m
N“ _
., i , allay.
Mia.“ on Jr . and known
world as one of the most
diner-icons. ‘ has a new
$33} start a lively war in
’hudlheu.und which
i in e‘tabiishins a wild unl-
dabarters in the United States.
i t inestimable value to all of
panels and zoological parka.
W hill/ti to depend upon cer.
' are. located mostly in Ger-
!) have practical control of
‘ fillet and can charge what prices
“or their animals.
been decided to purchase a
in! which is covered with
egetutlon off the western
lorlda. and upon that set up
"(inhosfor the great animals
twofold! the cat tribe and
.3!) species. "and breed them
llowing them to live in as but,
hate as practicable.
dltions representing Mr. Bailey
at out to various quarters of
‘ gin search of rare and curious
s and they will all be shipped to
feadquarters. which will be the
‘ wn Sarasota key. in the Gulf
.00. and Just outside Tampa
he-west coast of Florida.
feel the necessary details of
and to arrange for the pur-
the key. a'meeting was bold
‘ cos of the winter quarters, in
rt by a number of circus mun-
a‘ad proprietors.
was a. second meeting. the first
‘ old some two weeks since at
9, cos of Barnum 8; Bailey. No. 25
.Tbii'ty‘fourtb street. New York
to”fol‘mlilntc plans for the catch-
hlent of an animal clearing house
Mr. H inaugurate a series of expcdt
% for securing animals in their na-
-' , . ll‘da.‘
erto proprietors of American cir-
gand' menagcries have secured
animals from dealers and lmurrl~
in Hamburg. Liverpool. Frankfort
”til other European cities.
one of these importers has cute-ad
till American circus field in retaliation
for the inroads ihc (iircatesi Show on
. .. made while abroad and he now
' Stilton this season to come to this
alimony to "get square." Hence the
firm. meeting of the circus magnaics to
flotilla ways and means for tho puss-rs-
Wind in the future. of wild animals
’ which heretofore have come from for-
: ' sign dealers. file a case of strike
. lines.
The second meeting. held in .‘t‘l'l't‘l.
has developed the fact that iln» circus
‘ managers propose to ouiacneral the
{aroma contingent by enlarging con-
oldel‘lbly their field of action and now
(Median to enter commercial and
bile “cubes in the pttrsuit of bust
nausea their own account. instead of
“filling with intermediates. thus wid-
can; their spheres of influence.
abides dispatching expeditions to
filtrate countries in search of beasts.
bimbo! beautiful plumage and other
‘ “taunting curiosities. it is proposed
. ' ”.ourchase the island of Sarasota key
to breed them.
Sarasota key is three miles from the
clouds mainland. 8 short distance be
low Tampa Bay and is ten miles ions
a mile wide. The cliniato is stated
, rile admirably adapted for the prop.
" on of lions. tigers. elephants and
title of other tropical beasts. and
preposition has been accepted.
1hr hunters return from forelzn
I with supplies of wild animals.
boosts will be taken to the island
loot there in as nearly a natural
‘ as practicable. As these animals
" brought into this country "for
' Ii; purposes" they will be enter-
_‘v!tlf.y. free. and the increase permit-
‘ulos to all the zoological parks
a country will out way under in
that of the foreign markct.
- 7 lilo will be a great blow to tho for-
Illflr. who comes to this country to
u in opposition to the fircaiout Slmw
.Ill'th
. ho island of Sir “rut: icy lilr.
Poitovenant writes and it 12's.: "“0"
letters Which the lm-rtina ul'ilifl.
yo: “Vessels may be from to
Mao. Mexico. where. employing
Us Million. such rivers in Mexico
Pounce. 'i‘oraichna and Contra
‘ ,ohd the many lagoons in the
lofty of ’i‘ampico collid be explored
' ' mutton of havelianl. armadilloa
Writs could be secured."
re ilonothor animal which Mr.
. t oblbtmcnilonn that may be pro
‘ ' Which resembles a row. but
so a prohunslbie proboscis like
ill. blur and a tail like an otter.“
Moots buy it. ill raid the very
baton can be lllit'f'flflilflilly rain.
abundance of fish in the ill-
‘ roi‘ the inland can feed thorn.
y food for the wild bouts.
o rabbis will be imported
oil to road.
mmplishment of the whole
,. fnnitai required in co to
, tie that Janice A. Butler
' “would undertake to provide it
”Mountain: of those. present
on their ”Dray-i."
liloliomdk.
00., Chicago. originals-d
, ‘i‘nr'ua throat and land
‘ to? mount of the frat
tally of Foley's on»
«. about: are offered
worthlo'ulm»
Kimonos nouns.-
- genuine my:
in a yellow poo
W lilblitl _ ,
Wing:
laid... out lien
it, on. Em any
a ban mantle:
‘ our
‘9'
4
“thorns.
”(30%th outfitters. . g .
g w it. it. . (3.. an. with»
Show“ nacho. ”(:14 var. was
minim fanatic ., i 3 under all.
5004!. Hit not arrive flags were at
w .
thouxht they were in vicinity s‘
a Umstiila Beef liliitllliiy. near (lanai
utility, with: his arbor foaaigual
on board. Having had no observations
And unable to make out their, pasta
.i {In the thick weather prevailing.
huts Wore takeawsiioirin thirty
immediately after i c .
wltll'the load “linen l‘ODOl‘tb‘lllll‘U mu.-
omo of water. the steamer struck. heav-
ily customisable reefs off shore with;
a shock which awoke all on board. ‘
The steamer did, not run upon the
reef. and was immediately :backctl
away. All she went into deep water”
she began to on from the impact. the
rock having greatly damaged the
steamer. The engineers whiotied to
the bridge that water was pouring up
over the engine room’s plates. and they
were unable to stand by their eliglnes.
so fast did the water rise in the on.
one room. They and the firemen were
driven on the deck. but before they
were driven out. in answer to excited
Jingles from the bridge, they gave
what speed was possible. and: Captain
Johnson‘turned the vessel again to
ward the beach-
As the Valencia was foundcring as a
result of her impact with the rocks
the only possible chance to alive. any
of those on board was to put the res-
sei,ashorc again with the hope, scant
though it was. of landing those on
board on the rocky coast. Before sht'
struck again on the rocks. the engln
eers. firemen and all below had been
driven alloys by the inrueb of water.
and the seas soon began to roll over
the main deck. Water was over the
dock when the boats were. being lower»
ed. the lights being extinguished by
the flooding of tho onginc room before
the work was commenced.
The loss of life was awful when
the boats were lowered. Two bout:
filled with women and children were
swcpt against. the side of the steamer
smashed and completely wrecked. all
thosc in the boats being swept into
the sea and drowned.
A. special from Cape Bculc states
that when the Valencia left San li‘ran
cisco at 11 n. m.. Saturday. the weather
was clear. but since has been thick.
and (iaptain Johnson consequently had
to navigate by reckoning. The oilic~
era of the steamer throught they were
near Umatilla Reef lightship whcn
the vessel drove. in on the Van (‘ouvcr
island coast. Soundings had bcen tak-
en. 30 fathome having helm secured a
few minutes before the vessel struck.
When she bit the rocks her cnglncs
were reversed and the stcomrr.suc-
cccdcd in backing off into deep wait-r.
She immediately btgan to fill and so
quickly that the engineers and five
men were driven from the engine
romn and the only, chance to save the
lives of any one on board was to drive
the vcsscl nshorc.
When the six survivors who ‘nuvc ill"
rived at Cape Bcalc left the Valencia
she was lying head on lo the sea and
was about thirty yards from the high
bluff on shore. with the water ovcr
bur Inuiu licclt. What \\‘('l‘t‘ lt'fl of
tho poser-tigers. a largt numiur liuv
ing been previously drowned. \vcrc
huddled in the saloon deck. When the
boats warc lowered soon after the ves-
scl was driven info the shore she bo-
gun to fill. and there was great loss of
life. The boats filled with women am:
children were smashed against the
side of the steamer and all in them
were lost. The lights had gone out
by this time and the crew could not
sec to work. Several boats and three
life rafts were lowered. Only two of
them hch been heard from. 'l‘bcre
were thought to be about 100 persons
still on the wreck and the survivors
who had reached Cape Beale say at
least fifty were. drowned alongside the
stcnmcr before they left. The boats
train and five seamen were sent to
secure assistance and are the only
ones that reached Cape licalc. arriving
there about 3 o'clock.
lip to it) o'clook efforts to sci-urc
further details from Cape Brub- of
the Valencia had been unavailing.
’i‘hrcc steamers are on the way. The
steamer Queen City. which left hcre
curly this morning. passed the wka
without sighting hcr. The Weather
was thick at that time. Can.
tnin ’l‘owuscnd. of the Queen (‘ity,
telegraphed from iinmflcld (frock ask.
lug if he would return to the wreck.
but was orllcrcd to proceed on his my.
use. Other atcnmcrs are on the way.
Captain 'l‘ownacnd reported the wind
was greatly increasing from the south
cast with a nasty sch running near
Cape liable.
SEATTLE. Wash. Jan. film—Amour:
the passengers on the steamer Valmr
clu. bound for Stnalile. are Mr. and
Mrs. P. r. Bunker and two children. of
Bentham-taco. Mr. Bunker was rcv
neatly appointed assistant canal-intru-
dent of Seattle schools and was on his
way north to enter upon his duties.
Hill homo has lmou in lion Francisco.
Miss Van Wyck. another flan ll'rnn-
ciaco passenger, in a sister of Mrs. W.
A. Peters, with of a prominent Beanie
attorney. film was to visit her niaicr.
who in ill at her home in this city.
10. ’l‘. Fonda. another braille Dillilll‘il’
fibril is a cuiomcrcial trnvclcr. whose
home is in this our.
Charles Barnacle. a saw ciiilm‘. is
also a Basilio mun. lie has been in
lino Francisco on pleasure trip.
w. Lumbar . .‘w u lives at 002
Twelfth avail around. is. returning
from a fluoride flip 0‘ but Francisco.
Clone n.mmm_ true. of the Pa.
chic cmt'htoomslllp puny. who is
new tattoo city. said last plain that
the Valencia was insured for approsia
mainly 0100.000. of which amount
three-fourths was carried by English
. downturn and the remainder in lion
noises.
in addition to the Queen. which
was sent to the moot the wreck of
tho.Voionci%tho it: of To .ltlt was
film-tolled f firm: city it 0 o'clock
night. . Patrol declined to
torture lb cpl ion in to the cause of
filo first! until he and board from
the crest; until 2 o'clock a. in at
Man able to give some aeration: of him-
y ‘ .
you‘ll are various prepara-
tions ofzcod lijjvcr oil at as
many different prices. You?"
Wonder, perhapwwby Scott‘s
Emulsion costs . more than
some other kind in as large
a bottle. Hearing only , one
side of the question you may
holed into'buying the “just
as good as Scott’s" at the
lower price. That's false
economy Scott’s Emulsion.
costs more because its more
expensive to make. Every
ingredient is tested and guar-
anteed of the purest quality.
No adulteration. no shaving
of quality. There's no ccon~
may in bargain medicine. it
you can afford to experiment
with your health, substitutes
may satisfy you, We take it.
however, that you “out a
pure preparation, a reliable
remedy and something that's
going to help you. That's
‘what you got in Scott’s
Emulsion. Thirty years the
standard.
SCOTT lit. BOWNE. 409 Pearl 8L. New York.
-'
vessel will be most difficulty. The
Salvor took two physicians to render
any medical assistance possible and
there were a large number of compe-
tent marine men on board both vessels
PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. 24.~b‘cw
places in the world have such a record
for marine «ratastrophes as has lhr
'lcadly ”Wilh'l. coast." as it is known. of
Van (‘ouver Island. which has occaar
‘oncd the «instruction of fifty-six ves-
sels and cost 71! lives within the last
forty years. Within the month past
iho west (pact has wrecked the Valen-
cia and thc ships King David and Pass
of Melforl. seven livcs having been
lost on the King David and twenty-six
an the Pass of. Melfort.
Vl(‘.'l‘(ll>tlA. B. P... .lun. 24.~~~(.‘.u|)tain
ilnudin. agent of marine. received a
telegram inst nilzht from Lighlkecpcr
Dakin at (,‘armnnab that ihc namc
board of tho scaling sclumncr Fawn
had been found in the surf near here.
The schooncr i-‘uwu lcfi licrinu Sea
for Victoria last October with 5.502
uralskins and six while men and iwcn
ty-ouc lntllnns.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
.lirs..lv‘r:tnklm Bush. of New Castle.
lick. says: “i stiffen-d for yours with
-l_vi=pcpsiu. bend to havc grcai disircss
and belching. l iricd everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until i look Brazilian Balm. and one
50 cent bottle curcd lue couiploicly.”
For solo by R. H. Plalstcd. F‘. ii. Bav-
icr and The. Clifford Pharmacy. "
JACQUES LEFT $30,000.
Appraisal of Estate of Late Theatri»
cal Man.
WA’i‘EltllliitY. .Inn. :li.«~'i‘hc up-
prulsul of the opium: of the late Jean
Jacques was filed yesterday in the
probuic court. it shows that ihc
theatrical man was worth 380875.08.
'l‘lic appralscrs wcrc William ll.
Brooks and C. Frcd 'l‘roii.
'i‘bc appraisal shows that in Jacqui-o
(lpcrn llousc ihc deceased had an
equity of 84.500. 'l‘hc property is
valued at $80,000. but there is a mort-
gage of $25,000 upon it. said to bc hold
by Atiorucy id. P. Cole. ()n the
.lncqucs auditorium llwrc is n mori-
uagi- of ”2.000. ii is valued at 320;
000 and Mr. Jacques coldly in it was
$8.000.
llc bud ”Abbott in crush on
at the than of his dcnth. His other
personal property consisted of onc-
lmlf interest in the Waterbury lilii
Posting cmupuny. vnlm-d at ”.000;
the soil.- nwnnrsbip oi“ the Mormon lilii
Posting conlpuuy. valued at 83.000;
no automobile. $500; and furnliurl-
vulnwl at 8270. making a, total of per-
sonal property of “0.20000. tic
hold u "on mortgage amount property
of [tennis Wren on ldllll'l‘i liliwl. nu
iulurcsi in stock of the lulcrnuiimmi
'l‘cxi llook company amounting to
8097.70. and 208 iiiinres of tho llin»
inoud lloiliinlt corporation. which the
appraisers value at $7.ii2.i‘li.
The account allows that. Mr. Jacquca
bad no internal other than that of
drummer in l’oli'a tlicntrc. tin has
door the booking for this theatre for
auroral yours mist and it Was under-
stood that ho rucclvcti the rennin
manager’s salary and a percentage on
each of tho plays produced lino-c. nub
man who know of Mr. .lncauoa‘ land.
nuns doings for a lumber of yoaru
back said that if the theatrical nuln'
had died tun ycuru alto his artistic
would have amounted to Haitian: or
8200.000. but that of law bu mm born
losing money conutanily.
linen-«M
HAG A WWI AND ll Gl’lLDRIN.
Norwegian was was "on Woiiow.
in the Mud my" Account
of Himself.
'i'hc Nurwainn who was found by
hand
, writer:
of ‘ a... "wooden walls of East-cud."
for
y lo cries. and of
the men who worked
‘ . hem. a critic
"'i‘hou‘th beautiful to behold
and terrible to fight with. those old
alludes of tyranny and wretchedneasu
The violence or the press songs.
which beihbd‘ “otvnll ages and oc-
cupations, ‘waa a. prelude to the
oppression that followed. Decent
men were herded indiscriminately with
radians. the rl his or freshers Engv
ilsbmen were ; dely snatched from
tbemw—for them thencbi’orward there
was no law save the will of the cap"
lain antiwtbo dread articles of war.
Shore going leave was nonexistent.
the food was atrocious and scanty.
the only thing serVed out with auy‘ll‘
berallty was rum. on which the men
got drunk and than were flogged for
lug. ‘ .
‘ "in" Nelson's time the somatic had
few pleasures save the proapect of a
not fight. and, his daily pint of rum.
But to these mum be added the vain’
glorious satisfaction he look in his
clothes. When rigged out in his best
be frequently wore rings in his cars
and silver buckles on his low shoes.
his short blue jacket would be decorat-
ad with gold buttons and colored rib-
bons scwcd down the seams to give
an additional gayciy. and a black silk
imndker lief would be knotted loosely
round it s throat. As the finishing.
touch his hair would be hanging in a
one down his back. 'i‘hebroad collars
were first. worn as a protection against
the grease and penicillin used in
lressing the nigtail.
"But all these friperies were discard-
ed when the guns were cast loose from
their lushlags and the linstocks were
lighted. it‘was tho custom of the men
when going into action to strip to the
waist. They took their black silk
handkci‘cliiefs and bound them very
lightly round their bends over their
ears. so that the rtmr of the guns
might not dcafen them for life. it
was remarked that then going into
action always worc a sullen frown.
however nierry they were in their talk.
"Methods followed in that day were
curiously primithc and tollsonic_ but
the results were undoubtedly satisfac-
tory save to thc nameless and nnmbcr.
Ins sailors who moi grim death on
the black and blood-stained decks or
in thc dark horror of tho corkpil. ’i‘hai
those hardy and tireless men often
faced death or disableuient with in jest
or a chcor only vendors their uncotr
scious heroism the more imprcaslvc.”
~~Cliicugo News.
l HAD STONE iN THE BLADDER.
and my kidneys were affbctcd. None of
the means taken for relief produced
any lasting benefit until i began the
use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy? of llondout,N. Y. The pain
ccased~tbe calculus or stone having
been dissolved by the medicine. i am
ready to testify that my recovery was
duo to Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Rem-
edy—~10. 1.). Parsons. Rochester. “
‘SUlT FOR HARD EARNED FOR-
TUNE.
... ._...._
Hartford Man. Who Worked for $1.50
a Day. Left Estate of $17,000.
l'lAR'l‘F‘Oitil, .ian. Lib—Stilt hogan in
the Superior (‘ourt .vcstcvduy on": a
part of the hard varncd fortune of lllf‘
laic Dennis Cortney. formerly of this
city. bill later ()f'lirocltiou. Mass.. who
1ch 317.000 whn-n iu- dicd, all saved
on day wages of “.50. The suit is
brought by E. chry Hart. the admin-
istrator of the estate of (Ioolwy, who
was a day laborer onmloyml on tho
l’nllc ydivlsion of tho New York Now
Marco and iiariford Railroad. if is
to recover 89.000 alleged: to have boon
signed ovcr to Mary .I. \‘l’rinu. one of
llic iicirs ’l‘usiluiony was introduc-
cd to show that (imucy could ncitbcr
read our write, the cvidcncc givcu by
Edward Kcith. of llrociou. for whom
Cooncy once worked. causing an up
roar in the mar: romn. lfc said than
when (‘oom-y worlicd a whole clay ho
made a nun-k on n :lllt‘t'l of paper.
when he luborcd only half of a day.
the mark was half as long and wbcn
he put in a quarter of it day. tho policil
Hil‘ulic was a short one, The i‘litll' is
:li’ilril bcforo .lullnc Gl'tll'xt‘ W. Whoo-
l'l'.
~"l‘lsn'l snic io be a day without
Dr. 'l‘hoiuas' Eclocirlc (ill in the
house. Ncrcr can tell what moment
an accident in going to happen.
MR. BYBNIB' PREDICTION.
'l‘hc pictllrilou of Timothy llyrncs.
first vim-.prnnidcut of tho New York.
New Marco and Hartford railroad rout
puny. that New England will be uivou
cheaper railroad rates on raw innicrlal
in the future. in a welcome our in
numufanm-nrs, finch a change would
cnilhlc them to coulpcm to honor ad-
vantage» with corporations in other
parts of the stain and would give them
an lmanrnurc illtll the railroad ruur
many is disposed to cooperate with
ilmm in scouring industrial normal»
envy. A companion of this kind. at»
no. prnmimm to be as much for the
advantage of the rolul‘na for the mono
lecturers. for without ihc enjoyment
of pnlsporiiy by the latter the former
would certainly i‘iipill’lillliltt bard limos.
'i‘hc intervals of tho lwh arc. in a large
pleasure mutual; Mr. llyrmm may be
assured that, hill prmllntion will be re.
melanoma and by will be fortunate it
if is unnumbered as a prediction rath-
cr'lhau a promiscwilnnonia Snail.
no.
a...
Whom:- A Wilson land lanolin
Chief of Police William Voilmor. out.
boring to the mall and water near the
new addition of the it, t a dorm Cu...
self yesterday. . After a night in one
lockup hoods brought back to life‘
again; life are thcpoiiae his name
on Daniel flail. Villa said he billboard
in Wisconsin and tell. a wife and alas
van dilllflfill‘tm five out? no. its
hinted that be wombat to to ill
anon lite tool: the liquor and rod our»
per to earn neuralgia on tho norm
of materialistic horn its expected do
go to work in. sickness. at «midis!
sons Tori!» heard. in case and basil
lint. is: the ‘fsb‘dlfl‘ifi! we. now are
r , “0m W003
flit-til. iii
him it and costs. ftfil- matters so:
(is: scrawled. and an: started in.“
a Work. . y j ., ,.
A
Mr. John A. Lynch. the popular iced-
cr of the ilund. has recovered his
health. and thereby the band ilenenic.
Read his story.
"lit‘idgepurt. Conn. July in. trail.
The Cornell ltumedr (in.
Gentlemen: lily kidneys have troob»
led me for a long time. final no»
vote pins in them and could and. co-
ly wait at times. i tried a cum .r
”limbs and their; fitmflaifigt
humans J _ r
so»? and limo:- core and decided
i do no and the result is i am
completely cured. thanks lo your new
drrfui itii’iilt‘lflt'. roars lilankilllly.
Mill in looted. clinicians iiiil til i
field by the mentioning bitumen
were all: indent rant-nay, éoflili
Norwalk. Price £0,015 '
.I
, , , your an: an... . can...
the in antithesis: in which Adinl-_ . u .
.ral clean won
meant-war wérla ’rnore often than not *
punishments were barbarous. and. the
that offense at the gratings next tncrn- J
m
it: anio- Woman to Win and Sold
. It.“ “motions-om Ind Lon
my
woman’s «mama in the power to
inspire ndm ration, respect. and love.
There is a beauty in health which is
more attractive to men than merit regu-
larity of faulting. _ ‘
60:.FPMWn
To be a successful wife. to retain the
love and admiration of her husband.
should. be a woman’s constant. stud .
At the first. indication of» ill-healt ,
painful or irregular periods. band
who or backache, secllro Lydia E.
Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound and
begin its use.
Mrs. Chan. 1“. Brown. Vice~President
Mothcro’ Club. 21 Cedar Terrace. Hot.
Springs. Ark" writes: ‘
Deaqus. Pinkhom :—
. “For nlno years! drouodtbrou b a miner
lblo existence. suffering Mth‘ in ammati
and {male weakness and worn out on
pain and wearan 1- mm day noticed a unto-
ment. by a woman whoring» I was. but. who
had been cured b Lydia . Pinkbam’s Va -
statue Uompoum , and I determined ton-y
At. the end of three months I was a different
women. Every one remarked about it, and
my husband fell in love with me all over
again. Lvdin E. Pinkbam’a Vegetable Com-
pound buiit u to entire system. oumd the
trouble. and fol like a new woman. lam
sure it will make every suffering woman
strong, well and happy. as it has me. "
Women who are troubled with pain.
fat or irregular periods. backache.
bloating (or.‘flatulencc). displacements.
inflammation or ulceration. that “bear-
lug-down " feeling. dizziness. falntncsa.
indigcszion. or nervous proatration
may be restored to perfect. health
and strength by taking Lydia E.
l’iukhnm's Vegetable Compound.
1:
1.,
' REPRIEVE FOR CAPOBIANCA.
Granted to Waterbury Murderer by
Governor Roberts.
ll.\lt'i'l"()ltl)_ .lun. :ii.~~~(iovcrnor
Roberts yesterday afternoon granted a
rcpricvr to Capobinnca, the Water-
bury murderer. who killed Angelo
Soiomiia at tho Naugaiuck dcpoi July
28. [905. The reprieve extends to
Juno :6. Attorney O'Neill appearing
for (lnpoblanca said he was going to
lake the (‘llfit‘ ill the supreme court.
INDiGEBTlON OVERCOME.
indigestion is easily overcome by
tho lit-ll? oi Kudol Dyspi'psia Cure. be-
cause this remedy digests what you
eat and givcs the stomach it rest—at
lows it to recuperate and grow strong
again. Kodol relicvcs indigestion
Bolt-hing of (ins, Sour Stomach. Heart
Burn. ct.c., and enables the digestive
organs to transform all fo «is into the
kind of rich red blood ilat make»
health and strength. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. ‘-
FiRE AT EAST CANAAN.
EAS'l‘ (‘ANAAN i‘onu.. .lan. 23.~--
'l‘hc boilcr house and snow of the uni-
houscs of the New England idiuc (kiln-
panu‘s plant boron-ore burned last
night. 'l‘lic loss, which in am heavy, it
is believed. is covcrrd by insurance.
The causc of tho ilrc is unknown. The
plant cuipioys about 22’. mun.
Pcacc with God is not a matter of
patching up a compromise with the
devil.
anathemanawwfinvan a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
in Effect October I. 1005.
LEAVI QOUTH NOIWALK POI
NEW VOIK.
K. Dar-12:68:, 6:321. 0:001. 0:122.
6:60. 6:55. 7:40. 8:18. 8:42. 0:081.
9:32x. 9:00. l0:50x, 11:06. 11:17:.
P, li.-12:tilx. 1:06. 3:05;, 8:87
helix. 5:45. 0:0". 6:84. 0:001. 7.17:.
8200:. 0:521. 10:32. .
Iona-yo.
A. u.—10:6iix, 0:821. 0:408. 3:00
0.12:,
P. him—2:593. 8:051. 0:45. 0:011.
7:20. 8:00;. 81233:. 9202:. 10:14.
le VOilK FOR GOUTH NORWALK
A. M.—-i:00. 0:00. 0:00. 0:003, 8:08.
lulu. 9:00x. 0:021. 10:02:. 10:00
ll:ii0ii. “:03.
l'. M.——i2:03x. not. 2:00:. 2:00.
mills, and. 4:00. 4-82. 6:023. 0:00.
mu. moor. 0:03. this. 8:023. 0:00x‘.
0:00. 11:00:, 10:00:.
‘ Condo”.
4‘: M.‘~Cf00, 1:3 a 1020‘,»
P. Mme-4:00. 0:00. 0:008. 0:083
”1008. ll'm.
count ‘Noawaut to now
HAVIN
A. bin-43mm will. 1:003. 0:10.
7:20, I280. 0:113. 10:01:. 11:11:. 11:48.
P. amiss. 1:30. 0: . d: .
0:10. lit” 0:00AM“. 7:101. 0:0“,
9:22. uni. ,
monsoon. in oddities to noon.
P. Isa-ll“. lziiip‘llfl.
Citation.
A. Lie-«thin. link. mm 0:10.
till, 11:11:.
P. nee-0:40. Mill. 0:001. ‘
loom NOlWMMt' To DANIUM.
_ 9 lie-4:10. 0:501. hill. -
lbw-1:10.. 4:133. 3:10. 0:10 flit.
ban to lit.
a‘. ltd-4: no» It“. 10:001.-
1: l. .
it. him-infill, 0:00. tittil.
lunacy: is mohair.
A if ‘Hl,
f”,hie,»*i“‘.ia 5,. n .
, o w orwolk.
A. “:95. - .9
“it“: 5W __';“W ’*
. isolation which the
; non thumb «Conch ,
its Monthly Tripl. .
a map of Connecticut recently pup-l
lished by the Southern New England
Telephonnrt‘omnany sham at ‘a' glance.
and in a clearer manner than probably;
anything else could show. the extra- ,
ordinary pepularity which the inven-
tion of Alexander Graham Bell has
achieved in this state. Practically ev-
ery city and: town that has ever been“
prominent. in history bearatbe red
. mark whichlndicates that it has a.
. telephone service.
‘ isolation is out of
theoueation for Connecticut hence~
forth. Each community is‘linkod with
every other community. and. lndood.l
with practically every other part of
the country. for the Bell telephone
subscriber is one of a company of more
than two million people. scattered?
North and South and East and Wcat.'
The student of history will and it in.
toresting in this connection to comI
pave the present time, when the tele-
phone and the trolley arc regarded as
essentials of everyday life, with pastl
times. it was on account of the very
telephone pro
eludes. for example. that the Connecti-
cut colonists grouped themselves in‘
little village communities, with tho
church. the block house. the school.
the variety store and the blackemith’s
shop as a center. But oven before
that. whcu Block and his fellow Dutch-
mou discovered the Housatonic and
made their explorations along the Con-
necticut. the lack of some means of
quick and rcady communication affect-
ed the progrrss of events and kept the-
tli the Englishmen from the Massa-
chusctts colony had found time to no
cure a firm foothold. ‘
struggles between the English colon,
now linked togethor'by the Bell tele-
phonc system seemed too remote from
me another. though the actual dis-
tance between them could have been
covered on footvin a day. But that was
before a call for assistance could be
srnt over the telephone from town
to town in little more than the twink-
ling of an eyc: and for want of assist-
ance many a village was sacked and
pillagcd while across the river or be-
yond the red bills the people of an-
other village wcnt about their daily
work in utter ignorance of the disas-
itil'.
The telephone. for one thing. tends
more and more .to cancel completely
the old saying that history repeats it-
self. The isolation which was the
source of the greatest (longer exper-
ienced by the curly settlers has been
entirely rcmovcd. for from Stonington
,o Greenwich and from the Sound to
he Massachusetts line the state is
covered with a network of telephone
since. and by means of these lines.
which are all embraced in the system
of the Southcrn'N‘ew England 'i‘elc-
phone Company. the inhabitants of the
two most widely separated counties
are in closer touch with one another
than was General Putnam with the
peopic of Greenwich on the day when
[llll‘i-‘ilt'd by British dragoous. he rode
at breakneck Splifld down the steep
hill in the neighboring sottlemclni of
Horse Ntck. in olden times the dan-
gers of isolation arosc from the pres-
:‘lli't‘ of l’t'ilslflll5.'l)ut today such dan-
gers would come from fire and floods
and thieves. A community with a
telephone service is prepared for any
calcrgcncy.
Experience has taught the pcopic of
Connecticut so many lessons that it
is no wonder they have been foremost
in point of mechanical inventions and
in adaptation of tip-to‘date ideas. The
telephone not only followa the old Pc-
quot and Narragansett trails. but it
runs along the course taken by the
two rcglcldcs who fled north from New
liavcnua period full of alarms. when
route knew the day or the hour when
soldb rs of tho king might appear and
demand entrance to his house. Today.
if a searching party on mlscliicf bcnt
were to go over the same road its
progress could be made. known by tele.
phonc llu'ough every one of the dozen
counties between New Haven and the
state line. ,
Even at the zenith of colonial days
the only commbn mode of communica-
tion across Connecticut from West to
East was the mall coach that made
monthly trips between New York and
Boston. and where once this line had
itri way stations the telephone com-
pany today maintains his exchanges.
notably at Stamford. Bridge ori, New
llavru. (lulli'ord. Saybrook. cw hon-
dcn and Mystic: but whereas the sov-
cniccmb century links of communica-
tion rti'l'lvllwl mily unions the combo
orb part of tlw utaic. today the tale
_phonv‘ bli‘llrlica all in ovary direction.
l‘hcrc are exchanges in Putnam. Pom-
frci. loath-id Bridge, Elation! Springs.
Willlmautir. iiouth Manchester. Mid-
dicinwh. New iiritaln. Hartford. iinion~
vilic. Cilflilflll, 'i‘orrlnntcn. 'l‘bomalton.
hitchtlcld. Norfolk. Watcrtowu. Bris-
tol. Waterbury. New Milford. Nauxu:
tuck. Nowtown, Danbury. Itidgcflcbl.
Annuals. Now (Salmon. Westpori.
iioutltporl. West llawm. lintnforli.
Stamford. floutb Norwaik, Glastonbury.
and even in Norwich. which was so
conservative in tho days of electric
bats and marched cuffs ibnt'lt llncd
the owner of the first chaise in town
for art-naming to ride to church on
men from New Netherlands back un-ithew tablets.
i
And 5., it we". on throughout the a friend that assists us, through grati-
ycars remembered on account of the fade. in the sale of mauy‘othcl‘s.
late and the indlans. when the towns of Dr.
no man living along that now historic
L . f 1‘: ‘ ,1 .
To "Sufferersjimm. Dyspepsia
and .iudlg‘o‘siion. .
W
An OpporiuliityLlilorlhy ,ol Yolil‘
MOM-um
If You sulfur. with stomach sauna-'73
_Dyapcpslu, indigestion. Nervousness.
etc—this offer we makes to the people
of South Norwalk should interest you.
While we know that we have the true
remedy for stomach troubles, we re-
alize that you don't know it. hence
our determinationlamake liceflii)’. far
you to , convince. yourself.'? in' placing
before you Dr. Richards, Dyspepsia
Tablets as the rational remodypfol: Dys-
pepsin and indigestion. tboibiloprlotora
recognize how far so many statements
of the makers ofsimliar preparations
have fallen Cohort of their claims.
Please be assured that the remedy here
offered is a true remedy and a. special
remedy for weak and tired stomachs;
that there is nothing that equals Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia ’l‘ablota in results,
and that all this has been demonstrat-
ed hundreds of times in actual cases of
people who have recovered health and
strength and happiness by the use of
With such a medicine
an offer of this kind can be made with
out hesitancy, for while We lose the
fifty-cent bottle we give you. we make
FULL BOTTLES
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will
be given away free to all persons suf-
fering with stomach ailments at the
address given below. First come, first
lservcd, and only this one chance of-
fered. Remember it is not a sample
that is offered. but a regular size bot-
tle of Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
which retails for fifty cents.
Free Distribution One Day Only
Thursday, January 26. from 10 a. m.
to 8 p. m.. at Plaisted's Drug Store. un-
der Mabackemo Hotel, 43 Washington
street. South Norwalk.
Got this advertisemcnt out and bring
~ it with you.
i
in the land; yet how much greater
would have been his pleasure if with-
out leaving that ideal spot he could
hava telephoned to Hartford or New
York. or even Philadelphia.
All in all. nothing recalls more
vividly the historic events of which
the. people of Connoctlcutare so justly.
proud than the sprcatl of the telephone
lfrom county to county and from town
to town. its ring is now heard in
{Vl’cthersflcld where Washington and
‘Rochambeau planned the campaign
which resulted in the surrender of
Cornwallis: in South Coventry. the
birthplace 'of Nathan Hale; in Whit-
ucyvllle. where Sam Colt'made the
first revolvers used by the army; in
Berlin. where in 1740 an ingenious
son of Connecticut establishcd the first
tinware factory and gave rise to the
familiar housewarc pcddler; and in the
northern townswhich from 1642 to
1887 involved Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts in the boundary disputc which
once prompted Rufus Cboate to say:
“'l‘be commissioners might as well
have decided that the line between the
states was bounded on the north by
a bramble bush. on the south by a
biuciay. on: the west by a hive of bees
in swarming time and on the cast by
500 foxes with iircbrands tied to their
tails."
The railroad eclipsed the old Boston
post road. which. running along the
Sound. for two centuries was used ox-
iclusivcly by travelers crossing Con-
necticut; and this single step has sav-
‘cd the traveling public altogeihcr
years and years of time. Today tho
telephone parallels the railroad and
ithe post road, and the man who is
proceed for timr- or is loath to leave
home can accomplish by telephone
what in bygone days could oftentimes
be accomplished only after a long and
tedious journey.
The amount of time and the worry
which the telephone saves those who
i use it every year is almost incalcula-
ble. Those who sigh for the “good old
times" should‘sce Connecticut. with
its perfect web of telephones. afford.
ing the some of convenience not only
to the merchants in the cities. but also
to the farmers living remove from the
beaton paths of traffic. A. little study
would convince the most conservative
observer that. modern progress has
brought a multitude of blessings.
CA sron i A
to: Infants and children.
fin Kill in line Alvin Birgit
liners tho
Sign-taro of ‘
I
nun-«W
ACOIDENTALLY FELL FROM TROL-
Y AR
ilnudliyswyes. and even in Soothing-
lon. where indeed it in a far cry from
than days of social calls by insulin of
residence telephones in the days when
the. person. the most prosperous man
in town, wrote to his bride that. as he
had purchased it "clock. bruit kettle.”
iron pot. coffee mill. pair of lists. pair
of brain 'haadlnstlekr. bruit ondirons
and looking glass" he hoped that!
would be ablc “on the whole. to net
up hmisokeepinl with some little tie
annoy.“
but these are only the exchanges.
the tar as central station" ' 0 habit
from iv ich radiate in at directions
telephone lines. into the inn-ii dil-
trlcls. some person ,etili protest that
the old do it wore a boot. but think
what a tit mom it Would have made
in the minds of Connecticut patriots
i
called up Lebanon on tunnelliyponu
and crashed (invariant imbibe ,’ the
oridlnol j‘iiroiher donation." whom
Warship mu Gfifgfl consulted, ‘i’ruiu
l
alimony on occasion! thorwuid lurr . at
L .
illilel'OllD. Jan. ill. ~~~~~ Coroner Mix
today conipleicd his inquest into the
deal: of William halfback. of this city.
who was killed by being run over by
a trolley car at Brnnford Point Sunday
and ordered the discharge of the six
men who were held as Witnesses. He
finds that there was no foul play.
Schneck probably foil While going to
his home and was .unnblolio get off
the track before the our Itruok him.
be was buried yeltordny afternoon.
m , .
’ MAY le’:
_ any or
Burno,‘ “ a: d " laornnti
cured in tilted? Mania
ioorol‘llobglnlffidm
volt ass, as :W‘llll-"ah‘i'
trio tors amend. vor.
.3 all on, General lie-i
Milly d boldly; '
a guarantor: at if. i . , ,
Namath. and. h. 13.. Wood's. Norwaik'
drug clutch. ' , ,w” ’ ' 2“
fillet”: rubric" “'0"; . radius.“ .. "
.. . .o a we .ih..‘ 1th.; is , i more use i. on sir.
: “‘WM‘b‘E’ti‘llé c ~ w ..... we
Norwalk Chronicler