r
inure alienated any other mall’s love»
- ‘forenoon.
irhewas charged with "assault with in-
, 'V;
' “and than i will kill her.
will there be for my poor son? Better
. would it he. that he would forget his
, trig toned, the Woman
Dramatic Story
on W alias .- Told Before
Illa i hardback by Press-
aura Attorney Carter and in
‘00 ' berating Letters -
Ills lathe story of a woman’s per-
‘flilfi-of a men's wonderful loyalty
odor. circumstances which would
attain ted murder. . It is a sordid
story. Ill: one of the most dramatic
var heard in the county court house.
Whore Judge Roraback sat yesterday
, Peter Gilotto, an Ita-
'iibn.‘short. with a long black musta-
che. but pleasant looking was the hero
or lithium, or stbe case is viewed and
tend to kill and murder," his wife,
Ms. spat Bethel on July 20, last.
‘ é man was led before the kind
iy faced (judge and by advice of coun-
..w w-”
sowed woman and upstairs the cou-
ple went after the woman had dros-
sed herself. Then the man pointed to
the document and trembling and
read. every
word soaring Itself on her brain. When
she: came to the part. containing no—
tiee of the triple murder and. suicide.
she jumpDed up and sought to flee.
With a jump the husband woo upon
her and taking a smaller knife. he
slashed her throat. Indesperatlon she
held his hands. shrieking for Ilelp.
Two men arrived and over-powared
the infuriated husband. 0n the floor
having fallen out of the woman's
clothing they found thefollowipg let-
ter from 'l‘abo to the wife: ‘
Dear Sweethearts—vi received ’your
letter hilt was veryrsorry that you
took it so sore to heart i didn‘t mean
to imrt your feelings it was only for
your own good that i snid‘lt .would
be bctlcrfor you to forget men 1
want, you to come to Danbury and i
will meet you at. the depot come on
the last'train so that no body will see
you write let. me know when you
can come and be quick as possible."
"You send me one kiss i send you
12]. take Back your l‘.’i kisses and
you owe me it’ll kisscs."
Blamed the Wife.
Ill reviewing the evidence, Mr. Car-
ter did not mince his words and
he admitted that the woman had been
the cause of the trouble. but, declared
that if Gilolto was crazy. he should
be sent to an insane asylum for lift-~—
If not. he should receive an exemplary
sentence. -
"It is men like those. who tllink
sol. pleaded guilty to a charge of as-
. sautt-‘w’ith intent to kill and their,
golden A. Carter, the prosecuting ,at- our presidents.“ he said.
torney, told the story—told it in so
court attaches ten feet away were ill
entire ignorance of what was happen-
may Gllotto sat on a bench at one
side of the: mart, room. out of car-
vertheiess.
.‘Susplcion Aroused.
According to the story unfolded in
ul't. Gllotto lived at, 43 Graccy Plain
rcet,'Bethcl. occupying lire uppcr
art of the house. the lower portion
gains used by the owner a Syrian. nu-
me Joseph 'l‘abo. or ’l‘ublagh. The
Gil on had lived there about four-
modtfi’s, when the husband began to
Suspect his Wife and Talk). but could
get no tangible evidence against ei-
ther. Still, he. kept watch an fill-
aIlyr beingl convinced in his own‘ rind.
he called his wife into a room and
conformed her with his suspicions.
She confessed her faults in full and
Gilotto forgave her.
That was the beginnlnc of the ira-
-« for the, wife failed lo realize
xtent of the man‘s generosity. for
not only oycrlookcd her wrong-
‘ is, put sent her to her aunt's irl
cape from 'I‘nbo's influence.
leaving her three year old boy for the.
father to cure for and—betrayed the
husband again a few days later.
though he did not. know this until
July 18, when a letter in English from
,her~to Tubo fell into his hands. it
read:
“Dear Love: With this letter I- let
you know that I had a very happy
trip, bill I can't be quite happy far
away from you. I find my heart,
breaking. lonving you. Ik'ar sweet.-
heart, l hope, very soon to go to work
so I will be able to come vcry soon
to see you. but if you can do what
you.promiscd me, to look for n roonl
a).- nbllry and work, i would be very
m to be near you. because I find
myself lost. When you answer this
letter, please Ict me know about my
husband. I would lrnvi- so many oliu-r
'things to tell you, but for ilre’preseui
I have to leave you. Will you please
excuse me for this bad writing, lie
ceIVe trinity kittens from your best love.
Believe me your Joseph. Answer
soon. Many kisses to your sister. Ir‘or-
ever your love, Marin Gilotto."
Husband Arouled.
The letter Was dated. July 1:; and
when Gllotto found if. he grew fur-
Ious. His brain rnaddclrod by jealousy
-—enraged because of the woman‘s
broken promises and treacherywwlld
with a desire for revenge, Gilotto yet
had the patience to sit down and
write out n 5,000 word statement.
.' meant for his wife to read. it is write
3 ton in floWery style, but posses traces
of literary ability. In it. (illotio rc-
lhearscs the story of his life. from
his childhood in Italymlria struggles
there-«Iris arrival in Orange Vulloy. N.
J.. to his aunt's house and his tricol-
in; there with his (mum with, also
his cousin.
I-le told of the love looking, the
quarrciswccrlftiu impru‘slona cast up
on the character of the young girlw—
the making up and the revelation that
his cousin would soon bot-onto ilil' mo-
therof a child. When that new came
to him. Gllolto married the girl on
the Battle day. Then they moved to
,. Bethe]. occluding to the story and
" then come dire throats.
“I will sharpen a large table nlfe
unfit it is like a siillotto” he role.
But. what
mother and that he know nothing of
honor her past.”
. Triple Murder Planned.
. The concluding para rs h declares
that‘sftsr he had kllie h 0 wife and
gumbo and the iattcr's sister, he wuuld
l “Inuit
suicide.
."if ounce do it here. i will kill
mtf'in prison. for l have a poison-
flgkpifs in my pocket." he wrote and
.. of‘onou . the knife was found up-
olilhn Iii sequeatly.
Hitting finished the statement, (il-
l on the
Ohio rsitli'ti home. the followin
‘ d illicit went. into the street.
' noon and he happened to lock
tits allows of Tabo's apartment.
It“. curtains be beheld his
‘ ' ad. summed it: New York.
fitempstion. lie rushed
be confronted the frigh-
, its home upstairs." be growl»
m trill me firstn—l did not
shot. seemingly uninterested, but ln-'
. boring" under a tremendous strain ne-
York city.,so that she might Ps-l
She wouti
000 on or the baby," she so '
‘ l tacos of are an ‘3‘. '9:
It ~m'.dinr “bumble m
‘ilrut, the Lord has coilrmissloned them
tho avenge ihoir wrongs. who kill
In sentencing the man frnrir one to
lowa’wlce. With 80 little of the dra- four years in the State prison. .ludgc
matte In evidence. that SDBCIMOI‘S fillfl'Rorabuck said that the man had rlu-
‘doubtedly good cause for thinking that
ho had been greatly injured. but that.
the insanity pica would have to be sot-
tlcd Ill prison, where they would soon
be able to ascertain whether or not
the man was i-liillt'. The wife was not
in court.
DR. FINN'S TESTIMONY INTEREST-
NG.
Dr. Thomas Firm. of Boonsboro. lilo,
who has practiced medicine for 32
years. says ire has used every pres-
cription known in the profession for
treatment of kldncy and bladder dis-
eases, and says he has never found
anything so clfl-tlve ill both chronic
and acute kidney and bladder trouble
as Foley's Kidney Cure. It stops ir-
regularities and builds rlp the whole
system. Plaislcds‘ Drug Store and
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
GOOD TEMPLARS IN SESSION.
Meeting In Hartford Called to Order
by Rev. E. E. Lounsbury of South-
port.
HARTFORD, St‘pl 20.——Good Tomp-
lrrrs from various parts of the stale
are ill attendance Ircre today at the
opening exercises of the 43rd annual
gathering ol' the (lrnnd Indigo. ill Ma-
sonic Temple.
The Rev. Eli‘ord I". Iauinsbury. of
Soutbpori. culled lbc pivoting lo ordcr
and presided over its deliberations.
which included the conferring of tho
grand lodge dour-co on fourteen cun-
dillalcs. Secretary Akerlarui reported
the formation of follr lodges during
the past your. in which period a not
gain in rrrcmborship of 73 not made.
tlrc prosonl tolul being 747.
’l‘rcnsllrcr ’I‘Irorslonsolr, of New Bri-
tain, reported a good financial condi-
tion. ’i‘llornns ll. 1.. 'l‘alcoti,. of (lins-
toubcrry. one of the oldest temperance
workers in the slate, was Ill allot).
dance. ,
The grand lodge will corrtiurro its
labors. lorrrorrow. \vircrr officers will
be clvcted.
WELL WORTH TRYING.
W. H. Brown. the popular pension at-
torney of Pltlsilcld, Vt... says: "chl
Dr. King's New Life Pills," lie writes:
"They keep nry family In splendid
health." Quick cure for l-lcadaciro,
Constipation and Billiousncss. 25c.
Guaranteed at F. H. Baxter‘s. South
Norwalk. rind E. P. Wood‘s. Norwaik.
drug stores. "
GIRL 0F THIRTEEN A THIEF.
Admits Stealing From a
Schoolhouse.
BRISTOL, Sept. 20.—~Principhl
Pulse of tho South Side school .conr
pillitir-d to Chief of Police llcldcu ycs-
lt-rday that numerous lbol‘ia laid oc.
curred at the school. and asked that
be take stops to find out the guilty
party.
lir- informed the chief that their
had been several petty thefts. int-hul-
lug mm of it If: bill froru Mrs. lioucb
one of the teachers. and told Illlll that
in» suspected a girl. aged thirteen
yours.
The cbiof ullcslioncd the girl for
some time and finally .got. u ('otlfo'a-
skin from her ili which she said two
other girls helped bur spend llu-
lilouoy. it will be decided tomorrow
whether the case will be prosecuted.
Bristol
flood for the cough, removes the
cold. the cause of the cough. That's
the work of Kennedy's laxative Honey
and Tar-“the original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiates. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy. 0'
PICKPOCKET HAO A ”CORD.
The criminal record of Philip Clark
alias llowell alias Hastings alias Boro-
sins alias Trimble who was (ruptured
by officer McMahon at the station.
the other day. was received from the
Mulberr street station. New York
this mo lug. lie was turned over to
the South Norwalk police. as ho was
ft l, table where wanted on a charge of theft of 0300
‘ ind 'lb—he had "If y til. the scum Nor-walk station. He at-
al
on inked the pocket. of David Avery,
of ow Canaan. at the fltamford sta-
tion, setting '12. lie is a crook of
long standing. and is wanted on se-
‘vorsi other charges elsewhere.“
Stamford Advocate.
W
ITOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Brita
villas Balm is breaking it Colds when
ever tried, almost with t exception.
me file. 000 and 01.00 bottles. The
Baxter's and Plustsd' . a
wan-W “
sly Wampum Wrist“
All
we hammer a:
whfifocb alum sills galla-
1W ,
to a pension, the best thing to got is
K...
names osuocaarlc caucua
‘Von Beunelesr Pooiev and Charles A.
Bates for Selectmen. 0
The Democrats of Dorian held their
caucus in the 'l‘own Hall. last evening,
and there was a large and enlhusias
tic gathering of members of the party
in attendance. The chairman was
Robert S. Purdy. and the clerk. Alton
ney Ira 0. Gregory. it was moved
and carried that. a ninformal ballot
for first seioctmau be taken. The tel-
lcrs appointed were: H. Waring and
Andrew Taylor. The ballot resulted
as follows:
Total number cust ..... .. ....... 07.
V. R .Pooley....................57.
The meeting then proceeded to bal-
lot. for second sclectruan, and the to-
tal number of votes cast, was 54. of
which William I. Austin had 24; Chur-
lcs A. Bates. 20: and lra 0. Gregory.
F». No choice being made a motion
to take another informal ballot pre-
vailed. There were sixty ballots cast.
I‘dossere. Bates and Austin each hav-
ing thirty. Still no choirice was made
and a third vote was taken. Mr. [kites
rcccivcd llrlrtyono votes and Mr. Aus-
tin thirly, and the former was declar-
ed lhc nominee.
For lrcusurcr of the town dcposli
fund. 'I‘haddcus Bi‘ll, the present Itc-
~publlcnn lucurrrbcrli was nominated by
i
acclurrlalion.
For collector of town taxes Andrew
Taylor. Samuel Wood and W. l. Austin
were successively narricd. but all de-
clined and William W. Ballard. tllc
Republican candidate, was placed on
the ticket.
For assessors Abel Dance. ll. War-
ing. Samuel tlruurau. William Austin.
Charles Bennett. Andrew Taylor. Wil-
blll' Halos. Andrew S. Walt-wintry all
declined and Edgar ’I‘. Bates and
Gmrgc Bates was then chosen. The
balance of illo ticket was named as
follows.
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Andrew S. Waterbury. Andrew Taylor.
AUDITOR OI” 'I‘OWN ACCOUNTS.
Louis 1?. Kirk.
GRAND JUROIIS.
Iiariwrlghi. William Orchard.
CON ST A BI .Il}.
Wilbur Bates. Hilllftll‘ll Smith.
ItEGIS'l‘IlAR Oll‘ VOTERS.
.Irrmcs Bennett.
SCHOOL VISITOR.
Frank (lrocu.
TREE WA [till-1N.
William Roaming.
Quite a contest developed over the
office of constable. owing undoubtedly
lo the good thing which the oIIIL‘crs
lrnvr- find in connection With the airlo-
luobilo arrests during: the past sum-
Ezra
rricr. The candidates wort? Wilbur
Halos. llnuford Smith and. Fredcrick
()Illlli'l‘. Mr. Bull-s I't'I‘t‘lYi‘tl thirty
six volt-s; Mr. Smith thirty-three of
the total of eighty-nine votes cast.
The two first mentioned won-l nominat-
t'tl.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders. usually orrlurgc-
llil‘ill. of prostrate gland. This is both
painful and dangerous. and Foley's
Kidney Cure should be taken at the
first sign of danger. as "it wrrocts irv
regularities and has cured blurry old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Ilurncll, Rock Port. lilo, writes: "I
suffered with crilrll‘gcd prostrate gland
and kidney trouble for yours and at-
icr taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure I feel better titan l have for
twenty yours, although i am now ill
years old." I’lalstcd's Drug Store
and The Clifford Plrnrnrmy. "
ATTORNEY GENERAL WATCHING
GILMAN‘EBTATE FOR
TAXES.
Date of Hearing Changed to October
B—New York Lawyers to get $75.-
000 For Feel.
Judge Nobba of the Probate Court
was in coniuumicrriiou yesterday with
Aliorru-y (loin-rill King in rclailou to
tho lllnlllil t-sihlc. 'I‘licrl' will Im a
bearing br-foro tlio probate court in
New Haven on (It'tnlsoi' ti. and the Air
torncy General will bc present to soil
that lilo stuio Is able to collect the lil-
Iicriiliiico tux Illll‘ it. A hearing was
to have been Ilcld )‘t'fiil‘l'liliy but the ill-
fairs of the estate wore not adjusted
in tho surrogate court of New York
county, to such an extent that the
bearing could be hold! in New Haven.
The its-s of the albumen in New
York city have been I." uru-sllon,
'l'wo New Yi‘ok law firms want 800,.
000 ouch for tho work they have bot-u
doing in New York. 'I‘iro claims have
boon lllrosliod out below- Etllvili-d ll.
Whitney as roll-co who has allowed
one firm $20.000 and the other sob.-
titlil.
.ludao Nobbs and Judge ("illIKItllli
which in charge of lilo probate court.
Ilm't' claimed the residence of tho
lnio (burrito Il‘. (lilruan as being Bride
airport. .
It. Is estimated that 820.000 is duo
tho State of Cluincciicul us an Inheri-
iilill‘t‘ IIIN.
Um...”
When two strong men come to
blows. even if they are well matched.
it is not a planning sight. bill it the
man who gets tho worst of it will use
IJeWitt's Witch Iiuzol Halve. he will
look better and feel better in short
order. Be sure you get DeWili‘s. (load
for everything a naive to used for. in
eluding silos. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. "
W
FRANCEICO CENTlLO KILLED.
Fatal Fall From Balcony at Rose Park
ismford.
in an attempt to save his friend
from falling Francesco Gentile. of
Rose Park. Stamford fcli thirty fact
from a balcony to the ground and was
fatally injured. .
Gentile Ind his friend. Nicolo Broo-
no. 18 years of airs. were on the but-
tinny of their home on Rose Park. at.
about ll o'clock last. evening. anti were
origami in a friendly irritate. when the
boy slipped over the low railing.
Gentile grabbed for him. and in doing
ache reached over too far and lost
his balance. and both fell to the
ground. '
Cecilio. who Weighed over 200
portraits stores the mound first with
such force as to fracture his skull and
render lulu unconscious. lie was in-
Itliitl Mitch to the huspital, but all
il
attempts to
.M
save titsilfo were in vain.
, in. . . . i
«raw. mam ~va v.....................i,«
Hearing on Clinton Estate Put Over
Until October a.
The much postponedhearing of the .
settlement of‘the estate of the lute
merchant of Black Rock, received uri-
other setback yesterday in the rid.
geport prob to curl, the date being
continued no" i ctober 8. This ac»
tion was tall lily Judge Nobbs after
advice with Atlbrney General King.
their Joint opinion being that it is best i
to wait until the estate is thoroughly
settled in New York courts before lull-I
ing up the Connecticut end.
According to stories recently pub-
lished ill New York papers, the set-
1lcmont is belns effected and the es-
taie will soon. be in a condition to rc-l
coive the filial touches in the probate
court of New York and Connecticut;
It, Is proposed to allow the sum of I75-
000 to the lawyers arranged in the liti-
gation which held up the settlement
of the estate for such a. long period.’
(if this sum 300.000 is to go to the
firm of Brush & Crawford and tho ro-
muilulcr to Ornlislou and. McCor<
mick. i
inventory tiled in the office of the
surrogate of New York reveals a to-
tal vuluokrf “093.000. of which there
is still in hand “200.000 in sccuriilesr
and $201,000 in cash. Mrs. Ill-ion
.l'otis Hall, who claimed the, clllirc‘
estate. as Mr. Gilmnrl's adopted dau-
ghter. has effected a sotllcn’rent for
about. $60,000.
The question of whether Mr. Clinton
1in lcgi‘llly a' resident. of New York
or ,loriueclicui has yet to be dccided.
If he were a resident of this state. his
property will be divided Into five
equal parts and distribulcd among the
blood relations. if the suprcrrro court
decides that he was a resident of Now
York. the property will be divided into
ulnc parts find the linibblood relatives
will receive shares. ‘
THE BREATH OF LIFE.
It's a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the goril-
la. also has the largest lungs Pow-
erful lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
right should be man's chiefcst study.
Like thousands of others. Mrs. Urn A.
Stephens. of Port Williams, 0.. has
learned how to do this. She writes:
“Three bottles of Dr. King‘s New Dis-
covery stopped my cough of two years
and cured me of what Ill)" friends
thought. consumption. 0, its‘ grand
for throat and lung troubles." Guar-
anteed by F. H. Baxter. South Nor-
walk, and E. P. Wood. Norwnlk. drug-
gists. Prlcc 50c and $1.00. 'l‘rial bot-
tle free. "'
”act-—
TWO-YEAR TERM BEST.
Many Towns Likely to Adopt Biennial
System of Holding Elections.
Moro annual town meetings will be
held in Connecticut next Monthly than
will ever take place ill the Slate again
on one- day. To roach this conclusion
rcouirrrs no gills of prophecy or of
clulrvoyurrco.
'l‘lu- unrucrul law provides that the
annual local elections. except in the
towns of Armenia, Bridgeport. Derby,
llurtforri and New ilnvcrr. shall be
hold on the first Monday of October.
Iiul the constitutional llllll'lllllilt‘lll
which was adopted lust ()i-loircr au-
tlrorizcs' towns to hold their l'lt‘t‘illllis
either annually or blcnulaiiy as lilo
clcctor's may determine. The sound
llr'lrrr-lplt‘ or home rule comcs into
play Ill'lt‘. The voters havi- lbc privi’
logo of snyiuu' what they \vuul and of
getting what they say.
It is auto to' assume that u cousidcr‘
:lblo number of towns will vote to
adopt the biennial system of holdinu
local elections. The drift of sentiment
and of practice in (‘ouncclicui bus for
some lluul boon toward the establish-
Ilicut of two yours as term of public
office. The various Stair olfb‘crs (vit-
t-opi the attorney general). loony lo«
cut olllccrs. the members of the logis-
Iulurt- and the representatives In colt-
ul‘tiiiti are now chosen for two years.
l-lcrctofor‘l- the constitution has requir-
Hi the annual cicctiou of sclcclrru-u.
and that provision compelled the
holding of town ulcellnas ovcry your.
l'udor the plastic home rule amend
lucnt the towns arc now at liberty to
conform to the general trend of scutt-
“will and to put iIlcir elections on u
triennial basis.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL AI’IPMCATIONS, as they
cannot reach ihtI seat of the disease.
Cuthrrh is a blood or constitutional
«license, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. ilall's
(ininrrh (him is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. llall's Catlin-h Cure in not
a quack medicine. it was prescribed
by one of the best physicians ill this
country for years and is a regular pro-
avrlptiou. It is composed of the best
blood purifiers, trotting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect coul-
biuntiou of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in can
log Catarrh. Semi for testimonials
tree.
F. J. CHENEY it 00.. Props.
Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druuisis, price 700.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. "
tam
SOMETHING WOR:E THAN 0A80-'
, is AGAIN soereoueo. ‘ 1 ‘
~ BANKS son SPEAKER.
Friends or nlrseid Man Start a loom
. For Him. ' ,
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Sept. 26.-—lIorl. El-
more S, Banks of Falrilcld. will again
George 13‘. Clinton. the millionaire ten .00 a candidate for representative in
the general assembly this year and
his friends say that if be is elected he
will then become a candidate for the
speakershlp. If Mr. Blinks is a can-
didate be will receive the solid vote
of Fairflcld County. He has twice reg
presented b‘air‘fleid in the general as-
sembly and is In close political touch
with the Falrtlcld coulrty lenders.
in the last seruuorinl conflict he
was an earnest advocate of Mr. Paige.
.votirrg for Paige. first, last, and all
the time.
in the l3ulkeiey~Fessendon contest‘
Blinks was a Fessomlctr loan but of.
ier that conflict ended. he became a
Pings man and stuck to Paige through
thick and thin during the session. '
He has been associated Willi Mr.
Kcncnly in many political battles and
Mr. Kcncaly thinks very highly of
blur. ii is ccrlain that if Mr. Banks
is elected be will prove a formidable
candidate for the spoakerslrlp because:
of the many friendships he has.
throughout the slate and because of
his long cxpr‘rricirce irr lcglslnllvo af-
fairs.
Much interest is cvirlcnced ilr the
unnouuccrucnt of Senator Archibald
hit-Noll that he will again undertake
to defeat Allan W. Paige In the 21st'
district. Senator Paige defeated Mini
McNeil two years ago after one of
the hardest political fights in the his.
iory of the state. his plurality being.
283 votes. President Roosevelt car-‘
ried this district by 1000 votes. Some
are of the opinion that Mr. Paige will
receive the solid vote of his party in
this district in the coming campaign
brrt others think that. he will have
more difficulty in winning Jllau he did
before conditions very materially
changed.
In tho conflict of 1004 It was known
that Mr. Paige desired election to
the senate l nordcr to try to defeat,
Samuel ll‘csscruicn. who was a candi-
date for the United States senator-
ship and for the further purpose of
aiding Governor IIulkelcy who unis at
that limo a candidate for senatorial
honor.
Much of tho opposition in Mr, Paige
came front Fvssondcn men who
thought that Flill’flt‘ltl county should
bo solid for the Stamford statesman.
Now Scrinior Paige and Senator lini»
kl-loy are political opponents in a fur.
tioual sense and tho lv‘csscuden mun
lll‘l' with Paige heard and soul. What
effect this new political relationship
may have upon the political welfare
of Mr. l'rrigo cannot Irc known lrnlil
\lll‘ olr-rilou has occurred.
(lpirrlorrs about lllfllll differ bill the
rmrsrcviriivc opinion scents to l)“ that.
Mr, I’nigo will got considerable Ill-um
ratio support and that Mr. Mchll will
put considerable Republican support.
and llltli in the finish I'nigc. as usual.
will win lhc victory.
~“Gcrrcrslly dcbililatcd for years
Ilad sick headaches. lacked nn.bilron
was wortmut and all rundown. Liur~
dock Blood Hitters made me a well
wonrnu.“—~Mrs. Chas. Frcitoy, Moosup.
Conn.
s. N. E. T. COMPANY l8 TO ADD TO
iTS CAPITOL.
New Issue of 35.000.000 In to Come
in November. It is Stated.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 26.n«ll is (‘xpccl-
cd that wiibirr a very short time the
directors of Ike Southern New Idol:-
lund Telephone Company will nnnonn
i'l' u new issue of stock to the extent
of 3500.000. This will bring lilo capl‘
trlliznliou of Hill company up to $5.-
tliltl.000, an incronso of “000,000 \leII-
In n your.
The money. It is slated. will be used
for improrimz the service and making
further extensions of the lines in the
state. The curnings of the company
as shown in the last qriarlcrly report.
are showing up well. and LIK‘I‘I' will
be no difficulty in kill-ping up lilo ro-
glilrlr dividend rule of six per cent.
It will be .l'cclllicti that the stock-
holdcrs buvc ratified the plan to I'Voli-
tuaily raise the capital of tho company
to $1,000,000 and the matter of limiting
the Increase In capital in sums to suit
the growth of the corporation is left
entirely in the frauds of the directors.
The investment brokers about town
look for the increase in capital to
take place in November.
It is more than likely that the di-
rectors will continue the policy adopt-
cd in the time the last increase was
Iilllllt'. which was to offer all new
stock to the present stockholders ill
I20 illalcnll of par.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.
your council-not- clear and your bow-
oIs opt-n." There Is a ton of common-
smino in it. Constipation is death in
life. The intentions are clogged with
matter. Yoli must move it or be sick
wfcver possibly. 'l‘nko lir. David
Kennedy's Favorite llurllcdy lintil the
howqu are clear and natural. Writi-
lir. llavid Kennedy's Sons. lioudout. N.
Y. for n free sample botllc. Largo
bottles $1.00, all drugglsts. “
Free Sample hot in at it. it. Pislsted's
HUSBAND CAFI.
Surprises His Wife b
ter a Month's buses.
Returning Al.
I
(Oekalossa (inwalttilobel.
The reason Mr. Holloway decided to.
purchase a second auto was probably:
because some of his friends colupisim
ed that he had been u up a new
brand of Klilfflleflo in b other man
blue. but on investigation it was lost-la]
”ll tb‘at ho had accidentally run over a
s an . ' .
in these do 'o'f rush and hurry coup.
tony is often forgotten. in the mad.
poll rueil rush of our life little things
are done to fiend that we rather as
methadone .« Anbastilr eaten meal
and its resultant headache may cause
or mini or financial loss. The wise
man or woman is the one who relieves
little ills of this sort by a little does of
ltodol for by , pain. it ill tests when
you eat. Bod by The Oil 0rd Pinon
macy. "
. , n I scalar. '
“Of course." said the architect. ‘you
will warn capo-torment.“
“INTO." m ¥ am”.
f'we’il
MON'l‘Vllddf. Sent. kit-4t was
s uroai surmise to his wife when the
for liarbicr. who had been aliasing for
the past month. returned home. lie
started for Canada butt niuulh in pay
'otf a mortgage on a term. but nothing
was heard from his.
On his return he stated that ho was
in a railroad wrcck and has since been
in a hospital.
- no...
CLOSID THI SCHOOL.
W
On Account of Numerous Cons of
Diphtheria in Wsiilnoford. l '
WAleNGF‘OhD. Elem hit-wit Wits
deemed advisable. yesterday. on ac:
count. of the additional cases of IIIIIIl‘
iherla on East street. to close the Cl»
long street sebml for the present
week. and the teachers were notified
to that effect. , I
Worth the. Moaeyfmfouih-uwmt
do i have to pit for a marriage it
seem Clerk-w all. you ctit on the
insist pin: Youth“ We that?
or liar ‘dm all
it
X’O‘s ‘ . . ii,
T Tized,~ chwous 4' Mathew
Maine Unhappy Homes~Thetr Condition Irritation
Both Husband and Children—Mow Thousands
of Mothers Have Been Saved From Nervous
:
W.‘
A nervous, irritable mother. often on
the verge of hysterios, is unfit to our.
for children; it. ruins I. child's disposi-
tion and reacts in on herself. The
trouble between 1: ildren Cod their
mothers too often is due fro the fact.
that the mother has some female weak-
ness. and she is entirely unfit to bear
the strain upon her nerves that govern- and
log children Involves; it is impossible
for her to do anything calmly.
The ills of women not like a flrobrund
upon the nerves. consequently nine-
tcntbs of the nervous rostration. ner-
vous despondency. “ t e blues." sleep-
lessness. and nervous irritability 'of
women arise from some derangement
of the female organism.
Do you experience fits of depressionvy‘
with restlessness, alternating with
extreme irritability? Are your spirits
easily affected. so that one minute you
laugh. and the next minuto you feel
like crying ?
Do you eel something like shall ril-
ing in your throat and threatening to
choke you: all the senses perverted,
morbidly sensitive to light and sound 1
pain In the abdominal region. and
between the shoulders: nearing-down
pains; nervous dyspepsia and almost
continually cross and snappy?
If so. your nerves are in a shattered
condition. and you are threatened with
nervous prostration. '
Proof is monumental that nothing in
the world is better for nervous prostrm
tion than Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
table Compound; thousands and thou-
sand- of women can notify to this fact.
Frustration and Made Strongend Won.
Mrs. Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra. 49 Sara-
togs Street. East. Boston, Mast.
are; Pinks
. am:—
‘Iior eight years I was troubled with ex-
treme nervousness and b ria. brought on
by irregularities. I call neither enjoy life
nor sleep n bu: I was very irritable, nervous
d u out.
“ 1.3: E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound
wureoommen‘df and proved to be the only
rented that pod me. Ihave daily im-
prov in health until 1 am now strong and
well. and all nervousness has dm Fear
Mrs. Charles F. Brown. ctr-Presi-
dent of the Mothers’ Club, 2i Cedar
Terms, Hot Springs. Aria. writes: .
Deu- Mrs. Pinkhmz— ‘
“I d through nine years of miscr-
sbluxistonco worn out with in and ner-
vousncs on It seemed as ough I should
fly. I then noticed a statement 0 a women
troubled II I was. and the wonderful results
she derived from L dia E. Pinkham‘s Vege-
table Compound. I idcd toti it. I did so.
and all the end of three months was a diner-
ent woman. My nervousness was all gone. I
want) Ion irritable, and my husband fell
in love wit. me all over again.
Women should remember that Lydia.
E. Plnkham‘s Vegetable Compound is
the medicine that. holds the record for
the greatest number of actual curse of
female Ills. and take no substitute.
Free Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkhsm, daughter-in-law' of
Lydia E. Pink'hsm. Lynn. Mass“ form-I
all sick women to write to her for
advice. Mrs. Pinkhsm’svnstexpenenoo
with female troubles enables her to ad-
vise you wisely. and she will charge
you nothing for her advice.
Ask lire. Ill-them Admeh ifs-n lest mm I "man's ID.
KENEALY OPENS HIS HEADQUAR-
T
o
Begins Business in Allyn House. Hart-
ford.
HARTFORD, Sept. ‘26.—-Hf‘il(lt]lllli'-
u-r-s‘for the republican stale central.
committee was opened Monday in
rooms Nos. 44 and if». Allyn house. the
Suite occupied by the commlltcc for
several years in succession. Secre-
tary George E. Hinmnn of the corrlmlt.
“‘0 was [here Monday and will be
there daily eitcept Sundays until the
close of tho stoic campaign Chair-
man Micbilci Kolroaly. of Stamford.
will arrive today and will remain uuti'
til election day. ’l‘clcphouc scrvicr
will be iuslullwl and a sicuographei
probably Miss Mary Scuuloll. of thi:
city. who served before lllulor Chili
mun (lulos. will be olrrpioyed.
(Turnpuigu literature will be dislri
»l)lll(‘ti and speakers will be assigns
by lili‘ committee. Alr'cuiiy Speakc
Joseph Cannon and Sccrolury of Wu
'l‘afl have been assigned by the con
grossioual coumrlllcc to speak in thi
state. triui, oi‘ course. will speak in llri
city. The Republican ”and Book
thud. has been received from tho prim
cl-s. the Case, iarckwruui and liruiulirr
l'llnrpiirly,,:rrrll is being distributed
The convention was in Now Haven or
'l‘bursduy and on Saturday a Iargr
Illllllllt'l' of copics wore rccclvod b:
Scriulury Hinrrum. a record for uici
work on lirc handbook. Sccrclur.
Hilllllllll said Monday that lll‘ ckpcci
ed a lively tuiuipuign and that all at
l‘liliflt‘lllt'liill luui born lilarlv by the re
pubilcuu slain control committee to dr
its shnru of the work.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley I). (30., Chicago, oriuiuuio
Honey and TM as n throat and him
remedy. and on annual of tile txrtm
merit and popuh‘rrr'y of Foley's lion
cy iIIIII 'l'nr many iutltatlonir are offcr
ml for the moraine. 'l‘licao woriilies:
imitations have similar souudiutt m:
nrrs. licwnro of tlu-ur. 'i'llo gcuullr
Foley's Honey and TM is in a yet
low packnso. Ask for it and refus
ally substitute. It In the bust filmed:
for crumbs and colds. l'inlslod's Dru
store and The Clifford Pharmacy. ‘
m WWI-ulna.“
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
ADJOUINI
NEW IIAVIGN. Sept. min-Jitter a lit
icon ruinutoa' session of the August
term of the United dilutes District
Court in this city yesterday adjourn
most was taken. most of the cases he
tau disposed of by multluuimces. The
cure of ltichurd ll. hills. of llrldguport.
was called. but it Was explained that
lilllis. who has lived adjudged insane
was in an asylum in Anacostiu. Div
lrici of Columbia. mills was charged
with sending lurpropcr literature
through the mails.
«Aunt—W
Sentinel Want. Ads. pay.
'VISITORS OF THE MABONIC HOME
WALLINGFORD, Scpt 26.——Tllc an-
nual meeting of the Board of Visitors
‘of the Masonic Home was held at the
home yesterday afternoon and the fol-
lowing ohlcers were elected:
President—f". Wnlcs Lines. Mori-
don: vlccpresident»Mrs. Mary C.
Perkins. Bristol: secrctary—lslliah
Baker. Hartford; treasurer—~Mrs. Ida
A. Fish. Windsor.
DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers, Pleas
out little pills that do not gripe or
sicken. Sold by The Clifford Plum
macy. ”
lEW YORK. NEW HAVEN R
. HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect. June 10, 1005.
EAVE SOUTH NORW \LK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. .‘Er—IZLOOX, 6:30, 0:41, 0:18.
:bllx, 6:68 7:58. 8:18, 8:40. 8:48x.
:0sx, 9:30x. 9:47, 10:00:. 11:01.
1:173.
P. lit—12:02:, 1:00. 1:451, 2:471.
:20. 3:811, 4:19x. 5:41. 5257:. 8:40,
alias. 7:12;, 7:04;. 9:67x. 10.83.
Sundays.
:5 M.—12:50x, (5:30;. 5:413. 8:57.
I: x.
P. M.—-12:55x, 2:471, 2:571. 5:41.
.257x. 7:00x, 'lzjfifidiix. 3:253. 9:07;.
0.00. .
IEW veils r if s’ouru NCRWALK
A. M.--12:tl , 13:09:. 4:54. 5:45.
me. 8:01. myt‘fltih. 9:022, 0:09.
of)“. 10:02:,
0:08. 11:00:. 11:03.
. M.-—-l2:0 1:04. 130:. 2:001.
:05. 3:81;. 4: x. 4:08, 4215!, 4:33.
:02:. 5:00, 5 0:00;. 8:08, 0:58.
:021, 9:001. d: . 11:09:.
lurid-yo.
A. M.-18i007!_12:09:, 0:00. 7:80.
20M. 10:02x.~1 than
P. M.—-fl:0§. 0:00. 0:001, 0:501.
:021. 11:00:. . ,, ‘
lOUTH uohwaut 70 new
HAVIN.
A. Mun-12:0“, Mills. 1155:. 0:10.
£21. 5:25. 0:101, 9:40x. 10:12:. 11:00:.
P. arr-12:00:. 1:16. 8:071, 8:123.
:lll. 5:20, Mills. 0:08. Wilt, 0:081.
0:21. 10:00:, 11:10.
.. ladders. .. .. .. ....
A. life—fluids, 1:121. 1:5”, 7:81.
3'08. 11:05:.
:3. Hewitt)“, 0:41. 7:011. It".
I: .
lCUTI-I NCIWALK 'ro DANIURY.
A. lie-0:80, 0:80, 10:00:.
P. Ila-4:55. 4:031. 5:00, 0:00. flu.
all
A. grenadine?
. .- t! .
ssusunv ro‘ tours acumen.
A. mums. an 10:00:. lit“.
r. 1-4:“. 0.03% on.
I.
y A. Kat-72“ I?
r. c.4200: mu rm
resonances; or. 0M
mam , ,
Norwalk Chronicler