3 K 5‘ KR:
M “almmmmtlm a .
fortification ,
“outrageous; '
For No not. and vicinity: Clear-
ing ton t. "‘ilt‘rliiay'falr and colder.
The storm t t «was no trot, in North
Dakota vector or morn ng has‘movod
eastward and is new central over Lake
Huron. tit tent-adoring cloudy weather
with roi oranowtfrom the western
portion f: thin Lake region eastward
to the boost. ,The‘stor‘tn will continue
moving eastward and this vicinity will
be on the southern edge of it during
the day andbe followcd tonight by
clearing and colder weather.
The W. C. T. U. ladies will meet with
Mr .J. A. Richardson. 10 West avenue,
Fri ay at 3 o‘clock. ‘
Eli-Mayor and Mrs. George B. Bax.
ton. of Norwalk, attended the theatre
in New York-last evening.
Methusalil. was all right, you bet
For a good old soul was be,
They say he would be living yet,
Had be taken Rocky Mountain 'I‘cu.
Plaisted's Drug Store.
“—-
Mrs. B. if. Sleegniuller, of 17 Quin-
iard avenue. has returned to her home.
after spending two weeks in New Ha-
ven.
Miss Bessie Reading, of Phillips-
burg. New Jersey. is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert C. Mitchell. 25 Lowe
street.
. Leonard Wllinot. who went to New
York to work for the International
Bank Company, has returned to Smith
Norwalk.
The second degree will be confer-
red this evening at. the meeting of St.
John lodge. No. 6. F. and A, M., of
Norwalk.
-Hattcrs' Sick Benefit Society Ball
and Entertainment. Arlon llall. h‘rl-
day. Jan. 26. Special songs by Messrs.
ltlrlllahon. Thais and Kemp.
The ()vcriouir Seiiecit Military Aca-
demy team will play the Wesylun
freshmen ‘tonlght, at the town assemb-
ly hull. .
Attorney Louis Beers has been
having considerable trouble with his
cyesof late. but, they are now much
improved. '
Mrs. Ggorgc lv. chkwood dud Mrs.
Jeasc’Coliwell‘;‘of Norwaik. were among
the attendants: at the~‘ automobile
shows in New. Your yesterday.
The electrical firm of Reed & Yolk
perforated the work of wiring. the
shore and ofthe South Norwaik draw
bridge for the electrical turning uppit-
rains. '
A regular meeting of the Hospital
Whlst Club will be held at the home
of Mrs. W, S. Sturtevant, 33 Elmwood
avenue. Friday afternoon. January
19th, at 3 o'clock.
The Charity Guild. of the Norwalk
Baptist. Church, will hold a Salama-
gundi Party" tomorrow evening at the
residence of Councilman and Mrs, Da-
vld Could. in West avenue.
Company F‘s basketball team and the
enthusiasts in The. Norwalks are
awaiting with much interest. the ap-
pearance of the Manhattan College
live at the armory. Monday evening.
Sometimes nervous woman's afflic-
tions are imaginary. Again they are
a form of actual and terrible illness.
in any event, Hoillster's Rocky Moun-
tain Tea makes you well. A great
nerve topic. 35 cents, Tea or Tab-
lets. Plalsted’s Drug Store.
.__......Léf. y
The recently elected officers of the
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
Columbus. of Norwallt. will be instal-
led next Monday evening. by District
Deputy James T. Brennan, of Stam-
ford. ’l‘ht regular meeting night of the
council is Tnznday but Mr. Brennan
has alt-’ongag meat for that evening
and the changegwas made.
Mayor Cummings is announced as
one of the speakers at the banquet of
the Norwalk Catholic Club on hin-
coln'u Birthday, Feb. 12. Other speak-
ors Include Goo. ill. Hill. of Bridgeport.
Rev. Walter J. Shanley. of Danbury.
Dr. Carl Axel liarstrom, of Norwalk.
and probably First Assistant District.-
Attcrney Canyon. of New York.
Lincoln Council. 0. N. A, M. will
meet tomorrow night. and confer the
third degree on three candidates. and
hilt-lite. even llyttory
(continual train First rage).
motion of witnesses...
reason to believe.t cold 1
upon the manner ‘A it cause of death
ending a report of the autopsy on the
dy. .lle found from testimony that
there had been serious and scincwhat
prolonged dllferencoa hotness Allan
Manny Hitler and his sister. Mrs. filth
wander flint they were not at, all
friendly.“ ilnd that there were differ.
ences and unfriendly feelings existing
some time. previous to Mrs. Abigail
Killer‘s death. which oedema during
the month of November. 1905; that
Allan Marcy Hitler had been very
abusive and violent to his mother and
to his sister: that he repeatedly had
made threats that he would do vlo
lance.to his sister and tobltnself.
these threats being made both before
and after the death of his mother. The
coroner finds that he also made
threats that if he could not be an
pointed administrator of the estate of
his mother and be allowed to continue
to possess himself of the income of
certain property of his mother he
would shoot Charles Edwards and his
sister. Mrs. Edwards. and himself. am
that he Would cut his own throat and
that of his sister.
These threats were regarded as idle.
according to testimony. Mrs. Edwards
the coroner finds, had warned her has
band to be. on his guard as the resttl'
of these threats. The coroner also
says that A. Maxcy Hiller had warned
Charles Hiller not to speak of threats
to the coroner and that as they both
would be suspected of having caused
Mr. Edwards' death. they nmst stand
together and say nothing.
The coroner then goes into the ques
tion of the. latch keys at the lillle‘
homestead and says that A. Maxcy
liliier owned a latchkey lo the house.
and that the front door of the house
was not bolted and that; the door was
only secured by the latchkey. He dist
finds that: A. Maxcy Hiller's last call
to the lliller homestead was about 7
o'clock in the evening of January 2
when he remained a short while and
then went to his own home in Temple
street and remained there, until 9:30
o'clock the following morning,
The cororter described Edwards as a
married man. residing with his wife
and daughters at 560 Park avenue.
New York city. He came to this city
on January 1. bringing no personal
effects with him. He went to the.
Hillor home on College street. anti that
evening complained of being very tired
and not feeling at. all well: that he
had rheumatic pains in his legs
which made him quite lame. that the
pain was severe. that he had a pain
in the region of his heart. that he was
afraid of dying from apoplexy and
that he was afraid of kidneytroubie
Ho also said that while in New York
a few nights previously he had walked
in his sleep. and had found himself“ in
another room of the apartments llv oc-
cupied and could not tell how he came
there. He also stated that if Charles
heard him up during the night. and
moving about, the house he need not
lli' disturbed; that he thought he might
be restless and that his leg might pain
him, and that he would leavo his door
open during the night. lie, also dis-
cussed wit ‘ Mr. Hillcr mattersifirelat
ing to tho’ lller estate. g
On Tuesday morning Edwards com-
plained of having a severe headache.
His visits On that evening are review
ed. up till the time of his retirement
when he had complained of feeling ill
Mr. Hiller gave him a cough drop tr
relieve the throat trouble. This drop
was not swallowed and upon analysis
it was found to be harmless. Mr. Hil
ler retired and except for hearing
Edwardsmoving about for a short
time did not hear any noise durinr
the night. The coroner tells of the
testimony of witnesses who were
among the first at the bedside of the
dead man. Charles Hiller thought
from first observance of Edwards. who
at that time was not dead. that he had
had a stroke of apoplexy. Dr. Mot-
calf’s testimony is given at some
length, '
in it the condition of the dying man,
of his apparel and the bed clothing
are described. He feund traces of
blood, but judged the cause of death
was apoplexy. Dr. (litoney. who was
the next. at the bedside. described the
condition of things. as testifying to
finding the. bullet wound and probing
for the, bullet. On his suggestion the
coroner was called.
Medical Examiner Bartlett‘s testi-
mony had to‘do with a description of
the body and the surroundings when
he was called in. Aside from the bul-
let wound there was no other mark of
external injury. There was very lit-
tle blood on the underclothing. Ono
drop of blood was on the upper left
stocking and a little on the right sole.
together with dust and grime on the
tread of both storkings. There was a
single drop of blood on the bolster
under the neck, some blood on the
handkerchief untlcr the right check.
but there was no other spots on the
bed clothing. There were blood
stains on tho left our. and first and
second fingers of the right hand. and
on Edwardn' whiskers. No revolver
was found in the chamber. but search
revealed twu old-fashioned rusty pia-
wls both unloaded. All the rooms of
the house were in disorderly state by
reason of rubbish which had accumu-
lated in your». The clothing as villi“
ilnnl arrangement will be made for
social to belglven the latter part of
this month under the auspices of the,
degree team. also for the celebration
of the soul or ary of the council in
February. ail! embers are requested
to be present. ,
‘ Mandi Stun.
ed by Edwards upon retiring had not
been disturbed. before the body was
removed to an tindcrtukur‘s to be ex-
nminotl the police were called in and
took charge of everything.
ROBBED OF “0 AND JEWELRY.
NEW YORK, Jan. lbw—«John Doc, of
Buffalo. is in a serious condition in a
hospital here from an assault by two
men whom he asked last night to ad-
vtsc him where to and a good lodging
chant. new canon pasts
..12Mc lb.
SHOULDER s'l‘EAK ...........1o.~. w.
LEAN ILATE .............i..iilll: ill.
was for noas'r ...........10c u...
P1111158 Mariel, ?
, .. a solids.,;a.its BTW.
noose. ‘ He says that the man told
him to crime with them, which he did.
riding in the subway from Broadway
and find nireet in the 149th street eta.
lion in the to mt, ’i‘lwtc no follow.
on the men from the train and as soon
as they left the “mind he says his
pretended friends robbed him of I80
in cash and his lewclry. They clubbed
him over the head. breaking his law
and leaving him tinconscio . lie
M his huffaloaddrest on till Front
“III“.
a
one» that on
.g‘m‘lzfilillli P
. t.
. At this time V weir birds. like do-
mestic fowis, red ire fat food. Bonn
it to in ihslt‘tle, may be hung in
palm nr‘eiaewh e. no that cats may
not get: at. the f .hered visitors. item
in birds will pic away every bit of
meal and grlaile. fitter may be put in
he trees this we or the canons of a
fowl. and blue in s. inuthatehes, wood-
peoltera an clllil‘ deestnot to intention,
ilngiilh on via. will visit this fun-t
sheen with doll t.
4, item ‘li intol- Tabla. .
A corresponds t of Bird Lore, writ-
ing‘ from ,Jaoittonvllle. lit. says:
‘lbver since I btgan bird study. six
more ago, i hovel kept a simple winter
"‘e and M heat been a nevercfailins“
source of ploaauta and instruction to
., as yum as help to any bird
meats during tht bad weather. We
have an sored ground round our
home, and fine trees. but. there use
streets on all but the north side..- so i
chase that side for the bird table as
it is the lilOlllJllBltel‘etl and at. the
tonic time affords us the best. chance
‘0 watch the an s from the house. 1
began by tying lumps of soot up in
mail trees petu- the windows. and
Very soon my guests began to arrive.
Later 1 deviaedia plan for bringing
the soot eaters WElthln closer range. 1
‘astened a rcugl stick. two or three
Inches in diameter. to the window
ibutters, across it the window a little
below the middltf sash, and upon this
stick i find my limp of spot.
A Winter Pleasure.
“From that tune we have had the
pleasure all winter long of watching
our bird neighbliars at their luncheon
while sitting at our own dining table.
1 a so fastened a wooden tray to the
sill into which we put. cracked nuts
and chopped Hunt. The most. constant
visitors arc the chicadecs and wood‘
seekers; then blue jays. tltmico, Jun-
cos and nuthufclies. with once in a.
while a cardinal. Of those the chic-
adces and downy woodpeckers are the.
lamest. When the spring migrants
return we. find binckbirds till-ii cat-
birds patronizing the. soot. Almost
all the winter birds are fond of both
nuts and anal. No one need even
vastc old or even ran-old nuts. The
birds will be glad to get. them.“
Nina Kinds of Them.
Another lillnotis correspondent says:
”Last full 1 hunt: a bird food shelf at
our south study window and early each
morning put. cracked nuts suet. and
brldsccd on it. Several tufted tltmicc
Visited it. the ilttst morning. in it day
or two juncos and chickndecs came in
flocks. Whilst-breasted nuthutches.
downy and hairy woodpeckers. a white.
crowned sparrow and a red—bellied
woodpecher were constant visitors all
winter. often coming several titties a
lay. A mocking bird come until the
middle of thwutnbor, making in all
llillt.‘ kinds of birds. 'l‘hose birds all
enjoyed the fresh tut pork i nailed to
l. nearby lrco."
UNITED STtATES LEADS THE
WORLD.
in Present Mllttge and Recent Growth
of Railways.
WASHINGTCN. .lau, ltt.~~’.'he Unit-
all States leads: the world, bf‘Lil in the
present milage and the rccc‘ L.'t wib
of its railways. This in sin at. in a
report on “The Transportation Routes
and Systems oil tho.World," issued by
'he Bureau of litutlslics of the Depart-
ment of Commerce and Labor. it
ooints out that. of the railway milatte
of the world, aggregating in 1906, M3.-
000 miles. there were 211,074 miles in
the United States. 35.323 miles in Eti-
ropean Russia. 32.967 miles in Ger-
many. 28.102 in the United Kingdom.
19.611 in Argentina. 10.356 in Mexico.
9.961 in ltaly. it,de in Brazil. 7.897 in
Sweden. 7.322 in Siberia. Manchnrla
and other former Asiatic possessions
of Russia, 4.4915 in Japan, and 1.le in
China.
The growth of the railways in the
United Sates has been very rapid. lio-
ginning in 18% with 1.000 miles. the
number steadily grew. and in the dc-
cudo, lSlib-lli‘lill. it doubled and then
rapidly came up to the present number
which represents an outlay of eleven
and two-thirds billions of dollars out
of an aggregate coat of thirty-seven
billions for that entire world.
The total tonnage of vessels flying
the American flag increased froth r..-
212,001 ions In 1855 in 6.456.542! tons
in 1905. The“lncreuso is in the ion-
nago of vessels engaged in the coast-
wisc trade. l‘hc tonnage of vessels
engaged in that foreign trade fell from
2.348.358 in 11355 to 943, 750 tons to
woo. ,
”nib—o“
MERiWETHiER ON TRlAL STILL.
pap—-
Charged Willi Hazing at Annapolis.-
Iioebnum'tt Turn Coming Next.
ANNAI’OMF. Md. .lan. lli.-—-’l'he.
trial of Mldelipmnn Minor Meriweth-
er, .lr,, of loftyetto. bit, on tho charge
of hazing was continued today.
Meriwethcr has handed in his res
ianation front the service and hopes
that. it. will in» ucccptod and that he
will be ullowuid to leave the navy. ills
"blast in not“ pleading guilty was to
bring out evidence to show that he
hosed in a gotixl natured way and with-
out brutaiity..aud this has been done.
His counsel hays he is also anxious
for the pubiil. to understand that all
his offences t ere. committed prior to
his fight will: Branch. in which the
latter rcoolvultl fnlnl injuries.
The court twill take up the i'ttso of
Midshipman theater A. Riot-haunt, of
El. Charles, i 0.. another member of
the third clans. as soon as Ml-rlweth-
cr'it trlul ill poncludod. The clutrgo
of basins inlllloebaum‘s case is sup-
ported by nlix specifications tolerant
the offences to have been ccn’tmiitod
during Septeiinber inst.
WJ
paw...
PORTRAITS‘OF GOVERNORS TO BE
movso. ,
The portraits of Connecticut“ gover-
nont of the limit. half century, begin-
ning with i iiilatn A. Buckingham.
which hum: on the west \-:.iil if Ib-
state librttt’y‘ tire to be arranged in
three rown ii stead of two. an ill pre-
sent. The . new arrangement will
give heifer light for spine of the nor-
traits and villi bring all within the
eye of the tlsltor. while at present
3. may lose; a governor or two. if he
cell not lead a sharp lockout.
. .
e
mil“ a Nihilist."
belies. after the. have served their ,
a. tsunami Wichita cent“ and
womanfa W99? i" WW“
unqualified endorsement.
No other medicine has such a. recur
hosts of grateful friends as has
Lydia E. Plnkham’s Vegetable Compound.
It will entirely cure the Worst. forms of Female Complaints. Inflammation
and Uloeratlon. Falling and Displacement. and consequent. Spinal Weakness,
and is peculiarly ads ti.
it has cured mot‘é‘;
remedy the world has ever known: it.
dissolves and expels tumors in an early
tendency to cancerous homers.
Irregular. Suppressed or Painful Periods, Weakness of the Stomach.
Nervous Frustration.
ernnged organs. causing pain. weight and backache. in-
stantly relieved and permanently cured by itsusc.
invigorates the female system, and is no lturlnloss as water.
i. quickly removes that. boarln Mlutvu feeling. extreme lnssltudc. "don‘t.
care“ and “wantohtrbcdcft-altmo" eellntr. excitability. irritability. norvouar
nose. dizziness. faintness. slooplcssness. flatulency. melancholvor the, “ blues "
These are sure indications of li‘einale Weakness. or some de-
rangement. of the organs. which this medicine surely cures. «Chronic Kidney
Com laints and liackuche, of either sex. the Vegetable Compound cures.
‘hoso women who refuse to accept. anythingr else are rewarded a hundred IIELIOTROPE. GARNET. SKY.
tlmusnntl times. for they get what tin-y trout—u cure.
lndi cation. liloatm .
qltlt'. ly yield to it.
and headache.
eVei-y where. Roiuseuil substitutes. ‘
'No MONITOR CONNECTICUT. t"
Wyoming Given to One for Which the 3
Name Wu Suggested.
There has been t-tulreut in Connecti- t
cttt for sortie years a notion that there
is a monitor in the United States navy
named after thefiStute‘ of Connecticut
which as a matter of‘fact nothing of
the kind is the case. says the Hartford
Cournnt. Further than that, it is said
every once in a while that the (You
nectlcut delegation in Congress at the
time was responsible for the name of i
the State bclngglvcn to onv of titer-reI
useless masses of scrap iron. The
.ollowlng paragraph in the president‘s 1
message has called out further com-i
ment on this moposad fact:
"The, four single turret monitors I
built. immediately after the close of
the Spanish war‘. for instance. are ves- .
eels which would be of but little use'
in the event of war. The money spent l
upon them could have been more use- i
fully spent in better ways. Thus iii
would have been far better never'
to have built a single one of those mo-
nitors and to have put the money into
an ample supply of reserve guns."
The fact is that the battleship Cou-
nectlcut was launched last year, and
that there is no monitor, Connecticut.
Nor was there over such. the lllimt‘
Wyoming being given to tho only mo-
nitor that ever had a chapel- to be
coined the Connecticut.
Representative Henry of tho First
District was in Congress at the time
of for incident referred to, and Mr.
Henry says that no lllt‘ltllll‘i‘ of the
Connecticut delegation, either Sona-
tors or Representative, was ('oiitlllil-
ad or consented to the naming of out:
if the new monitors Connecticut: the
often repeated statement. to this cf-
fcst is n perversion of fact and an
injustice to the deceased members of
the delegation. Senators llnwlov and
Plait, together with Representative
Russell.
“The correct explanation of that un-
toward incident.“ said Mr. Henry, "is
that a distinguished gentleman. now
dcctmst-d. and high in lilt‘ esteem of
both i’rosidelll McKinirv llllil Scorn
fury of the Navy, assault-d tip~ respon-
sibility of the suggestion and urging
that one of the proposed nomltors be
designated Connecticut. This request
was made without consultation or the
knowledge of any member of our State
delegation.“ .
"i might tutti that subsequently it
required the united efforts of the on-
lirc delegation to influence Secretary
Moody to cancel the order of the form-
er secretary or the navy. and numb
the splendid battleship. new approach-
ing oomph-lion. (‘tmnocltcut-~~it multili-
llcoui spoilt. w of in :il architecture
Which We all hope will long fly the
flag of our union and honor the goml
Billie we all love."
Representative Sperry and liill
were also in congress of the time and
their remembrance of the coupling of
the "tune Connecticut with fine of the
monitors bl substantially the same us
too c-xplunntlon given by Mr. Henry;
"1 «ball well whom i please"
Said the bull to the bean.
Though she sat on his knees;
"i shall wed whom i please!“
"flood!" he crltd with n canonizw
"Good! You please the, you know!"
"i shallmveduwhomwl please.“
Said the bell to the bean.
willow Orleans Times Democrat.
W
Every‘subieot, male or female. re-
“.__......-
No other female medicine in the world has rot-elm] such widespread and
‘tl to the Change of Life.
tunes of .llacltaclte and Local Weaknesses than any other
,illlll the facts do not. warrant a pro-
colvss in Denmark a small pension at.
tor the an of htxly. __
. the
’o sills. ,
«'4
'1 if'
a, .
' sonar roa MANTON’s narration. .
Business Melting News-,iirbln the .
Hesiery and Underwear Section;
May
sNAeev eAnoAius mess. AT Tunes entitle. , Titans ._l'l‘is
“wares NIPPED up "if A new. main iN Ivsnv wav atom. .
rates; our eaLLINo Adams moons "ms Loos. '
cleoasN'e BLACK steam l-t oas. ALL stale. 10c. A we.
CHILDREN‘S FINE BLACK Ringo sees it? 1294c A PAIR. ‘
WOMEN'S EXTRA HEAVY FAST BLACK FLEEC!‘ LiNso trod
mos AT 15o A PAiR. ' , g;
sx-rnA saline or wouswe s LACK CAst-tmsns erocKluoa Afr
mAmm "
LADIES' FLEECE-LINED vac-rs me nuts, ALL sizes. 260.
LADIEB' EXTRA FINE ouaurvvse'rs ANo PANTS A1- 50o. ‘
ems FLAT vss-rs ANo PANTS: ALao RIBBED. Tunas-aunt
WOOL. AT 75c. . - ‘
ALL woot. PLAIN FLAT ANo RIBBED veers AND PANT' A
81.00.
83-85 Washington Street. »
...__-_.......‘-_-._...« .__..., .wm-.-~w-~~~-.
The store to get the Good .
Cheap Express Wagons. Sleds, Flea
iable flyers, all kinds of toys. too grew
to mention, at figures that; are recon,
breaking. ' ' ‘
HAT NELSON’S.
ll of cores of trundle. troubles or such
is almost infallible in such (Pam‘s. It
stage of development. and checks any
Headache. tlcneral nobility
l‘ntler all circumstances it
“VEILIN‘G.
an SPRING vnlLINGs lN A LARGE VARIETY or sTYLas All.
ALL THE LATEST cononmos INCLUDING FOREST GREEN. Phillis.
GRAY. MAGPIE. NAVY. BROWN, acacia,
Sold by Dt'ussistn Wiii'l‘r‘. AND ALH‘E BLT'E. ,
W11 ARE ALSO SHOWING A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF NEC
, -._ . . ?._—--—--—- W__.,... S? “." ‘. i F . . 2.. .2 . . .
PENSION DECISIONS. (Alll‘o iROl‘l uh 'lf‘l r00 rACH
N. E. RYAN.
NGTON STREET. SOUTH 'NonwA'fi'
By the Assistant Secretary of the De-
partment of the interior.
Evidence I‘rcsumptlon, Di‘tllh—m'i'llt‘.
soldier deserted claimant in New York
in 1846 and went to Missouri, where he 86 WASHI
married another woman. from whotn k:
ho separated after it few yea , and
shortly afterwards left there and has
no: been heard from since. He. is now,
if living. about 82 years of age. Held.
90 Ptnosiios
Filled by graduates of
Merrill Business College"
The past 34 weeks.
. ’ I.
i "will
sumption of death, as soldier's absence ;
is not unexplained.
Service-This officer was appointed
ii. captain in Engineer corps of United
Stars Volunteers. He served more
than 90 days in that capacity during
the war of the. rebellion. received pay-
ment therefor. and was honorably (ill-
charged from said service. Held, that.
he comes within the provisions of the
act of June 27, 1890, and is entitled to
pension thereunder. Day School .................. . . . . . . . $12.50 per month. "‘
Dopendence.—-—Clnllnant, who owned -
real estate of the value of $6,000, co... Night School ..... . ...... .. .......... 5.oo per month.
vuyed the some to her children for a c“ ’ I
consideration of $20: and it is held
that she could not create a pension-
ablo status nor be doomed without Olll‘
or means of support than her daily luv '
BOOKS AND STATIONERY FREE.
J
Now is the right time to enter. - ..
M. A. MERRILL. Principal.la, .
bor.
w'l‘ho evidence showing that the up- I
polluut xmulo a. fraudulent application .5 , _, W , _ 0,“, 7423...- ,. ,, .__. _..._,.__
lowed and paid. it is illllllillt‘rilli ‘I. . ‘ ‘
whether such pension was actually re- The Pal ls Cloak and salt H0“
upproprlutml by her attorney. in either ‘ - '
event the government may l‘ellnbul‘iit‘ FUR:E;EL%%VOC%1’_PTOCK OF BU” 8' COATB’ ”<me WA”?! ‘*
Fraud and Mistake. Reimbursement.
in 1866" upon which pension was al-
i't'h'l‘il by her or was (its is alleged) 433 South Main street. South 'NO 7 , , V
itself by withholding current pension
money due her under an n illcuilon WAlSTE, FORMERLV ‘1‘50' NOW ----------------------- ' ----- IN"
mm mm... ,, my...“ I“. m .BKIRTB. FORMERLY «.50. Now ......... . .................. _
Um. (“I i)uty.—~'l‘he claimant, hum: COATS. FORMERLV ‘10.”; NOW ......... . .................. ..... ,_
at “m. ”f iucurrcnce of injuries in FUR COATS. FORMERLY $75.00. Now ........................ ..
confinement undergoing sentence of a RM" COATS. FORMEM’Y $12.50, NOW ---------- ' """"""
emu-pmmtm]. he was not in line of FURS. TO CLOSE OUT FROM ...... .......... $1.98 UP TO
wom‘H roun Tl use As MUCH.
touts Udelman. blothier and furnishrr,
126 Washington Street. Next to Post Ofiice. So. N.
CLOTHlNG AND FURNITURE TO BE SOLD OUT REFORI PI
ARV 181‘ AT 60c ON THE DOLLAR.
l”,
”0b, he‘s a great promoter, all
right." “\‘t‘hui‘u his intact scheme?“
“lle‘s getting up a company to secure
Pharmacy. e the aerial right of way between New
4 York and Washluglon."—~-t‘lcvtluud
BOVB'CHARGED WITH BURGLARY. 1 Dill“ ”valor.
m t
Took Cigarettes and Pennies From 3
Derby More.
DERBY. .lan. litnltoyul McDonald.
aged eight. \"'in answered to more
fattiiliar n;.:it~ «it“llappy” and Willis
Heniy. :tgt-ti ion. were before the town .
court thorduy charged with burglary.
They broke it window in the More of
Mr. Gaynor at midnight and stole a
few boxes of cigarettes and 26 cents
in change. They were sent to the
Rlflll‘ school for boys. it was brought
out that "floppy“ wouldn't stay M,
home. but installed in «looping out off
night witcrcvtu; he found a warln‘
place in bunk.“ f lute he has been
sleeping in a dog count at Dr. Sharps.
with a dog as a hcdfcllow and a brig
for a covering. l‘loilt youngsters have. ,
been remain: about, 1drinking beer.
melting cigars and cigarettes. and
picking up u living i“ best they Could.
On the witness stand "Happy" eit-
stained the burglary by saytn that
duty for pensionable purposes. ‘
Perfection can only be attained in
the physical by allowing Nature to ap-
propriate and not dissipate her own re.
sources. Cuthartics gripe. weakenw
dissipate. while DcWilt’s Little Early
Risers simply expel all putrid matter
and bile, thus allowing the liver to
assume normal activity. Good for
the complexion. Sold by Tito Clifford
I
“l neber could quite nee do
said l'ncic Eben. "of some at
sings on“ play» do piano
much fuss an dcy dorm ‘bout ,
chlllun makes aroun‘ de ’
' Washington liter.
"v" M" hove put. him till to to lob In".
in order to secure the cigarettes. 'f‘hc lulu m'l'flfcfi‘é
we big boys were in court, but they no a M
proved allots, and McDonald on the
stand a second time admitted that be
had told a no. .
soap or one cuteness pristine . .
l . no for the ma Kodol Almanac and can you calming. f
Norwalk Chronicler