.' l” paints only shook his head.
pi thongs
honest sand on a black background
it” ‘ h! the venerable George
III thdl‘to climb the steps lead.
‘ " Ililsw ‘ol'llces in the Francis
slid the old sign, weather-beaten
ays discernible to the eyes oi
generations. was missing. Ex
i not Governor Bill was amazed
. re's the old sign?" he asked
hill one of the men responded that, ii
listing the front of the building, the
tea reading:
» ‘. George G. Sill.
, . .. ‘ . Attorney at Law,
lied. becaubroken in twain, and prob
.ablyiuaposed in an ash heap.
“’Cnn‘lset it back?" he asked; bill
I
’ko'w.‘ ‘Slowiy Governor sil
that‘stairs, and half an hou.
,luter Is law associate, Thomas G
YE“; wits searching the city dumps ti
so .. if he could not recover that sign
wwas'an old sign. it was pincer
over the doorway leading to the luv
Oflléefl‘ol George G. Sill in Octobei
.IBQAV’I‘hat was hiaiirst shingle. it ws:
made in the best method of the sigi
painter's skill for those days. Ills iath
er. ‘Henryfiill. for many years ludgu
of mounts" for the town of Windsm
paid for. it, and it cost :56. He gavi
it ‘toiiis son when he was admiitci
io'tbo Hartford County Bar two year:
ca
‘ those with which the colored people
(Conti 1in from First Page).
crossed In membership and finances
during the past year. The South
Norwaik Church showed more bah;
tisms than any other church in the
Association. The churches in the
smaller villages. and practically all
are affiliated. liitve had a‘ hard strug-
gle for existence: and some dimculty
has been experienced in finding any
place in which to worship. This was
especially true in Danbury. Rev. D.
Cl. Thomas. a South Norwalk clergy.
man, is the pastor of this church, and
in a speech of considerable length he
told what trouble his colored ‘bretii-
ren found in getting it place to hold
service. They were in a building now
which cost $10 a mouth. but from
which they were likely to be turned
out as soon as the landlord secured no.-
other tenant. lie criticised some of
the officers of the Association for the
luck oi interest that had been shown
in his church and the opportunity to
secure a convenient building for wou-
shlp, which had fallen through on ad-
vice of some of the Association oili-
clais.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter; of Smith Nor.
walk. objected to Mr. Thomas going
into these matters on the ground that
the troubles in Dunbury could be unit-
cably settled outside the Association
gathering. .
The report of the New Canaan
Church culled forth a discussion also.
According to the report there are
twenty-one members of the church.
liitl from the talk which followed its
'eliflllig there have been that number
'or several years past. The members
have gotten together oncc a month and
held service and endeavored to keep
ip the spiritual interest. During the
rear the Connecticut Baptist Conven-
iou had refused the petition of the
dew Consult members to reopen the
title church and aiiow‘oi services be-
iig hcld thcrc. and to cap the climax
be state superintendent of churches
iud paid a visit. and further increased
he troubles of the worshippers by ad-
lei'tislng the church properly for sale.
liev. F. ii. Dovine, of Hartford, sec-
'etnry of the Connecticut Baptist (ion-
Icntion. and the slate superintendent
if missions. was called on for an e»
donation. and he clinrucicrizcd ilic
after his graduation from Yale in 1852
It was an honest old sign. it was fine:
feet long. and about two feet wide. uni
the~~letters “George G. Sill, Attorneys
Law“ had been carved into the wood
and milled. and then the old palate:
. min of those days had roughened tho
‘ remaining surluce. and. after paintin-
lt In illicit. hadilberally sprinkled sun-
over it all. You don‘t find signs his
like that nowadays.
And since. 1854 that sign bud stool
there. guarding the door way. i’liinel
to It were the less pretentious shii
glee. 'i'wo eyelioles indicated the
Elohnrd Dudley Hubbard, awed by ih
rstehtlousncss of his law siudcnt wli
Id’loun so great a favor in the min
of bid (5 her, bad suspended his ow
modest otutorinl announcement lit
Death-ill t of Sill who had gi'udiiuic
from Yale thirteen yours into-«for Gm
‘ ernor Hubbard left New Haven in 183!
But it never caused a clash. Who
Hubbard died, Sill thought there wu
something wrong with the world.
No wonder Mr. Sill sighed when h
noticed that the old sign was com
What memories its absence must buy
awakened. it was on February 4, 185'
iliut Joseph it. ilawlcy. with John N
Niles. Gideon Welles and John line]
or. with Sill a young law student, "if
in that office and organized the rt
ubllcan party in the state of Connor
icut. it was then and there that th
compact was formed which, if histor
'“flftrue. resulted in the election oi Iii:
help to the presidency. it was in tho
samc onlce that Sill. selected by iiau
ley, Welles and Hooker. presided eye
the first meeting iiincoln hold to tilt
state. Hubbard was present, too. ,
And then come the. change oi time—
grndually, it Is true. but the old Frai
cis building. which was know
throughout the state as No. 145 Mill
street—was changed into No, Still Miii
street. But in that periodithcre ha
studied law within those dusty Willi
such men as Lewis Sperry. twice rel
mentative in Congress; George i
McLean,. governor of Connecticut
William Ill. Simonds, representative 1
Congress and commissioner of patents
Harrison B. Freeman. for many your
ind” .ofprobate of Hartford county
Timothy E. Steele, city attorney at th
time of his lamented death; Michal
F. Dooley. former United States ban
”partner and now treasurer of a li‘lIF
company in Providence: Robert 1'
Day, a classmate of Mr. Slil's at Yul
and) for years president. of tin
Security Company of this (My; Jobs A
Btoughton. Judge of probate for in
But Hartford district; Francis i
Parker, (United States district nttorne
for'Connecticiit: Harrison B. Freeman
.lr’ representative of the town of Hart
‘ in theConnccticut Legislature
. others whose names are pei‘hup
' ll well known.
”ndynow the old sign is gone: thv
oid‘islgn with its honest gilt, and it:
A the painters. who destroyed it ti
" a room for frish paint. don't knov
v . it is. No wonder the venerabli
,v-b, nor Bill was disheartened yester
" « n the shades of Hawley lint
,aud Welles and Hooker-canoe
orit for him. let the Bperrys am
In! and Freemuns and Doolsyi
Millstone bunt among the scrap
s‘ where unssntimsntal workmei
are treat to throw their refuse.
'” (level-nor Sill wants that old sign-v
thinks it is the oldest law sign If
hesitant.
"OF THAT COLD
a result in Pneumonia. Bra
"it in
mill in is breaking up Colds whsr
almost without exception
W
tried
, c: . and 51.00 bottles. Tho
W J" and Plsisted's.
. ‘ ”u MORTHWARD
” gigantic
4' Y. Ala. Sept 27.”
IIIAdVII'tlIOl' from Mo
up to 10:50 o'clockissl
Ir'soinaiuiiicstlons failed.
”W seats of Mobile. with
miss: to north and blow-
in an hour. At 10:30 p.
2 still: registered 20:55. a
u his an hour. The
tgsmb Mobile be-
Ituit pastor of the‘
dew Cuiiuun church's history as being
me of strife, trouble and expense. and
in thought the sooner illt‘ mcmbcrs
tiiendcd other churches the boiler it
would be. lir' find other officers of
he convention had done everything in
heir power to help the New (‘iinuuu
march in years past. bill it liud sonic
.imc ago been decided that the bust.
hing to do would be to soil the
~hurch properly. and apply the money
0 the Master‘s work elsewhere.
William Henry, one oi the delegates
if the New Canaan church. suid that
he twenty-one faithful mciiibcrs worn
letermiiicil to stand together. and he
bought it was due them to have the
‘liurch re-opontfl and service hciii
iero regularly. llc said that it was
00 ll‘llt‘. [but everyone in New (Yunnan
‘ould worship in ("11' church, but tlicrc
were ten different dciioiiiinaiions 'with
is many l)lii(.‘('S oi worship ilici'c now
.irugullug to exist. lic said lll‘ was
irouglit up n ilupiisi. as wore the other
wonly mcnibers :iiid they proposcd ii)
ibiilc in the faith. :iiid ”till it was at»
ogcihcr too far and to inconvenient
0 go to Stamford. Norwulk. South Nor~
vulk or iiowuyloii to ullcinl u iiupiisi
Jhurcli.
'I‘Iio (irconwich colored church also
ippcarcd to have a hard struggle. and
“outer Davis told of the and condition
If affairs win-n llt‘ first wr-nl ilicrc.
ie preached the first Sunday morning,
-ariy in the present your. to three per-
ions. including himself. and in the
wooing to live. himself included. ilc
bought sonic oi the brethren in near-
iy towns should help tin.» church in
is struggles. and Brother Stark, oi
itnniford. offered to take his biiiid oi"
ihriuilun Workers there in the poor
‘nture. and cudcavor to revive the ebb-
ng interest.
The moderator apptlinlcil ii commit»
so of live pastors to investigate ilic
'laims oi the New Canaan Church and
mike a report to tho pesoclutlon gulli-
~rlng next year. This committee was
‘omposcd of llcv. ll. ll. Carpenter,
ioiith Norwalk; llcv. Frank (I. ‘lirown,
towayion; Rev. G. W. Nicholsiu. oi
lridgcport: llov. l0. E. ioux. of liridgi»
tort, und ltcv. B. l). Iicmington, of
iridgcport.
All the churches in the Association
mount the chdish and German. of
lirklgcport, and the Union Church, of
itumford. had sent in I't'lltli'is, iiiid
lodi-riiior lticiiurdson then closed the
lscussion by culling on Brother Stark,
lev. i-‘. C. Brown and .I. ll. Crimsicy
or prayers for the advancement of tlic
dngdom of God in the Wonk churches.
The committee on the new liiiptist
'hill‘t‘ll in tlic tum: End. Bridgeport, rc-
iortod that they had investigated the
:luims for incmburshlp in the Assoclio
. ' ‘Y‘ireul‘lloors or
woodwot' . naturalization: marble
vmb stands. Cutthe grease from as,
cooking utensils, etc. Clean batitubs
my and wig)? erraticalgg‘.) tPtgi‘nsu
lshoustcc nvcssn , s as _.
‘ min steel and polish it.
i
also off that
Quickly cleans
Clean marble or white stone
l t.
““an oil stain from fingers
stoops. Take,
without injury.
Sold by all Grocers 10c.
FRED FEARBL (20., Nuw Yong, U.S.A.
oi New Milford. formerly of ltowuyion.
Then followed reports of committees.
Rev. C. A. Reese. i). 1)., fold of the
work of the Newton Theological St»
minury, and Rev. In W, Cronkite, I).
1)., of Bassoin. liiirmu, spoke of the
A. B. M. U. Areport on the Connec-
ticut Baptist Convention was also gi-
von. and the work oi tiic Woman's
Foreign Missions was described.
This is the largest convention of the
Association ever held. and this is a
source of gratification to Revph‘. C.
Brown..tho pastor of tho Rowuyion
Baptist Church. and those who have
labored so hard to make it ii success.
The offering for the iliipiisl Minister's
and Wiiiow’ Home Society has been
increased lotion while the largest pre-
vious amount received was 537.
Dertt's Little Early Risers, Pleas-
ant little pills that do not gripe or
sicken. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. “
STUDENTS SMASH TRUNKS.
Work Way Through Yale.
Henry F. Wairiidt, of Whitman.
Mass. and Edward W. Manning. of
New Haven. Yalc students. have taken
up the business of transferring trunks
and other baggage of their fellow col-
legiunu who are returning to college
this week. in so doing Wulradt and
Manning have come liito hot compctl‘
tion with a swarm of men who are in
the business the your around and who
regard the work of student arrivals
as a harvest.
Nearly three thousand young men
arrive within one wet-wk and transfer-
ring their baggage makes a very brisk
business.
Win-n Wiill‘iuli. and Manning began
to solicit business ill. the l‘aliWiiy sta-
tion ycsiordny they met with quick
success. and their runs were piled so
high with trunks and bugs that the
cxprcssiiiou called in u policeman and
demanded that the students be driven
nyvuy as they had no license. More-
over. innocent of the inclining oi the
"dead line“ they had irospassed in the
depot.
A trip to the police station. where
they obtained license curds iiiiinlwrs
it! and will, guvi: lliciii tin: iiccismiry
ci'iuii-ntiuis. and they promised not to
orci'slep the broad rod mark on tile
\viiiii.
During tlic remainder of the day the
student transfer ngonis \voro exit-univ-
ly busy. for i! appealed to lilt‘ siiidcnls
who came off every train to give the
energetic “soifhclpcrs” a little busi—
iii-sir,
\Viili'udt and Manning lltht‘ not gone
into business for lllt' sake of cxlwi'ii‘n-
cc or out of any sciiiiiiicnl. ’l‘liey ili‘i‘
in it to make money to help iicii-uy
expenses and they set- chances for
profitable returns at vacation and com.
iiioticemunl seasons
They say they will have horses and
ii truck rcady wlicui-vcr opportunity
offers for good business.
THE B
We a significant fact that the
strongest animal of its size, the goril-
la. also has the largest lungs. Pow-
criul lungs means powerful creatures.
How to keep the breathing organs
right should be man’s chiefest sin y.
Like thousands of others. Mrs. Ora A.
Stephens. of Port Williams, 0.. has
learned how to do this. She writes:
"Three bottles of Dr. King's New Disv
covery stopped my cough of two years
and cured me of what my friends
thought consuuiption. 0, its’ grand
for throat and lung troubles." Ounr~
anteed by F. ii. Baxter. South Nor.
walk. and E. P. Weed. Norwulk. drug-
gisis. Price 50c and 51.00. Trlni bot-
tle free. "
YALE ACADEMIC YEAR BEGINS.
NEW HAVEN. Supt 2l.v-~’l‘hc acu-
doiuic your at Yale University begun
with "cliupui" this morning and with
the usual activity around the campus
as students rushed hither and thither
to complete registration in tho cour-
os. The indications are that tho acu-
dcmic freshman class will be almost
as large as that of last your. while
In the Sheffield Scientific School the
ion. found them good and recommend-
vd that the church bo admitted. The
iustor was called forward. and Mod.
irutor Richardson extended the‘ right
land of fellowship. its the Association
voted to receive this new church. Dur-
ing the your there had been a net to-
:reuse of 178 nu-nibers into the Asso-
ciation churches.
The scsslon closed with an interest-
ing account of the Monte Missions
Work—4. 13. ii. M. S. and W. ii. H. M.
3.. by Mrs. James Mchinuie. of Des-
ton.
Last Night's Genius.
The meeting last evening opened
with a service of praise at 7 o'clock.
This was led by Brother if. H. Cross-
'ey. of Bridgeport. it included the
singing of it number of hymns. two
selections by ii double male quartet-
ts from South Norwulk; duet by Mrs.
Stonebrldgo. of New York, and her
brother. David Albrecht. of Rowayion;
vocal solo, Mrs. Victor J. Beneiishs. of
Rowayton. The piano accompanist
was Miss Helen Lynch. The scrip-
ture lesson was read and prayer of-
number may break all previous l'iif'ill'il
carrying the total above that of two
yours ago. which reached high writer
»murk. It, will take ii number of days
to complete registration. especially its
the number of men who are worldnu
all conditions imposed by the June ox-
sminations is exceptionally largo. it
being claimed that tho foals applied
,In June were quite severe. in the
ilaw school also the entrance require-
‘monis may result in a slightly dccrous-
cd attendance.
Al Chapel President Hadley address-
ed the undergraduates in words of
kindly Welcome, and with this the uni«
varsity began its 200th year.
m.-
Good for the cough. removes the
cold, the cause of the cough. That’s
the work of Kennedy's laxative Honey
and Tub—tbs original laxative cough
syrup. Contains no opiate» Sold h
The Clifford Pharmacy. it!
OTATI IOARD OF TRADE! AN-
NUAL.
The annual meeting of 'the state
lured by Mr. Crowley.
An offering was then rscelvad for
the Assimilation treasury.
The sermon of the pruning was de.
liversd by the Rev. ti. 0. Bauer. assls'
First Baptist
The session closed with singing and
the benediction.
This Morning's Msstluu.
‘ ’I'bo devotional service which open»
ed the usual this at 0 o'clock this
”morning. was by luv. I. D. Woods,
Church in Bridlteocrt. ‘0
board of trade it was decided by the
executive bard. pinch met at the
rooms of the Hart 0rd board of trails.
on Tuesday. will be held in Middle-
towu. Wednesday. November 10. con-
vsning at 10 o'clock. General Henri}
. Dwight presided at Tuesday’s meet.
ing. the other present being General
Edward Iii. Bradley. of New Haven,
Gaol ill. miles of- Williuiautics:
Otis as iii
0. Birds». oflllsridsu sudWiilsrd C. .
Pennsylvsuls Has Not a
headquarters
General Grant was enthusiastic over
the, results of the encampment and
How Two Enterprising Youths Will b
Chandler of Norwich. 101i Ron
White. New Very rat-ts Has
Twelve.
NEW YORK. Sept. 27.~Ocuerai
Frederick D. Grant. who was in com-
round of the srniy,.cmiceiitratlon camp ..
at Mount Gretna..i’eun.. this summer_
has returned here and resumed the
burnt PM" and ”01‘1”! direction of affairs of the Department
utensils. Take Dillinger spolson walls, of
the East. from the department
on Governor‘s Island.
believes that it will be a regular event
hereafter.
”The troops at Mount Gretna. which
included practically all of the infantry
and cavalry in the department. of the
Dust, in addition to engineers and alg-
nai corps detachments." said General
Grunt, “behaved excellently all Sum.
liter. and i believe never before has
the enlisted personnel of the regular
army been so high as now. There
was not a singlet case of serious sick-
ness in the camp all summer. and it
has been. i believe, that the problem
(if a healthy. permunmit camp has
been solved.
“We had very little trouble as u re-
suli of whisky. which is at the bot-
toiii of most of the trouble. iii the
army, and i am happy to say that do-
sertions were also very low and for
between.
"()ui- cxpcriments with uiimmobilcs
were interesting. The touring,r car
did well. but. the auto truck did not.
i do not think it. will supplant the
ionic."
'l‘be 'l‘wclfth infantry, which is the
regular garrison ill Governor’s island
is now on the way from Mount Gretna
to New York. the journey being made
on foot. it. is expected that the men
will arrive about the first of Octo-
er.
With the break-up of this camp u.
very strong movement has prison in
liver of making Mount Grciiiu a per-
inanenl military post. By some cur-
ious turn-of events. the State of Penn
sylvaniu. has never been aWardcd a
singlet United States Army post. and
this in spite of the fact that Pennsyl-
vania keeps ready for the country's
service a force of 9.820 militia. more
than iiiiy state but New York in the
Union.
in New York the government has
established twelve garrisoned forts.
They are Fort Hamilton, Governor's
Island, Madison Barracks at Suckotl
liurhor. Fort Niagara, Fort Ontario, iii
()swego. Fort Porter at Buffalo, Fort
Schuyler at Westcheslcr, I-‘ori Slo-
cum ai New Rochelle, Plattsbury liar-
racks. Fort Terry. Fort ’l‘ottcn ncur
licll Gate, Fort Wadsworth on Staten
Island, Fort Wood on Bedloo's island.
and Fort H. G. Wright on Fisher‘s
liliim‘l
Rhodc Island. smallest of tho States
has three well gsrrisoncd forts. New
Jersey has two, one iii Sandy Hook
and the other at Salem. All the New
England States. Maryland. Virginia
and Di‘liiwill‘t‘. all of which are in the
Depuriuicni of the East. have their
gurrisons. Porto Rico. even, has two.
llui. Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
where on account of the large coal
mining and iron mining population.
the call for ti‘kmps have been more
frequent than anywhere else. have
bci-n slightcd.
It is us it should be. the citizens of
l’cnusylvuniu say, that New York, the
principal port of the country, should
be \voll fortified. it is in the credit
of llli‘ \Viir llcpurtnicni that New York
is as perfectly guarded, too, that Illt‘
States with their coast line exposed to
the Atlantic should be fortified. But
why, when there are about forty~ nim-
Kurriuoncd forts in the Department of
the East. should Pennsylvania. the so.
cond State of the Union, have none
at nil?
\Vlicii llli‘ military camp for the in»
partiucni of tlio East was to be estab-
lished. Mount Gretna, PIL. by reason
of its physical advantages. was choacn
as the site. The State of Pennsyl-
vuiiiii withdrew her soldiers and sent
them elsewhere. some of the in Got-
tysbiii'g. and some to other points. for
the annual encampment, giving the
Governmcnt full away at Mount Gret-
nu. Other States. Vcl'iiionl. New
York. West Virginia. Connecticut.
Maryland umi New Jorscy and the
District of Columbia. took “dvuntngc
of tho loriu-umviil‘s offer to vacuum
their militia there. but Pennsylvania
Hunt mun: of her militia to her own
campground as long as the Govern-
llll'nl wuntcd the use of it.
it is llicly that the movement for
the eniiiblishmout of a permanent
post at Mount ilrcina will make it:
self strongly felt at the next session
of Congress.
STARVING To DEATH.
Because her stomach was so weak-
cned by useless dragging that she
could not eat. Mrs. Mary H. Walters,
of St. Clair lit, Columbus. 0., was ill-
orally starving to death. She writes:
"My stomach was so weak from use-
less drugs that I could not sleep; and
not before i was given up to die was 1
induced to try Electric Bitters; with
the wonderful result that improvement
begun at once, and a complete cure
followed." Best health Tonic on
earth. 60c. Guaranteed by F. It.
Baxter, South Norwaik, and E. l“.
I
Weed, Norwslit. druggists.
...,_._._.....__....
swircusn ”HIM RAILROAD
MAQfilNIOTO.
”-1—
Thomas s. Rock- Killed. Cuban hilly
t Dis.
NEW HAVEN, Bent. 28.-~Thomas ill.
Roche. 22 years old of 22 Rosette
street. it railroad machinist was struck
by a train and almost instantly killed
in the local y rds last night and'dii-
cob Cohen. (”‘90 Washington avenue
another much fat. who was credits!
the tracks wit him. was. it is thought
fatally injured. Both were on their
way to repair a broken engine when
they were stifibk by the switch on;
g as. .
Cohan was taken to the New Haven
Hospital with a. fractured skull. a bad
scalp wound, it broken law and other
injuries and it was not expected that
he would live the night out. At press
time it was stated at the hospital
inst he had a slight chance for re
co cry.
Roche was a well known young man
and leaves besides a father. a brother.
Peter Roche, an engineer on the New
Haven road. and a sister, Miss Kittie
he, cashier at Poii’s Theatre. Auc-
..
Warren of New Haven.
no brother killed by a train two
mil I”. ' , .
s
One New. ~
room” amp
Bcbeack'a, Mandrake Hits
the but of all traveling companions.
To obviate the ills resulting from
changes of dist and water: to avoid
or cure Indigestion. Constipation.
Headache. Nausea, Giddinm, Obs
sickness. etc, to
”liven inc Uret‘
s 1 mi I h \
amtsnp etey bani: all bliious.
uiun’illEK'SPILU‘
are without a rival.
seventy .yurs use. all over the
United sum, have proved their
reliability and saucy.
They are purely Vegetable—-
Absolutely Harmless.
l'ut ii box in your soil use before
you start on a journey.
For sale everywhere.
25 cents I be: or by mail.
DR. J. H. SCHENCK s: SON,
, Philadelphia. Pa.
m
MOVE TO HONOR UNION VETE-
HANS.
Names of Men Wanted Who Were
Confined in Anderson Prison.
’l‘iie stoic of Connecticut has up-
pi'opriated $6,000 for the dedication of
a monument to tho Alidcrsoiiville pri-
soners of thc Federal forces. Before
the monument is unveliwsii the state
is anxious to secure the names of all
soldiers now living who were quarter-
ed in that. unspeakable place. in COD-
nection with this work, Adj. George
Huvcn of W. W. Perkins luist. No. 47,
G. A. IL. has received the following
letter from lra E. F‘orbcs, of Company
A. Sixteenth Connecticut Volunteers:
Adjutant George Havens, W. W.
Perkins, Post G. A. R., New bon-
dou. Conn.
"My Dear Adjutant Huvens:~hly
object in writing is to learn from you
if there :il'o any old Andersouvlllc pri-
soncrs connected with your post or
ii there. are any living in i'ew London
The Andorsonvillv monument commis-
sion is anxious to secure the names
of those survivors and their present.
addresses, if they are in the state.
The purpose is to coiiiiiiiiuicuto with
them before the monument is dedicat-
ed. the state having appropriated $6.-
000 for the work. Kindly send the
names of the Andorsonville men, giv-
ing the names of their company. reg-
iiiiout and present address of each.
Most. sincerely yours.
li'ii E. Forbes, Co. A., 16th C. V.
Hartford, Conn.
ii is understood that lllt‘ state in
seeking thel names of the survivors
intends to have those names out into
the granite shaft along with certain
otiicr names of the martyrs who gave
up their lives in this worst of all
southern prisons.
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
Cuturrh is it blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take Internal remedies. Hull's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts dlrcctiy on Llit“ blood and mucous
surfaces. ilull‘s t.‘utarrh Cure is not
a quack medicine. it was prescribed
by one of the best physicians in this
country for years and is a regular pre-
scription. it is composed of tile best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect com’
binullon of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in cur-
ing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
roe.
F'. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props,
. Toledo, 0.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti-
pation. '-
—-—-
SHERIFF HAWLEY FOILED SEBEK
Prisoner Threatened to Commit Sul-
cids. but Was Guarded All Night.
"i'll kill myself. You‘ll never take
me to state prison." exclaimed John
:auusing. 500an many Load carried
species of thefts have been discovered
here, and in one case at least the.
identity of the thief ascertained dun
ing the past few days.
ber of finely dressed stones. known
cannot reach the scat of the disease. 1 3
us you“ aw
' Twp
0" From Tbslr‘owmrs’ Property.
summon. Sept. 27.~—'1‘wo slnxular.
The first was the taking of a num-
tcchnicsliy as "Jain stones." from the
vicinity of the Church of the Good
Shepherd.
'i‘hesc stones. while not large. are'
quite heavy. and are worth consider-
able. as the work on them is of a high
order. These stones have into near
the church for a long time. and were
to be used in the new tower and fa-
cade, which is in process of comple»
tion. They were taken some time dur-
ing the night of the early part of this
week. and thus far no trace of them
has been found.
The Derby Gas Co. has been annoy~
, ed by petty thefts of lead, etc.. from
its works for some little time past.
and Tuesday. when nearly i1 hull bar.
of pig lead disappeared, and a certain
notorious character was known to
have. been hanging about the vicinity
of the plant, it was decided that per
ticucc had ceased to be a virtue. and
the aid of the police was invoked.
Chief Robbins quickly decided that the
man suspected was the guilty one, and
started in pursuit of him. but the thief
becoming alarmed managed to conceal
the booty and took flight.
The lead carried off weighed over
fifty pounds and made a pretty heavy
load for the man to carry, as he tried
to conceal it as best he might.
if the follow will favor the place
by continuing to absent himself. It is
not probable that any attempt will be‘
made to took him up. but should he
return he will be arrested and prose-‘
cuicd for his misdemeanors.
CASTORI'A
For Infants Md Children.
lb Kkii You lian Ilsa]: Birgit
Bears the
signature of
ATTORNEY WILLIAM. DEAD.
He Had Been Postmaster at Lskaville
Several Yssrs.
LAKEVILLE, Sept 27.~—iiubert Wil-
liams. who had been postmaster here
for a number of years died at his
home about 9 o‘clock last night at
the use of 53 years.
For several months he had been an-
well. but it was only the past few
days that his condition had been con-
sidered serious and his death came
suddenly and as a shock to the com-
munity. Mr. Williams had represent
ed his town on several occasions in
the langislature. He was a native
of this place.
He. lccha a wife and two children
a son and a daughter.
lie was a member of tho idichflcid
County Bar and was an orator of ubi-
Hut) The funeral will be Friday at
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney
and bladder disorders, usually enlarge-
ment 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 corrects ir-
regularities and has cured many old
men of this disease. Mr. Rodney
Burnett, Rock Port. M0,. writes: "i
suffered with enlarged prostrate gland
and kidney trouble for years'and af-
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure i feel better than I have for
twenty years. although i am now 91
years old." Plaisted's Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
Victim of Drowning Was Mary Duly of
Nsugatuck.
NEW HAVEN, Sept 27.—Coroner
Mix stated last night that the body
of the woman found ‘on the beach at
West Haven on Sunday. last. was,
probably that of Mrs. Mary Duly of
Scbek to Sheriff lluwlcy Tuesday ai~
tcrnoon after Judge Roruback of the
criminal Superior court had sentenced
Sobek to state's prison fora maximum
of 10 years.
marked the sheriff dryiy. "ill have
it guard ovor you all night."
The sheriff kept. his word and all
through the night a guard stood in'
front of Sebek's cell at the con
Yesterday morning he was taken with
If other prisoners to the state's prison
at Wcthcrsoflld. l
Scbek wore ii Hilllt‘li look yesterday
morning and rcpcutcd his throats, so
Sheriff Huwlcy went with him as furI
as New Haven. Deputy Sheriff Plumb
and .lnilcr Scoilold guarded the other
prisoners. The men who will spend
their time behind prison bars and tho‘
sentences they received are as follows: ‘
John Sobck. 10 years; Peter Giieito,
four years: William Spencer, two
years: Mortimer Delobry. three years;'
John llirdsall. five years: George
Scott, five years: Frank Roma. four
years; Thomas Wasliburn, 10 years;
James Bciilly, six years; Anthony
Msncuso, six years; William Carter,
twu years: Patrick McCarthy, five
years.
W
COUNTY CONVINTION CALLED.
Democrats team.“ If; Stamford on
or .
The official call for the meeting of
the delegates to the Democratic Conn-l
ty convention. to be held in Stamford.
October 8. was issued yesterday. it is
predicted that Charles Fox. of Fair-
neid. will 9 the choice of the canyon.
tlon to he pitted against Sidney 10.
stlsy, the Republican nominee.
A number of Democrats have al-
ready expressed the opinion.howsver.
that if Eugene Birmingham. the pres-
ent superintendent of Bridgeport po-
lice. could be induced to run for. the
once and was nominated. he would
tucks the strongest candidate that
could be selected. Others lmlleve that
Chief Voiiiiier. of South Norwalit. or
forms:- Sheriff Robert 1... Ciarksoii
would make strong candidates this
b
, sq
"You'll go all right." rc-5
nty in“. ' and postlvcly identify the body.
Nuugatuck. A note found on the
beach near the body address to a Wu-
tcrbury man led to the identification.
The coroner communicated with the
address given in the note and through
it succeeded in learning ilie woman's
idiietlty. it to expected that friends
from Naiigainck will come here today
When two strong men come to
blows, even if they are well matched,
it is not a pleasing sight. but if the
man who gets the worst of it will use
is your ONLY BAWGUARD In
‘ItEAi. ESTATllI transactions.
An individual guarantee is not
as good as a GUARANTEE Tl-
'l‘i.E to your Real Estate. by
insuring your title in the NW
YORK AND CONNECTICUT
MORTGAGE AND TITLE
GUARANTEE 00., you are sbv
solutely sure. because it PRO-
TECTS ‘i‘ui. lituM ALI. risks
incidental to Real Estate trans-
actions. .
A policy in this Company
places the entire backing of
OUR CAPITAL behind YOUR
PROPERTY. For leaflet and
full particulars, ask your REAL
ESTATE BROKER or ATTOR~
NEY. or write home odioe.
llui loll It funniest
‘ Initiate it fills Gnutntu Co.
New Rochelle, New York.
.WW
‘ ............,. .4.
.,
INJURED BY ELECTRIC.
—————-
,n... .. .._w...._......,.,.. .
Meriden Girl Ran From Behind an Ex-
press Wagon.
MElRlDEN. Sept. 27.—-Annie. the
five year old daughter of Samuel Ro~
goz, of number 103 Twiss street. was
badly injured yesterday afternoon by
being struck by a trolley car on Plait
street. The little one run out from
behind an express wagon in front of
the car. and before the motormun
could stop. was caught in the fender
and pushed under the woodwork of
the car.
Her injuries consist of a fractured
nose and jaw. severe contusions and
flesh wounds about the face and head.
At the hospital it is said that unless
internal injuries develop the child will
rfecoymr but will he badly disfigured
or e.
in these days of rash and hurry cour-
tesy is often forgotten. in the mad.
pell mell rush of our life little things
are done to offend that we rather rev
mained undone. A hastily eaten meal
and its resultant headache may cause
us social or financial loss. The wise
man or woman is the one who relieves
little ills of this sort by a little dose of
Kodol for Dyspepsia. it digests what
you eat. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
SCHOONER DEWELL’S CREW ARE
SAFE.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 27.—-—Althongh
the first word of the loss 0 fthe sch-
ooner James D. Dewell during the hur-
ricane off the Carolina coast. receiv.
ed Saturday from Wilmington. Del.
gave the assurance of the safety of
the crew the Benedict~Manson Com-
pany of this city. owners of the vessel
have no further tidings. except that
a message to-duy seemed to indicate
the first word of the loss of the scb~
boat has been picked up off the North
Carolina coast.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley a 00.. Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedy, and on acoiint of the tgrea.
merit and popularity of Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar many iniitatlonh are offer-
ed for the genuine. Those worthless
imitations have similar sounding na-
mes. Beware of them. The genuine
Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yel-
low package. Ask for it and refuse
any substitute. It is the best remedy
for coughs and colds. Plaisted‘s Drug
store and The Clifford Pharmacy. “
m
a—uv
TWENTY SECOND REGIMENT RE-
UNION.
HARTFORD. Seot 27.-——-Men who
wore the Union blue In the Civil War
met in reunion here yesterday at the
annual gathering of the. ’i‘wenty~se—
«cud Rcrimcni. Connecticut Volun.
let-rs. Eli-Mayor John G. Root. of
this city. life president of the regi-
ment. presided. Resolutions were
passed inviting the wives and child-
ren of the deceased comrades to meet
1with the regiment at its annual meet-
age.
‘J
new YORK. new rowan a
nanrronn cannons.
TIMI TAILI. i
In lffsat June to, 1005. ' ‘
LEAVE COUTH NORW.\LK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. .‘I.—13I56!.
6:501, 0:58 7:58.
’5:30. 5:41. ans.
8:10, 8:40. 5:053.
0:05x, 9:36;. 9:47, 10:50:. 11:01.
11:17:.
r. M.——is:m 1:00 ms‘ 3:41
8:20. 3:31;. 4:15;. 5:11. 5:5 x. 0:43:
0:582, 7:183, 7:503, 0:573. 10.”.
bondage.
All M.-—18:50:, 5: 0x, 5:013. 5:51.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. he will 9 t 1
look better and fuel better in short
order. Be sure you get DeWitt's. Good
for everything u salve is used for. in-
cluding piles. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. "‘
MURDIRED WOMAN IDENTIFIED.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Sept 27.-
Late last night a woman found mur-
dered in the Gieuwood Hotel was iden-
titled as the wife of flurry Bussmnn. a
newspaper photographer. They had
beeen married about a year, and sep.
arated two months ago. the woman re-
turning to her parents. A few days
ago Sussmsn returned to town and he
and his wife went away together. The
police are now looking for the bus-
band.
WILL WORTH TRYING.
W. If. Brown. the popular passion at- 1‘
torney of Pittsdeid, Vt. says: “Next
to a pension, the best. thing to get is
Dr. King's New bits Pills.” He writes:
"They keep my family in splendid
health." Quick cure for Headache.
Constipation sud Biiiloususss. 85c.
Guaranteed at if. H. Bump. south
Norwaik. and ill. P. Wood's; Nib-walk.
drug stores. . ”
orncsas OI! MAMNIO NONI.
WALLINGF‘ORD. Boot s’t.--At the
meeting of thoboard of visitors of the
p. his—18:55:, mix, 2.57:.
5:51.
5553:, 3:003, 7:18. flux. 8:25;,
0 : 51!.
NEW YORK FOil SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-—-1il:00:. 12:00:, 4:54. 5:05.
6:45, 8:01, 8:05, 5:40x. 0:0“, 0:00.
0:1“. 10:02:, 10:05. 11:00:. 11:08.
. M.--12:08x 1:04, 1:50x..5:0(lx.
2:55. 8:511. 410 , 4:05, 4:15;. 5:52.
5:02» 5:00, 5:55 5:00:. 5:05.. 5:55.
8:02;. 9.00:, mi. 11:00:. .
s. u H 001%th too 1
"i°".l°‘ii‘il at ' ' ""'
s:oix.1'i:oox'. ' " ' 'm' M."
IOUTH NORWALK TO
- HAVIN. . “IV,
A. lib—18:00:, 1:102, 1:553.
5:1
7:21, 8:35. 9110!, OM53. 10:128. 5.
11:95:.
9. ifs—12mm 12m. non, um.
4:10 5:10 0:01§.5:35 1:07: 0:0
9:27: 10:05x,11150. ' ' 8"
vs .lm‘." o' as '4- use
a. u.-1s:os ins: l. :
9-03, 11:05:. A” ' ”T 7 '7'
'Ps IP13'M.IICHI. “WI. '51..
:llloxmm”
IOUTH NORWALK
A; "PM”. .:& '5’0 0. 1!
is I - . m. 11-
Mnsonic Home hold yesterday. after,
noon the following were chestnut--
Piesiiient Ii. Wales Muss. Msrlden: ,
vi enrollment. hits. Mary, C. Berni s.
W“- ‘ argtoigrmrgetsryfiisaiuahrr. g hi i
‘ W i 8““ I" II” . G .
ssnusoi Want ass. par. - ,wusupr. f 41:, * l
.TI‘J ' ‘ 4"“) .. .1 i
P. Inhibit
A. .-- :15 j l .
P. Nib-lino?“ m
DANDUHY ‘ro‘... ’
- l
P. If»!
Norwalk Chronicler