of conversation as. and lightshi hull limos along , his experience,“ flagship Belief No. 58, . ,l‘nthcket. "There“ it , hat saved the crew from ~ . the, iil-fatedvessel say.“"'l‘hat was Wire "and this, in their minds, t , po erful than, v ‘ ” 'into“ words tuition and isolated light did he fitted out with some stein. that signals of dis . be certain of reaching ’ ofrellef. ii. seems to be about the whim: malaise. the lithi- f‘ the harbor and approach- . ork well nigh perfect, and lit a protection to the men ', are countantly endangered ntsi’sl'ys, a: writer in the ale: Through the sour author at Washington and Guilt. ‘M. R. S. McKenzie. iii- fgrjthe‘Third district of the rvlce.’ agrepresentatiVe of as,,enabled to take the thouses and ships about ’i‘hp tender placed at his . 39 the'Larkspur, with Capt. .‘ Percy'and Mate Klaug. This ‘ ‘w n aorewsteei steamer, schooner ‘ and agseaworthy. vessel. Last , siting Iii tours of inspection ' r 1.586 miles and consumed 1 s, f coal. Miler master. Cup- in royals on of the very few men " vinyfflho’, sound an experience Vuacking‘almost as thrilling as binaoa Crusoe. ul 3 When he shipped as . , . a American- ship Rain- nll fonKobeJapan. The ship [obtained oi! the coast of J jen, iii South‘Sea islands. and in a Mathews]! to pieces. The , «the island, however, lent minimums to enable the entire lathe mainland, and also many articles from the lost , ,rttons of the shattered ayin’g thus into the hands ”yoga. these wild men, while ‘ the guns which the crew lave, succeeded in extort- ;i on!” pretty near ’all their exc once for timber, while .huai'e themselves in building ursat a time in the boil- , ,s‘se, articles of apparel and ,' are as, save a loin gist. ' , ,‘ylh to men at their work. , not: W96. built and several of “man‘started for relief 2,000 miles ' nearly four months when t ship have. to before the pause to their successful , obtain Percy loves to talk Milling adventure. but he says ingot his,_~old .desire to ship , , sea and he is well content , the lighthouse tender about . 3%”?ng .distrlct. it is , he deuce 'that the com- .oiiicor of the rescuing ship , it had been 18 months 12 days and six , hours. " h 1, fl “upcoming up a new ” ' sea vessels into the bar- ng completion. Several that work. however, and , mud are being taken out , into the sea again at , aurveyiug'vesaels are in“ pbint for a new _ .opekrateddn conjunc- .“ than lighthouse and j ‘ in directing vessels ‘ , andmhortor channel. ., An ap- . 7. , been made . '. light. Also an ' .900 has been made , Jih‘fob signal about .. aware or the anal , h; at and $15.- at the lune» main ship channel. miles from Bandy , submarine signal , This m and the Valhalla out by barely clear- “swam“ virgin, lions in. ‘ , sw- . could not, p I had too frequent actio‘n 4. ‘ i “Nitrwalk. trunnion a. lineman. says: “I was in a. New York H , misformor an“. under treatment or it dney complaint and urinary trouble, and when dis- charged i received an uncured card. , , of the luau any secretions: in fact hadlost all control. 1 procured Dean’s Kidney. mile from women's drill store. They did‘ me more" good ‘ than" 'lin’y ' doctor. ever did and not only benefittod my: sell. but I advl Mrshwain to take Dean‘s Kidney Pi is for'he'r backache. They cured her. ‘ . . [For sale by all dealers. Price 50 chain. FosteraMilburn (30., “Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United. States. 2 1 Remember the name—«Doan'swandx take no other. I have encountered the hurricanes and deadly calms of the tropics. the seas of ice in the north, the pamper-on of the southwest: anti about everything else you could mention. At one time I was wedged in, on the three mastcd schooner Stephen Duval, in the ice off? the coast of Cape Breton l‘sland. We' were there a long time,‘a.ud i thought it was all up with us for the grinding of the ice in the month of May is re~ lentless. it was more by accident than through our own efforts that we dis' covered a sufficient crack ’in the ice to crawl out. “No. I never did any whaling, but one time I sent an iron into a monster. that i bet he is carrying yet. lie came maneuvering about our ship, when i let loose with a harpoon. Quicker than it takes to tell it. snap went the ratlinc. and the siluriun. went. career- ing off like a churning flush. He didn‘t visit. us again. Another time when i was fishing off Cape Sable in n schoon- er we lost one of our fishing smacks and three of us went in another. when a whale, about 40 feet long, made a dash at us, but he turned and went back a short distance and dashed at us again. This performance he ['3‘ posted several times, getting closer and closer to us, when we thought the next dash would be his last. and the last of us. Well. sir. i just took up the fog horn, filled myself withkuir, and. when he was within a few feet of us, let such a blast as my lungs had never given before our since on a. fog horn. and, sir. you ought to have seen the beast; he swished and turned and put off as though a thou’ sand whale demons and sea. serpents were after him.‘ , ”Our experience here on the light- ship is far from being eventful. ii is on the dead level all the time and i don't know if i could stand it if it were not for my reading. I' read a great deal and employ an my spare time that way. There are 13 of us hore~master, mate. engineer. assist- ant engineer, cook. three firemen and live seamen. The men have their games between work, but there is a good deal of work to do. But i could not make up my mind to stray here if i couldn't read; it is so dull. i spend from five to ten days each month with my wife at Nlantic, Conn, or at lodg- ings in-Brooklyn, but have been here for three months at a stretch. But that is nothing to our cook. Hugh Mc- Donald. The last time he was ashore was six months ago and before that Like myself. many men in the lighthouse service are married and we must be separated from our fam- ilies most of the time. Women are not allowed to remain on board nor to come aboard except as transient visitors with permits from the depart- ment.” Among other stories told by Captain Huntley and prompted by Captain Percy, was his adventure in saving the crew of tho tugboat James J. Wal- lace, five years ago. it was .throngh the captain's rare presence 'of mind and timely action that the seven men were taken from the tug which sunk by the lightshlp. Another eventful experience in which the captain figured chiefly was during the international yiich-t race. when the Valhalla bearing down upon the lightsbip, got into catch a com- bination. of wind and sails and tanks aha , has... _ ‘ oif‘Bright’s disease or dis, . 7' Dunn's have done great work in dill“ ‘ ‘ ‘ . "l “Bfi .1 .‘ . ,. H. Swain, 31 Franklin street,‘ by on- ' assistant. ‘ . g‘ m”. ," § cross the Atlanti in, getting. baoli to-New York, , _ , , The Bom‘ir Rituals Nighthawk. on the northeasterly .sideof the a bi channel. is a, black cylindrical ton pier. stirmoun‘tpd’ by a conical tower. the lower part. wh to and "the apps Kart hrown.‘ its light in a. fourascpo ash. brewed by.“ immaculate: led by weight. ,Tiielnterior is also 7. barren and meat 'iirdaryi‘ A ran oi serves the double. purpose of cooking, and heating. A, table, two chairs and shed 'aad‘c small looking glass is, practically the only furnishings. The floors are bare and likewise iheclrr cular Walls, consist u: only of brick painted‘in a drab. ' rederiek‘biielsoa is the has or. A young man is his, no of these men must be on the watch all the time. The beacon in the tower above must be kept going all the time from sundown tosunrlse. During leggy weather the gong must). he sounded by the automatic weight contrlvnnce for that. kind of signal. The mechanism must be kept in per“ feet, order and the heavy prisms [f the beacon must be kept free of a y soot from the smoke stacks of i ships passing by. ' Nielson is also a married man and once in a while gets away to see his family. ‘ ,f ' Anessential item in the equipment of the lighthouse, yet one that empire. sizes the dreariness of the life there. the government, to each lighthouse and lightshi’p, There are 18 remedies for as many things from sore throat to rheumatism. Typewritten direc: tions describing symptoms and proJP scribing remedies, accompany' each case of medicine. 'There is also a thermometer and directions how to use it. with the conclusion that if onofa temperature registers more than 101 send for a physician at once. This latter injunction would scarcelfiba practicable in the case when I either the keeper or his assistant is alone. While this is being written. in the West Bunkhouse lighthouse. Assistant Keeper Herbert W, Sisson.’ is tryst- ing alone Herbert B. Burdge, the keeper, is off for a .few days to see his wife and six children on shore and the young assistant is consigned ot the lonely watch until Monday. when the keeper will return. When‘ asked how he can manage to keep the light and signal going While asleep. he said: “i do not sleep. l'don‘t ex- port to sleep‘ till the keeper returns on Monday morning. but then i. will sleep four days and he will 'have to keep awake." 'I‘hcsc keepers resort to. many‘ cur- ious little devices to divert themselves during their long watch. ,Over the cooking range of this lighthouse is a spiral of paper and funny little in‘ seriions wit wing-like anmfldaa'es that are kept twirling. like dervinh dances, over the heat. They are at- tached by a swivel to a hanger and would afford infinite amusement to children were the little folks permit- ted to see them. "l‘he Westbank lighthouse operates a fog‘ siren by means of a. small. kerosene engine. which. by compressing air, produces an air and oil vapor that manufactures and supplies its own fuel and gener- ates the power for the blowing of the siren by compressed air. Once in three months these“ light- houses are provided with a stock of provisions. it is very rare that fresh meats and vegetables find their 'way into them. it is a canned life. But the provisioning. such as it is..and of its kind is the best. is abundant and'a large supply of fuel. etc, iii always on hand in the Cellar 'of ill ingl- house. Freshwater is sup lied it means of a cistern tank in t o cellar which collects the rain from th roof. The keepers soon get admit this water and much prefer it to he water supplied to Manhattan and, rookiyn. They certainly have no fears from coli-communls. nor “any dls'auobreo’do lug germs, ' , “ f ", ‘ ‘ Among the mill interestiiik lilhlfln the Bartlett's Reef light Vessel. was Island Bound. it is an unimportant station and this account: for the heel)» ing there of two ancient marinara. Capt, Daniel Tinker iis‘lt iii". till! Capt. Charles Hawks. bu! that the Earl of Crawford could not avoid a collision. The lightsbip, swing- ing at the length of a long anchor chain. was yanked to by all the power . of the engine in winding the Windlass in; the chip. Captain ,Hunrley said: ",“l could have shaken hands with his honorable niba if i had been in a handshaklng, mood Just then. He possibly clear as and would we smashed into us amidsbips if l at put on the engine. And he mar will to me once. ‘Gome, havo' contaminant! ma‘ " , , , ~ loan “for the Larkspur cleared the sandy flock iighuihip for Homer 2 heals lighthouse, aha inked up three Mm ho had eta the prowl; of m , ‘hntlantic‘iinern for Europ- W One of them was Captain, 7 7 arty. of Brooklyn. the olden pl- ”Miriam service, having receiv- iiioiinsnu thymine.- the may} - officer York. or" distinct or; ,4, Minder the» sill-“tumor at 17 ”main QGWt‘ i?“ M ‘ confine-i ai-_ . hi it - or. Captain Tinker" ha: busted? elghtleth birthday and" puin‘flliiv'ks is nearly 80. others did tritium ,and it is laid ‘tlib‘yd ,1th spin snake many another can“, cg envious of their ‘Ich’levemcntl; ’Bbfil‘ than old seamen wear long ‘wbisitm‘, ind‘iiilt winter when their ship broke hurlin- ‘ other line in union flick. and their whiskers from _up,,tlto_ir appearance also highly picturesque as, n will“ for; the bleak, dreary scone. ill the Larkspur resound thelrlooil Illillohd out her,baok to a pace. Bupt. Arthur onove'r. of thi lighthpi amount. 3. 1.. jiml it this dial" keepers: , j , "'l‘llo tutu. ,iho turn- at jwat , or mind not i , clock shorten or ~- fwatcheamlflhortfilh niaye‘tho hand! _, , - since that wiretap?“ «ion to. no permanent ' cure. ' is a case of medicines... supplied by. 1‘ III was“, me . he. Weill: i. is Friday: at the . . ”alliance in High Ridge. where C gaunt many years. . . M.“ “van for f i' i . ya‘ . ‘Poung‘ aniline. butiwhrgi :, . ,ruan may; e: g __ ills}; no” “ .iih ruling , , , Kid’s, and hid"! . ever‘sincs thinly for generations had lived in th‘ section; several affirm in High; .niel Stevens one Bin» High :lti’dge.‘ ' Won learn , , , . iohhec caged infer 26 y . then becomes dealer in glass and i, gas “.53, "tighhion ills am was was Nancy 'J.‘ Dixon. a daugiiter of Amos Dixon. who served under Col, James Mead. of. Greenwich during the Re- volutionary‘ at. There were three ablation: “ ls’imnrri'age-Mary. the wife ofAugusta Beale of Brooklyn; B?! , . . an .‘V‘irit‘il. “Who “died ‘iti"‘1850. when threeyeara old. Later he married Emily Ann Augusta Wilson, and of this marriage there was one, Frank Virgil. of. Brooklyn. ll Rid . , His great Easdfather was ecosystem. a...- sh“! had a running. itching sore on my leg. ‘ Suffered tortures. Dean’s Ointment‘took away the burning and itching‘inatantly, and quickly effected ,(3 .W. Lenhart. newline orange. ’ ' ' . , j :‘lLACK JAGK.’ run BLlJGGER.” Chicago striker 'Who‘ in Credited With “7:3 many Act- of Violence. fastened. Dec. 38.‘-‘-Jf)hn- homes Galldghdrfltnown In police and labor circles as “Black Jack. the slugger." and accused .of more acts of violence i strikes than any other one man in drums. labor history. died at his home yesterday. Stomach trouble. superinduced by the strain and worry resulting from ceaseless prosecution. was the cause of his death. ijiGallagher was 22 years oidaud in a pearance was as different from the _ ular conception 'of the professional "a tagger" as could be imagined; ' He took great pride in his, appearance. and was very seldom. if ever. seen under the influence of liquor. Weighed but 90 pounds at the time of hls’deaih, three cats ago Gallagher weighed 180, and e was able to strike a, blow that would render his victim unconscious instantly. "When arrested by the police in con- nection With some crime. no alumni of “swooting” could make him talk. On more than one occasion, his friends say, he was submitted to rough treatment by the police, but he always maintained a dogged silence. I Although frequently arrested by the police and on at least one occasion kept idle“ for several weeks, he was never convicted of crime. \ GIVE YOURJTOMACH REST. Nothing will cure indigestion that doesn’t. digest the food. itself. and give the stomach real. You can‘t expect that a weakniomaob will regain its strength“ and get well when it is com. polled to o the full work that a sound . stomach , hould do. You wouldn't expect a lick horse to get well when it is compelled do a full day's work every day of the week. ,Kodol Dys- psia Ours is a perfect digestsnt and directs the food regardless of the con- dition of, your stomach. Relieves In- digestion. Bolchlag. flour Stomach. and all stomach disorders. Sold by The Clifford Phirmacy. ' -: vouuo man‘s auonau puma. Had Just Recline a Story of the not mine of His Uncle. , BRIDGBPORT, Dec. 26.—Shortiy af- ter ii o'clock-Sunday afternoon, Ray .Wordin. aged 22 stood talking- with the proprietor of Smith's lodging holise in John sites He was telling the man the neon or manner of the sud. den death of his uncle in Waterbury two years ago. “He walked into a hotel apparently in the beat of"hoalth. registered and ten minutes later was and dead in his room. the result of cart failure." said the young man. ,‘l‘he story made quite an impression on the proprietor. Shortly afterwards young Wordin said he thought he woiildr ‘to his room. Thirty minutes later nightclubs body was found be- was bad. Evidently heart disease the routine or death. wordiaworliod for his brother, Wil- mm M. Wordin. a team-tar. ru’n II .9 OFiHDIflIO‘I‘iON. ‘l‘h guide tribal on ll upon an. ape cu ‘l’oli ‘th “flan , , will do on"!!! t‘naorer- odor ov- erworked stomaolt‘olhaut do for to u 0. gives the, stomach it rent-rollers» r’ stomach. belching; heartburn. in- ii , etc. Bold ,y ‘ . f- ' Tit,- cum I '9 ‘. 9mm irreverent“? , A mend: a silver! all his , “ to school in Pound Ridge. and ‘ the chasm/skew treat: ., . as. nod farmatv ,. . ' , in ma as a . , . ~hmymifl””m' ”menus. see. who. wasborn at Pound Rldae. . Whilé be for. Kodol digests whet you out». trainees. " amphitheater“ ,, toinol‘tlitailuilllllh ._ .giwui‘iir‘ohb.nmy Indwdlpk’itl Dr. J. u. tad-ck a M- nmrorfi- . .» CAPITALIZED AT $10,000,000. . ,r catcher incur oration ,, d, r- initiator. hhvev‘ becn‘p flied wigtii 31 state secretary by the Stanislaus Elec- tric Power Company, of Hartford. The authorized capital in “0.000.000. and the company will begin business with 33.000. The company will not. carry on business inrthia state. John 0. Rise, of Boston, is president; Henry W. Palmer, of Boston, secretary, and Arthifir Perkins, of Hartford, is one of the incorporaiors. Other certificates have been filed as'foliows‘: , ‘ Hdtdhltiss Foundry Company, of 'i‘orrington. incorporation; authorized capital, $5,000; incorporators. Walter A. Hotchklss, Henry S. 'i‘allard and Charles F. Parent, all of Torrington. 'l‘erryville Coal and Wood Company. Plymouth, corporation; authorized capital 810.000; incorporators. Otis B. Rough. William J. Berg. Blanche E. lipase and Oscar R. House. all oi 'l‘eri yvllle. TORTURE OF A PREACHER. The story of the torture of Rev. 0 D. Moore. pastor of the Baptist Church, of Harpersvllle. N. Y.. will in» retest you. He says: "i suffered ag- inieri, because of. a persistent cough "resulting from the'grlp. I had to deep sitting up in bed.’ i tried many remedies. without relief, until I took Dr. King's New Discovery for Con- sumption Coughs and Colds. which on- tirely cured my cough and saved me from consumption." A grand cure for diseased conditions of Throat and Lungs. At F. H. Baxter's. South Nor- gisis; price We and $1.00, guaranteed. Trial bottle free. " Seldom have we had so due a stock if Furs. There neverwas, a more pro- iitious time for buying any‘ Furs. We one a. great variety of beautiful Sets 0 choose from at low prices. Clocks, Suits. Children's Coats and Dresses. 9. full line of fine Millincry to be sold it low prices. . Call at The Fair Blank and Fur Suit. 0. WASHINGTON STREET, , 80. NORWALK, CONN. 'i‘sorurlft‘cegémsag HOYT’S THEATRE. out NiGHT ONLY. TUMDAY Doc. 26th. IWiGKABD I308. Great Musical Drama. lilo Street Singer. ‘ ' ' by Hal Reid. . with. Dainty Little. Lemon ","i'fi awiokaao. lplondltl sail a of Fin n. OOMIlNM'lON “’31 would" auo mDRAMATlp CLIMAKII ., Till HIGH BRA”, ATTRMTION. ' w m m: L 250 but: on his Friday, On. and. ,9, w i ‘ norr'a capstan. lift. a euros“. * soon are ,m wares * , cocoons. interior. the ‘ . mama and raisins .01 phleamr , ‘ruunruuy to: a row winks _ , , the last stage of quick consumption.‘ . . ,‘W‘Q‘ in '.. ‘Z' A... . "W K’ilE’Wu’Mau'rouuo DEAD. . _ NEW HAVEN. Dec. , . of an unknown man was found in a ing to," __ 'ng Prlndle alley boarding house last. the liner autumn-u: , night by the keeper of thil,bou,se.‘and island of Bavaii. in the flame It was,later removed to an undertaking is still: luff incur-om ‘, establishment. , , clad and there was nothing on his his, it‘la‘bai person by which he could be identified. .; tawny ‘ apatite} He ' was a‘ middleaged man, and ai-i of th rty sonar Nathan Anthony. of Boston, treasurer. , walk. and E. P. Wood’s. Norwalk, drug~ . Extra. Wood St. Tel. cos-a: ‘ John - ”KAuAI ; .c ! Only Poflormanunof its Kind an tits on . . NOVIL‘MUIIGAL NUMIIII» r I, _ , Toke Hilltop. every 1 hours tumour communism 3 at roduooatho in“. aims t ‘ “IO! 1 9! £in or . n; mason-on or do. ts.-—'rns body i ‘ ‘ MN The man was 'poOrly glare from t as our mail. though there“ when cohort his fore- , flow has filled eleven mil . “ , head. the medical examiner is of the 1 valley, and isyheadlng to , ,- opinion that the mau died of natural Natives whose horns causes._ are r? beach are plans Wm 1i huts and atom in airbrush ., an There will he no investiga- 1. Of course sou know that to echo e service is a panics proposition? a pear business. But do lion real a 4 isealso an concomicai lures ‘ " uour home?- 1Asa mailers " ~ residence, telephone with its? emu» on value. its social utiliih and.» . to save time and resonance equipment. ‘ This is the gran people will have telephones - ‘ and won’t have them takenstoitl’” Telephdnc us at auntiima‘ representative will call urea . _. full information concernind hilt changesin rates. ” murmur 3| Wastingion St." 505.! . " § i Coal at 5‘5 NO. 9 NUT. the largest also in town. at 14:59. . , , "‘ eat grades of Anthracite at the lo went prices. g‘: r ' .A trial order will convince you. , Remember we ndro the gill}; dealers for you because we 0 not on; toad goon: if not for on prices would have has}; mg firm that in saving you money on every pm no Water Street. ‘y : , ‘ P lie . my“. 5 11mm, ...... ._M.....s—um wvmmmw- Hum :5 5 it’s all ovcr'town. They say Boyfriend- rtcartily concur in that opium; Weiihiak 1’93“, but stock. lint don't take outward for, it to your own satisfaction. Not much "rink us tobacco at your Winter's Coal; “ 1 i cut; " ,\ ,_ , rim-coitus foil; fi , .‘i , _ f gr, e- u W atoll omuwantn ”For:
Norwalk Chronicler