
Impala. Sour s
pitation of the Heart and
Constipation. You will like it.
puma What: You Eat
first: the stomach,
tissues OM'QIVNJ
: a. pronounced it
I undoubtedly load to
“y bitter contacts between the j
.thia winter ”and during the
7 car. . There will be vacancies
on of United States marshal.
,‘U.’ of interest rqvcnues‘, " col-
‘, ,4 of port in a, number of cities
W‘WW and several other good
which are always eagerly
"i“ Judge Whiolsr Tomorrow.
in, tli9"i,“'oilborior court tomorrow
.will’ be heard on the
or by Judge George W.
The“ Stamford Baring; Bank vs.
Kanute A. Enllnd vs. Carrie 1. Bin-
llnd. further‘ order of naive
dore'R. Converse. receiver, vs. George
ll. Benton; allowance of amendment
to answer; Theodore H. Converse. re-
ceiver, vs. brace M. Griffin,
once of amendment to answar; Theo-
dore R. Converse.“ receiver. vs. Dan-
iel C. Nash, allowance of amendment
liter; William H. Field. at al..
executors, vs. Tngelinu Di Paolo ct
airs. disclosure of defense or forecloir
Plaintiff's motion for foreclos-
use by sale; Homer L. June vs. Annie
June, for permission to file answer
and cross complaint for allowance;
Charles R. Clarkc,et_ al., vs. J.. 11. W11-
l Co.. at al.. judgment fbr want
of answer: George Reithmiller. at. ux..
Connecticut Railway .& Lighting
Co., for bonds of prosecuti
ick,M. Salmon vs. William. K. Mar
ples of at. for revocation of order for
answer; 'Samucl R. (lorbnnl rs. Em.
pm, V. Gotham, motion for answer to
cross-hill: holds Neuheugcr at art. va.
Charles W. Moss, motion for special
bail; Sidney Novelty (30., limited, vs.
Haulon Brothers,
amended second defense and counter-
claim; Budie L. Gorbalu vs. -Willinm
8. Gorhum. for answer; Aurelia M. B.
Hover vs, John I. Hover, further or-
der of notice: Frederick Wnlthnuscn
et :11 vs. The. Essex County Trust. 00.,
ct. al., motion to have clerk of court.
made a party by intervention; Vcl.
venorry Martin va.
There is, however, plenty doina in
the realty line. Edward t5. Deacon, of
Bridgeport, has bought Howard Platt'a
house and eighty acre :arin in {Etna
[oneto a district above Bedding Gear
4.500. His son. Mares Dotson
ridgeport National Bank is the
owne‘ of the Edmonds place and the
Albe , Bartram place which adjoin the
A number of improve?
ponthe prop-
. , one change made this
. , r n the office cf‘United States
offlobwlloynoy; for Connecticut. as,
resent incumbent. Francis H.
m an. received his appointment on
hell 2. 1004, and his term will not
.un'tii foiir yeprs {thorn the: data.
u live ad t at ' torney ,
:, ~ 1 . manta have been made a ,
surname. succeeded this w n erty during the no t. season and next
son 8. Bishop.‘ present United ‘1‘. Deacon will oc-
‘ marshal for the state. will not
a four-year appfintment until
your the younger
copy the Edmondb houses. ,
A fine residence lilto be built in
spring on the tract on the lxmoto
road recently purchased of Jose
Squires by Howard Amory. son of
M. Amory, of installment.
house is to be erected by William 3.
Hill. of New York, on a lot.betwcen
Methodist parsonage and. Dr. .
Smith‘s residence Which‘Mr. ii "
quired from Mrs. Wu
dt-rstood that A. T. Barnett, of‘l’itts-
burg. will also build on _
Read. place provided It concludes. to
take title to the proper, ,
bargained for it ,
agency, the price ilu‘eed ‘llpol‘i'
33,300. A hitch has arisen reg
the transfer, but the agents ally they
will take the property it Mr. Ilarnetl
does not, being confident that tiller/coll
readily secure another purchaser. .1
Henry Rauph has sold his place be!
low the Center. formerly
Squires place, to New York parties for
$2.000. He bought it about two years
ago for 81,000. The recent sale to New
ork parties by Mrs. Helen Merchant
of her place beuow Reddlug Station
was at a figure' 81,000 ill advance of
the sum which it could have _
bought a year ago. . The sum paid by
water 0. Pack, for the Martin Murray
- piece of sixtydlve acres. was ,
Mr. Peck denies a report
in making the purchase he was soil
for a New York friend who itltende
to replace the present house with a
much more pretentious structure and
says he got the land to enlarge his
pasture area.
Noble Hoggaon is putting in
foundation for a new barn which will
be. 70 x 30 feet and have two wings.
Work has been commenced on the
construction of a new telephone line
extend from Reddin
pointlnent of p new collector
‘dl' re’fonues. as ‘well as the
‘ it‘ofn number of collectors
_ hppointments will all be made
, ' t e ‘indoraclnent of Senators
, y? and Brandegee. ,rln, noninv
have eithel'bf" the senators
. . life; satiation to the pres
’ “.3129... Wy‘wlu. however, adv
" with the president «regarding
,. these appointments'fshortly
human: lt‘ ll! till-l '. '1; “17‘0“ 'ALI 'y
. rat cannons. suaausov.
.. He would if
mm,“ ,, m5,- moi-i aerosol sources.
The angular Recurrence of the not
Makes a Short Crop.
.Potaloes are high In price for this
0 of the year and as usual the
use is a poor crop in sections. The
crop has not. been poor in all sections
nor, did all the farmers in this or pill.
or sections‘have poor crops.
it seems to be a filci, however. that
in this vicinlti'. a .l’mat many farm.
ers have harvested a poor tutti light
drop on account of the blight or rot
which has. attacked the late potatoes.
This in spite of the fact that the early
was generally good.
vs estern grown or New York state
potatoes are being brought. into this
oitynow by the car-load and are being
hold for ninety cents a bushel
' ,derstood here among‘ the
sellout contingent that both the
mints bent on having, p, new
all around, and that there will he
., y false: the present officials re-
. ll .
John 1“. Hyatt.
are direct Brandegec is already non-compliance
apfifhgton. He ‘is the’first mem-
..of' the Connecticut delegation to
, order of court.
driven The senator is stopping at the
EVERY OUNCE YOU EAT.
Every ounce of food you eat ‘tbat Y
fails to digest does a pound of harm.
it turns the entire meal into poison.
This not only deprives the blood of
the necessary tissue-building material.
Kodol Dyspeoia
He was appointed on December
The term 0' m“ 0m“ runs it poisons it.
Cure is a perfect digestant.
gents the food regardless of the chin-
dition of the stomach.
organ to rest and
Relieves Belchlng,
Stomach, Indigestion, Palpitatiom of
Sold by The Clifford
ashlng’ton society is much interest
ed in the coming marriage of Miss
Marion Gallaudet. of this city, and h allows ”1‘“
8a" Burn. 30“" toes. if good. will pro
tie more than this in many places.
The cause of the rot or blight. ls dif-
ficult to determine.
claim that seed brought from
north will almost surely produce no
tatoes without being affected. and
their experience seems to bear this
Others clalnrthat a Judicial
ertilisers to the
ably bring a lit-
the heart, etc.
Many growers
MARSH GETS DlVORCE.
Judge Wheeler Gives Decision
Bridgeport Man, Deserted by Wife.
Judge George W. Wheeler. of the
superior court. has handed down a
decision in the case'of Frank P.
Marsh, of Bridgeport,“ vs.
Marsh. Judge Wheeler
Marsh Judgment for divorce on the
grounds of desertlon.
hearing in the superior court last week
and presented a number of interesting
Mr. Marsh, who is a well
know truckman of Bridgeport. declar-
ed that he went home one day and
found his wife selling the furniture
and that a sheriff was in charge of
things. Mrs. Marsh then left the house
withou;d giving any reason and never
use of commercial
exclusion of all otll r 'ltinds, will en-
‘ure a crap from r ;
There is one fact that is certain. and
that is that the work of tlghling the
enemies of vegetables, fruit and gain
la every year becoming more of a
science and a science of which it is
necessary for the farmer to have a
thorough knowledge.
MAN'S UNREAOONAILINEN
is often as great. asi woman's.
Thou. 8. Austin. Mgr. of the "Repub-
lican." of leavenwortb, ind. was not
unreasonable, when he refused to al-
Ibw the doctors to operate on his wife
for female trpublc. “instead." he says,
“we concluded to try Electric Bitters.
My wife was then so sick she could
hardly leave her bed, and live (5) phy-
sicians had failed to relieve her. At-
ter tailing Electric Hitters, she was
perfectly cured, and can now perform
all her household duties." Guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter. South Norwsik. and
El. P. Weed, Nurwalk
maven aoou FOR oo’vsanos.
Will Norwich Mayor Hold the Dome-
orltlc Ticket”!
Will Mayor Thuyor, of Norwich. be
the next Democratic candidate for gu-
bernatorial honors? ‘
That question has been very often
asked during the last two weeks, chief-
ly because of Mayor Tbsyer‘s "Big
Run" for Congress in the Third Dis-
trict, says the New Haven leader.
Without any campaign expenditures
worth speaking of, Mayor Thayer out
down the Republican plurality about
one~half, and those who have been do
lng some figuring as well as thinkin
insist that if he can keep the one-ital
per cent. of gain recorded in the third
district. in a run which includes the
whole state, he can win.
or course this is an optimistic view
.of the possibilities of the situation. but
it Is givenJor what it is worth and be
cause it is firmly the opinion of those
who are concerned in
the Thayer boom. .
That there is a Thayer poem. that it
is to be carefully intiated and kept in‘
existence with as much skill and insist.
once as can be brought lo‘commnud. is
now conceded by all Wilt
political observers.
Judge A. Hedton Robertson, of New
Haven, is also regarded as a candldil’te
for this position. Not havui
couragad by his failure to
Henry Roberts of Hartford, his friends
think that the rivals before the con-
vention will be Mr. Thaycr of Norwich
and Judge Robertson of New Haven.
Mayor Thayer will come to the front
as a champion of municipal ownership,
but upon that issue will ask forrpubllc
that the time has
tome when poope are so thoroughly
aroused on this sub
gladly give him the .
cahlse as Governor of the State he will
his to bring,the municipabowner-
question more immediately before
the. people. but because of belief that
the: time has conic when the masses
are ‘irclldy to press this issue by what-
vor means may be at command. and
at the best present means of milking
this influence table by giving promi-
nence to tbo‘csmpslga of such a man
as Mayor Tbayer. who has been the
chief pusher of the
idea in Connect
yor Thsyc'r is certainly ,uriginal
in his expressions. ideas as conduct.
a declared himself an
revoltand be is liable
to be heard from rather fretlucntly be-
tween now and.the
convention day“
The case had a
The husband declared he was at a
loss to know the
Marsh‘s strange conduct.
treated her well, never had any quar-
rels with her and gave her no cause
to dislike him. The only possible rea.
son he could think of was that became
he was a Protestant. and she was a
Catholic. The couple were mam-leddn
December, 1892. and the wife desm‘t.
her husband in November. 1903.
Mrs. Marsh's maiden name was Mary
reason of Mrs.
. drugglsts, price
Cl
mllnipulating NEW MONIY ORDII'IB.
Will Is issued After Nov. 15, or Af-
ter Old Orders Arc Used Up.
Beginning November 15 a new form
of money orders will be placed in use
in the money order offices. but the oili-
cos which have a supply of the order
blanks will use up their old ones be.
fore ordering the new.
Ill the new forms the margin will be
cut in such a way that it will show
the largest number of dollars which
may he paid on the order In'much the
same way as some of the express mon-
ey orders. except that It is not so el-
A RELIABLE RIMIOY FOR CROUP
h thedry. cold weather of the
early winter months, parents of crou-
py children should be on the alert for
ominous symptoms.
cause for anxiety when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is kept in time home.
if this medicine is given as soon ms
the child becomes hoarse or even after
the croupy cough has appeared, us:
attack \may be worded off.
Rosintbal, of Turner. Michigan, says:
"We have used Chamberlain's Couch
Remedy for ourselves and children for
several years and like it very much. ‘
i think it is the only remedy for croup
and can highly recommend it.”
Btillson-Powoll Corporation.
Zeltfuss Phar-
This is expected to be a preventive
of the raising of the amounts of money
orders fraudulently. as has been done
01 course it would
be Impossible to secure the cashing of
a money order at a post office if it had
been raised because the clerk there
has, the advice of the postmaster who
loaded it. lull. ut sub stations the ord-
ers are paid without the advice, being
afterward compared st,the main offloa.‘
The new orders also have a place
for the insertion of the name of the re.
miller which the old orders do not.
mar-on
militant!
support, believin
.10!“ that “1”? Wm frequently 0f "“0.
it support. not be
"Art." said the morailscr, "‘can nov-
er successfully imitate nature." I
, “Oh. ,I don't know." rejoined the do
”How about artificial ice?"
~Chicago News.
LA GRIPRI 11-11!ch OURED.
"l have had the grip three different
Mrs. Thus. Cloisnd. of
bio, and, was left with a
time i was cured
. mborlsla’s Cough
can not speak too h
sale, by Stillson-Powel Corporation.
y and Zeitfuss Phat:
by the use of C, uhlcipal owner-
Clifford Pbarmac
mam
Hoar—«Why did he commit suicidalI
tfitta-«i‘hb after-effects of a blow
Hoax-«A blow
brains'f-Phlladol
next Democratic
.. ‘r .
ads say‘that he is the com-
1 mania themomocratis, arty. f
t thematic-loaders say
tam i’i‘ or
calico no u
i at campaign notify
a. or chance.
m...“— ”We:
CHILL Pl.“ leMiflOiON.
'05“ .. r, ,
. 'is‘I‘V‘HAvi: ,‘sntie
Willard/business. ‘ r
The connection
on held it me
phis Record
STOP 'l‘i-iA‘I' COLD,
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra~
silian Balm is breaking 'up‘ colds when-
jbu‘t, exception.
and of the United states. '
results attire ”"0 Meeting
MW“, him ant,
he ills good fallow but a. s1
‘Jiille 21. 1810. He barred . o,“ y, first) for up the .
. ‘ a
ford; pastor's Pl
1* a good also
on.
, tit condition that retards more
,i' «.t shunted. cold. .tsr for role 'CNHW” and Tar
a in s, . sci. .
5 is Ms or
“'1 thityltcu'ilf‘ibeniocin
_ , , “behest but ’gi’l cations! scv- and refund
first! rah-.il—alll‘s- 1*”.in l. "Mme” ‘f? n ‘m' i; .‘,‘- u 4. , g
‘ . .. ,v ,.: i J _ ,, ’3“ I .i., I
at '
law-roux, o. s. ‘
- flout branchi‘nf them: . hilldlifi
first annual meeting at tub. Hibtnricsl ',
Society's rooms and President W. ngi,
Fathom presided. The branch was or- ‘ ‘
stained. antitank months ago and the
unicorn, chosen to serve until -
this meant. "At thismsetlng the
former officers Were I'd-elected as fol-
lows: President. W. W. Forum. of
Saw Haven; vicoprssldent
Breaker. of Anbbnia' H if ’Brid
plugs. of Fairneld“ Edwin ilti
port, Dr. P. ii. in la, of Hartford.
lion. J. P. Elton. oi" , aterbury.
The vice~presidents are chosen by
counties, The branch sends two dele-
gates to the annual meeting in. Wash»
ington in . December. and President
Furnammsa abuses as one of these.
with authority to name his associates.
The branch now numbers about 300
and is steadily growing.
, Following are among the details in
lbe report of Mrs. Sara '1‘. Kinney, the
secretary:
"Under the former regime two Red
Cross auxiliaries had existed in Con-
necticut, and upon the first intimation
of a possible organization, legally nu-
thurizcd to take up and carry on He
Cross activities. they expressed them- 1:-
selves as ready and eager to idpntify
themselves wiih’iiucll an' organisation.
It was with equally, great satisfaction
on the part of the organisers of the
state branch that they learned of the
. splendid work which had been accom-
plished during the Spsltlsthmerlcan
war'by‘. use Red Cross auxiliaries in
Illtchilel and Fairfleld, and of the
continuance of their interest in the
purposes of such an organisation. In-
vitati'onato loinlthe state society were
at, once extended to the members of
the former auxiliaries in these towns
and they were promptly and cordially
accepted. >.,
"39er [the name of ldtchfleld
Bub-Divlsi it No. l of the Connecticut.
Branch of the National Red Cross, 26
greatly interested ladies and gentle-
men organized under the leadership of
Mrs. Mary Hawley Willis as chairman.
and Mrs. John 1;. Buel as secretary
and treasurer.
"Pairfield was not long behind
hitchilald and u sub-division of 30
members, officers by the Hon. John
H. Perry. as chairman, Mrs. William
Summer Ballard as secretary and Miss
Mary‘ll. 'Kippen as treasury, now are
lots in,thc town of Fairfieid. ,
"Hartford has already furnished to
the slate bmnch a membership of 139
and it is probably true that she has
been too much occupied in gathering
in, willing recruits to give necessary
time to the tremendous business of
tunnel organisation." ..
G. I. DURHAM TESTIFIES AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
C. B. Burham, of Carlislc Center. N.
Y., writes: "About four years ago
I wrote you stating that I had been
entirely cured‘of a severe kidney
trouble by taking less than two hot-
lles of Foley's Kidney Care. it on-
tirely stopped the brick dust sediment
and pain and symptoms of kidney dis-
ease disappeared. i am glad to say
that i have as r had a return of any
of those syrup oma during the four
years that have elapsed and I am evi-
dently cured to stay cured, and bear.
tlly recommend Foley‘s Kidney Cure
to any one suffering, from kidney or
bladder trouble." -Sold at Plaisted's
Drug Store. "
——-b——.——-
caooxs aouuoso up.‘
nan—.—
Ono Wore a Dress Suit With the Tails
Pinned About Waist.
BRISTOL, Nov, lie—Ab unknown
man who came to the center of the
town Tuesday night with a companion
looking for a physician was found by
Officer Conlon and sent to the New
Britain hoapltsl suffering from seven
knife wounds. one of them serious.
around the heart. He refused to give
his name. His companion gave the
name of Henry Hall, and sald'hc'was
a sailor from New London. He said
he could tell nothing as to the strong-
er's injury.
Yesterday morning officers found
three man named O'Brien and Lynch,
of Hartford. and Walsh. of Water-
bury. in a barn. Chief Eugen said be
recognised the whole gang as Hartford
crooks and he believed they had com-
mitted some theft or burglary and
fought over the loot. and that the man
injured was stabbed in the light.
O‘Brien had on a dress suit with the
tails of the coat pinned up about the
wnlbt.
HEATING FOLIY'B HONEY AND
'TAH '
"Honey and Tar as a throat and lung‘
remedy. and on account of the great
merit sad popuisgty of Foley’s Honey
and Tar man i
for the gcnu no. These worthless
imitations have ,Asimilar sounding
names. Beware of them. The gen-
uine Foley’s Honey and Tar is in a
yellow package. Ask for it and re
fuse,sny substitute. It is the but
remedy for coughs and colds. Sold at
Plainted's Drug stor’. r'
italics: are adored
“a W'
cosuso'ricurhuasn.
WATERBURY. Nov. 0.--’1‘bo quar-
forty meeting of the Connecticut
Nurses' Association was held here you-
terday, there being about dft present.
A business session was hediin the
morning and in the afternoon address-
es were made by the Rev. John N.
Lewis, of St. John's Church, and Miss
Davis. a professional nurse of Boston.
”and I
Noose: or continuum on m.
can
we do not know.“ 'a. hate instance
where a colighzor cod resulted in
ammonia or consumption when lilo.
ay's Honey sadilisnlhad been; taken.
a (tilted accountable. perfectly.
.. h. F. B.
raudagee. of New ,Lonaonttqhayles
‘man, of Norfolk; Mrs. if. WICheney,
of SouthManchsstdr; Miss A. “1;. Jan;
. 9": 9.
Plalniioid; (3.1!. ackson.‘of”ldiddlii#
town; , treasurer. Thomas Hooker, of
New Haven; secretary, Mrs. stars '1'.
funny. of New" aven; executive
committee. Hon. Henry Roberts.
Hartford.- cxolllcio, W. w. Putnam.
x-ofllcio, Hon. J. H. Perry, of South-
(if
, M-
PREPARING SICRETARY TAFT’8
REPORT.
.vslilurdaydia. hooks, For Villa
Gibbons“ “dpnosrf "Al ‘1. psi
Milli”. Willi-“9r F! iii
can z-r Expresses Insults
Portiiindness of saucepan -[
Metals "
“it is out luck when you go fish ‘3.
ing and ad you have lost the hail.‘
the $100,000 Adams Express robber, of
.Pittsburg. Penn.. arrested In Bridge-
port by Pinkerton de‘toctiv’es and Po-
liceman O'Connell. writes Detective
Captain Arnold from his cell in .IAlle-
gheny Countyprison, where he is
awaiting sentence. '
Cunllffe had pleaded guilty and the
only cause of delay in imposing the
sentence for his crime lathe failure‘
to find $5,000 of the money contained
in, ’ the package of $100,000 in bank
notes that he tucked tinder his arm
one‘nighi last month, walking, quietly
from the Pittsburg ofilceof the Adams
.xpress Company to his home. , ,
Cuniiffe wrote an interesting letter
to Captain Arnold. which arrived at
the police headquarters in Bridgeport
yesterday. . ‘ ‘
“lwish to thank you and Chief Bir-
mingham for courtes'os extended to me
whiiel was in your charge," writes
the prisoner. ”I llllve‘il little vor
to ask of you as well. I am it a.
pretty bad predicament in the way of
clothes here and i wsh you would
forward to me what you find at head-
quarters. My Pinkerton friends agreed
to take the matter up with you. but I.
have as yet 'to see results. You can
put most of them in my grip, but the
overcoat. and if you have the time and
take the clothes to Henry Curtis, I
know he will forward them to me by
express.
"Kindly let me hear from you as
early as possible. as I expect to go to
court on Saturday and I want at least
to look clean. Thank you again. Cap~
tain. for your kindness to me. I
remain, ‘
Yours very truly.
, , E, Q. CUNIJFPE.
In a postscript inditéli on theback of
the sheet of regulation prison sta-
tionery Is the statement about going
fishing and he also writes Captain
Arnold to smoke the cigars he left
behind. Cunllffe's sentence will no
doubt be for a period of years. it has
been deferred from time to time in the
hope that Cunliffe will reveal the
whereabouts of the $5,000 that has not
yet been recovered of the 0100.000 that
was originally stolen: He avers that
the money was burned at the Arling-
ton hotol in Bridgeport, as it was all
new. and the consecutive figures of the
series furnished a valuable clue to the
Pinkerton men and police throughout
the country who were on the lookout
for the fugitive. 0f the 8100.000 stolen,
$80,000 was located at the home of Can.
liffe’s brother-in-lsw in Bristol, $10,000
at the home of Charles lseman. in Main
street near South avenue, Bridgeport.
and 85.000 wrapped between the cover-
Iets of a baby carriage taken by Mrs.
Cunliffe from Pittsburg to the home of
her father, Joseph W. Bosrdman. in
Hartford. The remainder Captain Ar‘
hold is satisfied was reduced to the
ashes cleaned from his room by a
chambermaid at the Arlington.
The Pinkerton men differ on that
point. however, and Cunliffo's sentence
has been postponed with the hope that
by extending promises of leniency he
may be, induced to talk about the
money. which he reepeatedly affirms
was burned.
Captain Arnold shipped the clothing
by express immediately on receipt ”of
the letter.
i
WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.——Whllo Sec-
retary Taft is away officials of the
War Department are preparing data
for his annual report to Congress. it
has not yet been determined whether
the report will embrace the Panama
Canal, but it is supposed that the ca-
nal will heconaldored in a separate
document. As to army matters. it is
know that the secretary does not in-
tend t make very: many recommenda-
tions, but he will strongly renew his
recommendation for an increase of the
medical corps . sad for legislation
which will increase the efficiency of
the ordnance corps. wb:cn is new
short of officers, Various recommends.-
tions have been made by various oili-
aers for increases in the Navy. \
council's Lotto MAYOR mauso-
RATIO
LONDON, Nov. 9.--.Alderman will.
for Vaughan Morgan was inaugurated
lord mayor of London today. succeed-
ing Sir John Poundwith all the time-
honored communion; The procession
to the law courts where the oath of oh the
line was taken, was imposing and the
acute was lined by Immense crowds.
Among the floats was one typifyiog
peace. which was dram . with Jim
mouse American film. I tribute to
President Roosevelt'smuocoss in end,-
lng the war in the Far But.
was...
ROYAL nary ‘Ar soussv.
BOMBAY, Nov. i.-~'l‘ho Prince and
Princess of Wales arrived hora today
on board the British battleship Rev free
news. They were greeted with us-
lutes from the forts and warships and
were accorded an enthusiastic recap
tion by the immense crowds lining
sea front. The city is filled with viii.
liars from p11 parts of indie. The
town and pcopl alike e bedscksd in
.
the gayest boil my frei-
sh aommis- so do not this chances with some ua- ,
' . alters known prognlsilm‘wiiionmsy contain
opiates. w
. i. i. to, in .. .‘i ., A. . a
rationale consti tion wwwan‘lh‘dms‘. 5%; a...
r r " ,IC
fromssbt'i‘atmndpmr'bsw _
, was .1“ A’ "”"T'“.- r».
at Pianos; {dram ° "13,“..‘2 gfi,fim W“ W W “W“
saunas fiUIANA-PORTUOUIII
Thigh, ‘ f
reinforcin-
isbutc
son mach
chino
1H ,1 ~. 9,12
cums.“ r, a
i am a an
Piles la a fearful tilde
cure if you go at it right.
. An operation with the knife is dan-
nominating and,unncc-
This. is what Edward George Cun‘liffo.
., lath 1" para way to
privavy of your own
lnld Pile Cure. ' '
We mail a trial‘
home-41th Pyra-
packase free to all
It will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and, start
on the way towards pcrfoct‘" n.
Then you can, get a full-sited box
from ,any druggist f
ten one box cards. > ,
if the druggist tries to sell
something Just as good, it is because
he makes more money on the substi-
orlii) cents, and of-
lnsist on having what ou‘call for:
The cure begins at on' e ”and con-
tinues rapidly until it is complete and
You can go right ahead with your
work and be easy and comfortable all
It is well worth trying. ‘
-Just send your name add address to
Pyramid Drug 00..
Building. Marshall. Mich.,_and receive
free by return mail the trial package
In a plain wrapper. .
Thousands have been cured in this
easy, painless and inexpensive way, in
the privacy of the home.
No knife and its torture.
No doctor and his bills.
All druggists, 50 cents. Write today
for a. free package.
The late Bishop Pack, of the Metho-
dist Epls‘copal Church, while presiding
at a New Hampshire conference. was
entertained by a Mrs. Brown, who had
a high reputation as a cock. She was
especially famous for her mince pies
and at supper the bishop who weighed
300 pounds. at first declined a second
"I know some mince pies are indi-
gestible, but mine are quite harmles ,"
said lifrs. Brown. So the bishop yield~
ed and had a second and then a third
Evenihg came, and the large church
was packed with people.
sang, and the preliminary
were well started. but no bishop. Then’
two or three went out to look for the
absent gentleman.
They found him In Mrs. Brown’s
home writhing In the agonies of indi-
One of the ministers said:
"Why. Bishop Peck, yoa are not
afraid to die, are you?"
j“No replied the bishop, between
groans, “I am not afraid to die. but I
am ashamed to."
8100 REWARD, $100. '
The readers of this paper will. be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has .
been able to cure in all its stages, and
Hall's Catarrh Care
is the only positive care now known
the medical fraternity.
being a constitutional-4 disease, re-
a constitutidnal
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken intern-
ally. acting directly- upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
tion and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative rpowors that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it. falls to! cure. Band for
list of testimonials. .
P. J. CHENEY I: 0.. To-
. II
that is Catarrh.
_........_......,.....__
Secretary (lunatic asylum) ~ “Mrs.
Bhorptongue was here today, and
wanted her husband sent home and
placed under her care."
guberintendant~mid you let him
”No. He said he would rather stay
an.” ,
an must be Ions.”-—
New York Would '
M
ION tour NOTHIR.
“Consumption runs in our family.
and through it I lost my mother."
writes E. B. field.
of Harm”. Is.
"For. the past five y ‘
sign of beam
hsvo taken: Dr. King's his ‘
cry for. Consumption. which In
ad me from serious lung: trouble." is
mother's death wuss sod lossifor r.
osrnod that lung tron
be nsgloctsd, and how to
cure it. Quickest relief and can for
coughs and acids. 1'
h .ilforwslk, and Ill. P. Wood’s.
Norwallt, drug stores. Trial butt}:
field, but he 1
his must not
Lord, grantuo yes to see
Within ills seed a true.
the ' Within the
owls a a bird;
Within the s ' It
road a butterfly.
““chflmm mun“
r: -‘ I .J, .
ONLY OUR! roe DVfllniA.
Fran M. of New Castle.
,, , cred for years with
dyspepa a. used toaiiavo grant distress
and buichin I.
not. as s."f s
‘chwrfi 5; 31"," 9, n ' 0W.“
Norwalk Chronicler