Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 10, 1906 · page 6

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the Bilious

'Are you compelled to deny your-
self many wholesome foods because
outln‘ulr they make you biiious?

' 0 you know that your condition
is more to blame than the foods?
Your liver and stomach need at-
tention more than the diet. When
vo .hndiyour'fipli suffering with a

bill: as attack. tithe ’

 

Ethan's
nus

and all annoying symptoms will
soon disappear. The settle the
stomach, regulate the liver and ex-
ercise the bowels. Their good cl~
tects are felt immediately.

Beecltant's Pills mingle with,the
contents of the stomach and make
easy work of digestion. The nour-'
ISIIIIIP,’ properties of the food are
moi readily assimilated and the
residue carried off without irrita-
ting the intestines or clogging the
botvcls.

Eccchnm’s Pills should be taken
whenever there is sick headache.
“£5er tongue. constipation. stillow
s m, or WW. sympingmis that indi-
cate an inactive liver.

sold Everywhere. In boxes 10c. and 250.

 

 

JUDSON DOUBTS JURY’S FINDING
A; Oounuelfor the’Convlcted Man. He
Tell: Judge Roraback his Opinion
“Despite the jury’s verdict. i am
at only convinced that. Moreno is in-
ndhen‘t.” was the statement, made by
Attorney Stiles Judson yesterday in
the Criminal Superior Court, in plead-
ing for his client. in the matter of

sentence.

Morelle. with Carrafcllo was found
guilty last. week assault ~with in-
tent to kill. The men were engagt-d
in an attack upon Joseph Ram in Au-
gunt last, which nearly cost the latter
his life. The. evidence on both sides
was of a most. conflicting character.

Yesterday the. men were brought up
for sentence. Prosecutor Pullman
made a statement. to the court. lie
said this was another crime in which
doadly weapons had been used and it.
had come very near being a murder.
The punishment. ought to be of a most
sovere nature. so that the lesson could
go out in the foreign colonies. and
teach these pcoplo that they must not
be so free with the knife and revol~
ver.

Spoke in Defense.

Attorney Judson spoke. in defense.
.and opened with the. statement made
above. Mr. Judson then went on to say
that. he. was not embarrassed by the.
presence of the jury and he would
speak plainly. He believed the jury
in this case. has wholly disregarded
the rule of reasonable tloubi.

Speaking especially for Morrellc.
Mr. Judson said that his record was

, clear. He. had been an honest. hard»
working citizen and there was every
reason why he. should have the benefit
of the doubt. Counsel claimed that
the state's strongest. witness had been
impeached, that. it was shown upon the
stand that this witness had repeatedly
falsified. How a jury. with such tea
timony. could find a man guilty was
beyond his compvt-.iicnsion.

Assistant State's Attorney Curler
spoke» briefly in reply. lie said that it
was pcrfccliy consistent for the jury
to believe some witnesses and dlsrth
gard others.

Judge lion-aback had a few words to
say in passing smut-nee and he came
strongly out in defence of the jury's
verdict. . Jul,

Approved Verdict.

"in view of the rcumrks by coun-
nol for the accused. I doom It my duty
to nor that l fully approve, of the
verdict given by the jury. VVlllle the
cvldoucc was conflicting the. jury did
its‘ duty in accordance with the law
and the evidence. ’i‘hem docs not up-
pcnr to have. been the. slightest tex'
cune for the assault. which came so
poor bcinu filial. No provocation of
any kind or nature was offered."

Judge Rorabuck said further, that
from the cvidoncc. it was apparent
that Unl'l'llfi‘llt) handled the knife.
while Morvllc hold the victim. In sen.
tencine he would give Morclie a light-
or sentence, not for any doubt about
his guilt. but because ho had played
a lighter part in the assault.

The. court then ucnlcnclul Currai'cl-
lo to not less than two nor liiol'o than
four years in the Hliili' priuon. whllo

Moreile got off with not ions than two
nor more than Ilil‘oo yours.

True and tried friends of the family
—DoWIlt.'s Littlo Early Rlllt‘l‘l-l. Beat.
for reuullu and bent to take. Depen-
dable little pills. They do notlgrlpo
or niclrea. Sold by The Clifford Phar-
macy. ”

FERRAIOLO MURDER TRIAL.

’ HARTFORD, om. 10.~»-At or.- upon-
luz of the I'let'l'nlolo murder trial in
the Superior (flout-t. yontol‘dtiy them
was a long conference botwoen the
attorney» for tho prinoucr and tho lut-
ter'u brother. At Its conclusion tho
taking of testimony was rurunuod In-
dicating that the mind will be. carried
through to a finish. Nothing new
wu brought out. through the witness-

00 thus far oxaniined.

MAKE! HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY.

N0 woman no matter how regular
hin- features may be can be called
pretty if her complexion Is bad. Orlno
laxative Fruit Syrup aide digestion
and (ileum nnliow blotehod compilations
by nthnulntlng the liver and bowoll.
Orino Laxative. Fruit Syrup doeu not.
nuunoniu or gripe and In milil and

 

 

pleasant to take. Remember the
name Orino and return.» to accept any
nubntliute. - Plaistod's Drug Store and
The otitford’i’harmuey. ”
THEATRICAL TRUST GET! NEW
,, . unveil THEATRE. .
W IiAVfN. on torts. th‘tihttgl-
he ya to. or u was a no; t e.
I125? tliétilrleal' combine Ihvoiiicl
, ‘ . v little the New Haven Theatre
' h kg to It. Companies in opposition
l its?“ {bulletin who have the Hyper-
‘” “0““. MWHW

.. . WWI” “Put
‘ it mutilate: BARRED.
'thW of Jamel A. Garland Recelvu
Entire income From Estate
Conditionally.
Mrs. Mary Tudor Garland, widow of
Janice A. Garland. of Newport. who
died three weeks ago, forfeits all ben-l
efits from the. estate of her husband
If she remarrlon, according to the
termu of his will admitted to probate?
In the town of Portsmouth. Monday.
Should she remain a widow she rec
eeives practically the entire income
front the large estate and In addition
an income of $10,000 a year provided
for her should her husband die. un-
der the will of the latter's father.

It was said In court. that.the por-
sonai property was valued at about
$l.000.000 and that In addition there
was valuable real estate. anti the in-
come of practically all of this Mr..
Garland's will directs his trustees to
pay to his widow quarterly as long as
she remains Mrs. Garland. The pro-_
visions favoring Mrs. Garland are. in
lieu ofidowor.

Mrs. Garland is also to receive, full
possession of the. homestead on Pru~
deuce island and the use of all house-
hold offcci‘s and wearing apparel of
the teslator as long as she remains un—
married. Sho‘ is to receive $7,500 for
household expenses.

The will. In fact, creates a grenl.‘
trust fund. the trustees boing‘ Mm!
Garland. Davis B. Vail and Henry 0..
Tudor. Upon the death or remurrlae’e
of Mrs. Garland the income of the.
trust. fund is to be paid to three sons.
James. Charles and Hamilton. and up-
on thc death of the survivor the whole.
fund is to go to Harvard colleen: for
the aid of poor and (loticrving sludouis.

Servants and employees are hand-
somely rcniombcrmi. Frank Morrlli,
Sophia Merrill and James (Tharson.
servants, receive $5.000 each and Mrs.
Benson. secretary. $3.000. Davis i1:
Vail. Julian P. Weieh and Charles G.-
Willis, porsoual friends. are permitted
to select a memento from the person-
ul effects.

The will was executed July 19.
1906. when Mr. Garland was ill and at
n. time when he uudcrstmul that his:l
condition was serious. Mrs. (lurland
is now at the Garland country place.
on Prudence island, in Narragansett
bny. This place was dcvclopcd by Mr.
lnrlnnd three years ago after his rc-
marrlaue to his wife, from whom he
had boon divorced.

A YOUNG MOTHER AT 70.

“My mother has suddenly been made
young at 70. Twenty years of intense
suffering from dyspepsia had entirely
disabled her. until six months ago.
when she began taking Electric l‘llt‘
icrs. which have completely cured her
and restored the strength and activity
she haul in the prime of life." writes
Mrs. W. IA. Gilpatrlck. of ilunl‘ord.
.‘xle. Greatest restorative medicine on
the globe. Sets Stomach, Liver and
Kidneys right. purifies the blood. and
cures lilnlnria. liliionsncss and Weak

 

bosses. Wmidci'ful Ncrrc 'l‘onic.
Price 500. ('luarantced by i“. ii. liax~
tcr's. South Norwalk. and ii. l’.
\i'ced‘s. Norjvaik, drug stores, "'

 

GILMAN ESTATE ACCOUNTING.

liRiilGiCl’OR’i‘. Oct. iii.~»-l’robuic
Judge Nobhs Monday accepted a pro.
ltniinary account from the Bridgeport
"rust. ('ompuny as local administrator
if the Gihuun estate. The account-
in: showed that $4.048.“ had been
distributed from March “'05 to March
tlitlii. The company received $0.000
'or its sci'viccs bcsiilcs fccs for fillt‘
marching. copying and certifying of
deeds and the insurance policies taken
cut in companies of which it acts as
agents.‘ The largest item in the .’i(‘-
uuuniluiz is $l~l.000 for legal fees di<
\‘idcd between Judge leorgc l’. t'ar»
loll. (icorec .I. (‘nrr alul Beardsley and
iieardslcy.

 

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and ’l‘nr opens tho
bowels and drives the. cold out of the
system iii young or old. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy. “

 

MAYOR FARRELL FOR SENATOR.

ANSONIA. Oct. ills—Mayor Alton
li‘nrroll. of this city. was the unanimous
choice of the. Ropubicun dolcuutcu to
the Seventeenth District Senatorial
i‘onvenlion held In the city hall at
noon yesterday. The voting was by
ucciamatlon. Mr. li‘arrell gave a brief
address of unair‘ptnnce. closing it by
Inviting the delegates in luncheon
which was served Immediately after-
ward at the cafe of the Board of Trade.

 

——“l have been somewhat coallve.
but 'Doan'u linguiets give. just the m
stilts desired. They act. mildly and
regulate. tho bowoiu pcrfnctly."-~
item-go ll. Krnuuo. 300 Walnut Avo..
Altoona, Pu.

UPTURNED SCHOONER IS THE

OEWELL.

NFJW HAVEN. Oct. 10—40. ll. Wen-
vcr ii. ulilp broker. toduy rccclvcd coir
Iirmatlou of uan contained in an ear-
ller dispatch that the vcuscl lowed In
bottom side up at. Southport. N. i‘.. In
tho Jnlncn I”). liowcll. of this port. The
crew undoubliully wa-re lonl durlm: tho
recent tropical hurricane off the (inro-
linn count.

A BADLY BURNED GIRL.
or boy. man or woman. in quickly out
of pain If Iiueltlon'u Arnlcn Salvo in
applied promptly. (I. J. Welt-h. of
’l‘okonnhn. Mich. uuyu: “i and it. in
my family for cute. norm and all akin
Injurlen. and find it perfect." Quick-
ont l’ilo euro known. host holding
salvo made. 260 at P. if. linxtor’ii.
South Norwullt. and E. I‘. Wood'n. Nor-
wnlk. drug stores. ”

KILLED HIMSE‘LE WITH LAUDA-

NEW HAVEN, Oct. town bottle
upon which were the nlnlnn or lamin-
mim beside the body of William Fiel-
del told the. utnrv of the nit-nun taken
by thin man to end his lifo probably
on Sunday. in him room at the Gram]
avenue. Indium: hour-w. It. in thmuthi.
ho brooded over the fuel that hill
Wife had left lilm.

GOES TO PRISON.

Ll'l‘Clllj‘llilId), Conn. Oct. lit-e
armor Colby who shot F'redel‘lek

orunntlne at, the Burden factory at.“
verai monthuuxo. was found guilty
of unauult with intent to kill yeaton
day afternoon by a Jury in the Super-
Inr Court and was sentenced to til:

 

 

 

 

month. iii prison.

. ....... a...‘

 
 

 

l (icocy is at this period

I lion. variable appetite,

a.

 

for It. Two

The “change of life" is
the most critical period
of a woman’s existence.
and the anxiety felt by
women as it draws pear
in not without. reason.

Every woman who
neglects the cure of her
health at. this time in-
vites disease and pain.

When her system loin
a deranged condition.
or she is predisposed to
npoplexy. or congestion
of any organ. the ten-

 

llkcly to become active
wood with a host. of nor-
vonu irritations make
life a burden. At. this
time. also. concern and
tumors are more liable
to form and begin their
destructive work.

Such warning symp-
toms as sense of sull'o-
cation, hot flashes. head-
aches. baclmchcs, dread
of impending evil, timid~
ity. sounds in the ears.
pulpitatlon of the heart,
sparks before the eyes.
irregularities, constipa-

wealrness. inquietude.
and dizziness. are
promptly heeded by in-
telligent women who are
approaching the period
in life. when woman‘s great change:
may be‘expocted.

Lydia it}. l‘inkhum's Vegetable Com-
pound was prepared to meet the needs’
of woman‘s Iystem at. this trying
period of her life. It invigorate: an
strengthens the female organism and
builds up the weakened nervous uylteni. .

For special advice regarding this im‘
portant period women are invilod bot
write to Mrs. Pinkhnm at. Lynn. Mom.
and it will be furnished absolutely fret:
of charge. The present. Mrs. Pinlthnin
is the daughter-in-inw of Lydia E. Piotr.
ham. her schist-ant. before her decease.’
and for twenty-“five years since her
advice has been freely given to sick

I 00L

A Time When Womein Are Susceptible to Many
Dread Diaeoees—Ilntelligent Women Prepare
Relate their Experiential}.

 

"IlilflfllllllllIIHIDCIIIJDIIIDNJI00“o

 
 

than.

L

as

,W uranium. want. u an

RAILROAD “assume.

Commissionero' Car and Two Other-
Damaqed by Fire.

l DANBURY. October lO.—-«'l‘hree pus-
songer ears standing on the storage
trucks in the roar of the old passen-
ger depot on Matti street and nbonl so.
ventyvi‘lve yards from It. were deranged
by fire at. It o'clock Monday night
and, while. they are by no means total
wrecks, were burned so badly that
they will practically have to be rebuilt
before they can be used.

One. of the ours was the observation
and buffet car used by the railroad
commissioners of the state in their
tours of inspection and was to be used
today by them. it had been stocked
with provisions yeslcrduy by the. col-
Oi'cii porter. One end of this car was
buruéd qulto badly and the. gland doors
were: smashed. it. was a valuable. ear
fitted with the bust of everything and
would have been a big loss had it. been
totally destroyed.

. The. fire started in a day coach at-
, inched to the private car anti appears
I to have. originated In the clonal. 'l‘lio
connections of tho gas tank are In bad
shnpo today and it is thought that the.
gas, which is stored in a tank over
head in the car. may have. had some-
thing to do with the fire. although
the gun gauge. shown that the tank is
not empty.

This car was badly gutted by fire
anti all the seats and interior wood-
work are destroyed. The curtains
\vert- burned nearly the whole length
of tho car. Another day coach which
stood beside the. other was burned on
one. side and a number of the seats
‘wr-re ruined.

How the fire started no one. knows
and it is a difficult thing to ascertain.
Railroad men discovered the fire anti
gut/e the alarm by blowing a locomo-
tive whistle. Some of the firemen of
iiosc No. 2, ives street station. who
wont. to the fire and laid the hose.

‘ u . h m.“ Vo'c- gelling water from tho hydrant at the
i"
MVP to any that all those distrming “may gas was noticeable when they ar-
mms .ft me and ihavepnmisafnlythroneh . rived on the scene. It Is thought very
u“, change of mg. a well woman. I am i probable that. this may have. caught

”Pillllml'lldiW 3'0“" ml’dk‘im ‘“ a“ my fir) in some our and started the
friendu."--~Mu. Annie E. o. Hyland, Cbester- ,,,,,‘,,._ 5

WWW MIL 'l‘lte firemen arrived in time to stop

Another Woman's Canto thc t'lrc lit-fare It had dcstrovoti the

“Dining chm of life words cannotox— cars and saved the second day coach

tress what. inn cred. My physician said I from gutting much ”f a burning, a].

“Id I i‘fllli-‘el‘ou' £0“de 0' “‘0 Mimi." though it was wci'down pretty well.

"rfiflmi :f)“:(::;:“ I“;:“I‘i:t‘l)nli:‘¢?ir $3591]: All the cars can be repaired but the

Hill .--..,..

109‘“ E. Pinkhuu‘a Vegetable t‘ompound. loss will piLbably l‘tath “.800.
THE ONLY SURVlVOR

and i decided to try it and to write you for
“I ”10 “Mos Arctic Expedition. Mr. S.

 

 
 

“I wrote on for advice and commenced

 

women.

Read what Lydia E. Plnkham‘n (‘om-
pound did for Mrs. Iiylnnd and Mrs..
liinkle:

Dear Mn. Pinkham:—

" i had been nullerinfiwlth displacement of
I for wars on was messing . ron .. . ‘ _ . ‘
Iii: 2:183:20 ofyltlfe. My abdhnmn wan badly-l It ht“ l'l’llilliired‘ i fall“ "Mix“:
gu-unm: mv nhmoh om. mm; 1 had .11",- health. and proiougci t. in cases in
spells. nit-It headaches. and was very nervous. i utterly bailiedmhyniclans.

[Jilin B. Platinum thitblo 00mm 800M When Mm Pall

dwl’m'igh ovary woman at this period of life
to take vour medicine and write you for ad-
vice."--Mi1. Lizzie litultle. Salem. ind.

What livdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
l.‘ompound did for Mrs. Iiylnnd and
Mrs. Hinirle it will do for other women
at this time of life

 

 

HARTFORD CHILD KILLED.

KENEALY IN CHARGE OF CAM-.
l
PAIGN. .
Michucl lt'cncaly. ol‘ Stamford. chair-i Run 0"" by “cams?" and Hi. 3""
luau ot‘ Illi‘ Republican slalc control» up ' ‘ ‘ .
('tlllllllllloi'. was at licudqtniricrs in the : “Huff“! PRIDI“ 0'"- )flnltrv',»d‘( ‘1’}: 1m"
Allyn liopse, ilut‘tford. Monday. pick<i Mild -(‘f"”l"‘ Him" ‘ ~“ i‘.‘ . :-
liiu up the ruins of thc campaign. says . 1:11?" ll" kill? .3531”: ruin!) '0‘!“ “,“f‘l
thc llarii‘oid (lournui. lic has nrraue In": “" 3 The .1“??? in] In) mil in
(‘tl for a speech at Illi' Audilorlum‘ jmm' ‘ c] ' int )iin ““3 “1‘
Thursday evening October 1,. m. lion. ‘ ulth some conipaniouswhen the walnut.
l mm. M Shaw N.;,..,..,..,,... of .‘h.,‘“.mw,1-'iiitie around the corner. and the boy [3
"'1... “'0‘“ [lillit-‘lill I. 'li'll'liillil‘ “x, I said to have run blindly toward it. and
spcakcr of llli‘ state house of roprcsen- i ""1”?" the “"‘h'""'_ ”l" bind “"th ‘"
iaiivcs. has been engaged for Hcvomij“hllil tuneful. ovcl him, Iucnhlllii hill
speeches in the state during ibo cum-ilw‘l‘ mm “mm“ “H“-
puigu. Ilc will speak at New llavcu,
on Friday night of this Wi-t'k.

' HOW'S THIS?
.__ ._ We offer One Hundred Dollars Ro-
wnrd for any case of t‘alarrli that can-
EdoTEERgES-gmdlrfir PIECSUEtln. i not be cured by IInII's (‘nturrh Curr».

. . . .. l". J. ("HENRY & t'i).. Toledo. 0.
plague of Coughs anti folds that an “.0, the utidqrulgiied. have known F.

‘ ' ' ‘ .. ’) . l. . _
lasing"?Nth?villldi‘lt‘i‘ijdrv)idi ‘(Elhiuuduri- ‘1‘ ”With" for the last in .H'AII'H. and
l“ .‘ . ‘ ,, ‘ . hellcvo him porter-fly honorable in all
tlon. (oughs and folds. hits. two. business il'auracilom 'uid ll'llllit‘lillh’
Walls. of Viil’i‘sl (.‘ity. Mc.. writes: ' .‘ - ‘ - ~

able to carry out any oblleatlons made
[by his firm.
WAIJIING, KINNAN & MARVIN.
Wholesale [hugging 'l‘oicdo. t).
Hull's (‘utnrrh ('nre is taken litter-
unlIy. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials ucut free. l’rlec ”’

"it‘s a Godsend lo peoplc living iii
climates \\'llt‘|‘l' margins and colds pre-
vail i find it quickly ends them. It |
prevents l’ucumoniu. cures La Grlppc.
elves wonderful relief in Asthma and
Hay Furor uurl mukcs wonk lungs
strong enough to ward off (‘onuiinlp-

lion. (lonelil and Colds. 50c and Si. ., . ,. . . . . 1::
iiuurruutcmi by i“. ll. mun...“ South gurus pu bottle. Sold by .1" Dim,
Norwnik and I5 I’. Word's Norwnlk . ' .

. , ‘., . . ' ._‘, ' I‘altv Iialla ii‘niuily Pills for consti-
dim. HIIIIUI, l‘liul bottliflit. "' putlmi. "

FATAL DRAUGHT.

VETERAN GRAND some: TO RE-
S'C‘N' (‘()l.l'l\lliIA, om. lilmmllniilc, ow

 

Nl-IW HAVEN. ()ci. 1”. l"'"‘i“"‘ll‘1‘ with of i-‘ruuk f‘oilius. look llt'l' life b.\'
lloisi’ord.titc velornn grand scribc of

drinking it tulxtiuc of ammonia and
.V. ' . .,.', .

l’iiii ’l‘hivlnl. “i “till “:04: All! ”:“lcumpbor yesterday. licr ultc was .17.
“‘m‘r 0““ "HM"; ”I " l" ‘ It" and nhc \tuu ilcupohdcul over Ill
Sillinytdiii‘ nt.\t um . It a in is Mn“...

STOP THAT COLD DOCTORS SAID-“sis. WOULD NOT
or It may result in Pneumonia. llrnu 11.4.... W... Woodlgff. I'd. wrung;
zllinn llnlm is breaking up coldu whcu- “Alter ”upturn,“ for two vcuru with
cvcr triml. ulnnmt without cxcl‘liiiilii- the best lihyuieiunu in Wuyneebiil'u.

and allll uniting worne. the doeioru all“

 

lit, 25. bile and $1.00 bullion. The (tilt.

ford. Iluxtcr'u and l‘lululcd'u. "
BETHEL HAT MANUFACTURER
DEAD.

lil‘I'l‘lllCll. ('lvt. iii.~~ Hllitu Hickok, a
plumber of the firm of Judd and than.
puny. lint tnnnufucinvcru. nud mic of
lilo best known men of thin plnco~
tiled hero yt-uievduy after a short ill~
mum of picnrlny. Ilc Willi ulxtydnu-

yearn old anti In survived by bib wife
and five child it.

me “1 EBA

 
 

of many women is to be found
000st treat women for " female trouble:
affected part0 at all.

Y"

.‘wfl.’

 

 

 

litany Phl'illCilill do Ml 000m Willow that the roll 000" of the wukneuu
in disordered Kldne ii and Bladder.

The other day the New

a woman who died of Kidnu trouble: and had been “Bind {0?
mm for "female titular." If “'1"
Favorite It

Unnnlu rut til-nine. be
frequent desire to urinate
Mu wotomlb the“ are

health {hid titrcngth. Yourdruuiai has it for
solo at

5A ‘
and women who suffer from kiddo

FRII CAMP“ IOTTLIU AT R. H. PLAIITIO'Q. l

. my. .._..

 

vincd lili' ii“ I had any hurtful-Ha to at.
lend to I had better attend to ii at
once. an I could uoi pounlhly Iivo an»
other iutmih up there was no cure for
liic. II‘oI-iy'n Kidney i'urc wnn rec-
ommeudml to me by a friend, and I
ituuwdluiciy uvul my «on in the more
for it. and after taking ilm-n bottles l
bound to not better and couilnuod to
Improve until I was entirely well."
I'Inluted’u liruu Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. “

L CAUSE

 

 
 

They 0 -
." and the r medicine does not mm the
York papers recorded the death of

 
 
 
 
 
 

also had token Dr. David

y aha would be alive and well now.
mug-down foolinge. ulu intlie back.
, u‘netilmeut in thin or he. ainln pus"
sign: of Kidney 'l‘roub e. Flvorltl
will overcome them and mien

 

 

 
 
 
 

iforul shuttle.

PLB ‘iidrras 0000.4an
.20 Bladder iilnordm should and
a mo and address to the Dr. David
Itennedy Corporation Readout. N. Y..
who at nm to bolts and am blot
will mulledjfru. Mention it a n
3"”‘ldimilll'fill’mal‘3 TM. .
an

idol: invaluable folio thrown any.

 

"3...- ~M...W

 

advice. Your medicine made me a well

woman. and all my had symptoms noon

' J. McCormick, now U. S. Deputy Min—
eral Surveyor. Bliss Station, ldalio.

says: "For years l have suffered
from severe pains In tho hip joint and
back lmne. depriving me. of all power.
The cause was Stone in tho Bladder
and Gravel in the Kidneys. After
using Dr. David Kenncd's Favorite
Remedy. of ltnndout, .'. Y., i was com-
ploioly cured." "
lireo Sample Bottles at R. ll. Plaisted'a

 

PRIEST MADE CHARGES AGAINST
YOUNG WOMAN.

 

Claims She Circulated Stories for Pur-
pose of Blackmail—She in Under
Arrest.

MIDDLETOVI'N. Oct. 10.—~»A sous-nt-
tional arrest was nuldc by the Middle-
town police last “'i'l‘k wlicn they took
into custody. Miss Valerie Doiuhriski.
27 years old. at the request of West-
ilcld. Muss. authorities.

Miss Dombriskl was found at the
home of :1 than namcd Mill. who Is a
tailor. and rcsidos til it)? Collegi-
Sll‘ot'l.

The charge against her is blackmail
the actual complainant. it is said to
lli' lit-v. \‘l'indulous i’rybyskl. pastor
of the Polish (Yhurch ui “'URIIII‘III.
Marta. who is 39 years old.

hilss.l)ontbriski was housekeeper
at the home of the priest. for 21
months. Slu- reported that during that
time she visited lionton twice for an
unlawful purpost- and that the “crib
slon of tho visits was her residence
in the home of Rev. Mr. Prybysiti.
This report i'IIlllt' to the cars of the
rcwrcud gentleman and be at once do
clnrcd tAiat thc stories were started
for the urposp of blackmail and iii-Ik-
cd Ilic authorities to cause the arrest.
of the woman.

'i‘lio urrcm was accomplished. Mimi
Dmubrlnki was seen at the police stu-
llou. but would not talk nimnt the
‘lise. when she learned ihaut her in
icrrogator was a reporter. on the
around that she. did not want to have
her nnnio In the paper. She Is a 1‘!“
marknbly pretty woman. She said flint
sho had not t'illlli‘ direct from West-
flcltl to this city. and Would not our
Wllt‘l’l' she had been. Rho unid nhe had
no near relatives In this country In
did her but that she would ohlain a
lawyer .lu Wcutileld. Rho cxpronscd
n willingneun to return to Woutfiold
without llxil‘flilllltili and will prolnr
bly be taken back some time thin ovo
nintt or tomorrow morning.

CASTOFI I A

lot Infant. and Children.
flu find You llm Alvin Birgit

Bum the
Signature of

 

 

SECOND TI E UP.

Scarcity of Water Goun- Morn Trou-
ble at Oouthlnaton.
aonrnmnron. ()el. lit-WWhen
the hull» bridge carnal in New Milford
gave way Sunday them wan a «mu-
pli-Iu tic-iii) of the Mcrldeu. liloiilllimc
inn and Compliance 'l‘rninwnv nynlnm
and the old power home In Mlllduii-
wan prepped Into nervlec. the. rare
finally moving or a slow schedule.
Youterday tlw water supply more out
and earn worn trialled nil over the «me
tern for many imurn. Not a car nmvml.
lhu net-dud iimup being colitplm‘i'. Th:-
'i’lte bin bullpen In Ihe Mllidnlo plniit
run dry but last night water was mwur-
00 and the. euro ware runniur. Main.

 

ONLY OUR! FOR DVBPIFIIA.

Mrn. li‘rnnklin flush. of New (lliuili‘.
but. says: “I suffered for yearn with
dyspepsia. need to have. great illuirunh
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of. but nothin helped me
until i took Brasiliinflam. and one
60 cent. bottle cured me completely."

“Mir «to by R. if. Pullman. F. ii.

Dealer and The Clifford Plioruncy. “

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ya
it

ti

 

-".it>.tm,ti.0 l. ‘ hm" he“... . I fl ‘ i
. ; ., : - time in a room without: .
. will! . WNW? proper heatinf facilitier—to lay nothing
.‘ of chilly helwayl. Even though the

 
 

heat of your novel or furnace circuit] In

/ I \ inadequate to warm the whole been then

I need not be one cold Ipot if you have n

° rERFECTmN
+ on Heater;

(Equipped with smolelm novice)

It will heat I room in no time and will Imp it warm and 00,21.

Ited n euily n a lamp and perfectly late. Wick cannot e turned
too high or too low. Given no lmoke or Imell because fitted
with unique Imokeleu device. Can be carried about, \
which cannot be done with an ordinary stove. The
Perfection Oil Heater is Inperior to all other oil
heater: and is an ornament to any home. Made in
two finisher-nickel and in an. Bran oil fount beau-
tifully emboned. Holds our quarts of oil and bum
nine hours. Every heater warranted. If not at your
dealer's write nearest agency for descriptive circular.

THE J I ‘ is the “feet and belt
Ra a lamp all-round household
lamp. Mode of bran throughout

and nickel-plated. Equipped with latest improved

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Oper-

 

bumer. Every lamp warranted. An ornament to my
room whether library, dining-room, parlor or bed-
room. W ‘ to nun-rt agency if not at munching» ,1"

 

' ITAHDAID OIL ODIPAIIV OF NEW YORK "'""'""" .

 

 

.. .. .5 . e M- .M m
CHORUS GIRL KILLED BY FALL. ‘day by falling nut'of ‘a fourth story

CHICAGO, Oct. ]0___Mjss Florence window in the Windsor-Clifton tinfoil.

. . . . She was sitting on the window at I an
McDonald, (“enthhlx years 01d. “ [outlier balance. Miss McDonald was
member of the chorus in the “Blue known on the stage as Florence Ray-
l\ioon" Company, now playing at a mom]. Her home was in Brooklyin.
(iowntoum theatre. was killed early to N. Y. i '

 

 

"m List of Property

OFFERED

FOR .SAl-E
Taillor ii Golden

'74 Washington Street.
souru NORWALII, court.“

PARTIES DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PRO ERTY IN
THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING
PROPERTY GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS.
OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2%. FULL DESCRIPTION.
TERMS. ETC. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT
OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS.

. m. .. r r

 

N0. 9—House, Crescent Terrace. 10 rooms. 3 6,000
r4—-—-House and 4 acres. Rowayton, 15.000
35—House, barn. etc.. West St.. 12,000
39———Tw0 building lots, Stuart Ave., each, 500
40———Building lots, near East Ave.. $500 up.
52——H0use. barn and 26 acres. West St.. 10,000

55——Beautifully located cottage at Bell Island, in:

. nished, 6,000
iii—House, Fairfield Ave. 5.000
68—Building lots. Summit, Elmwood. Bayvievt and

Taylor Avenueo.

69——-Frontage on Washington St.

70——~C0ttage on share, at Bell Island. fumined. 7.000

7r——H0tise and 4 acres. River St.. Darien. 15.000
82——Two building lots. Elmwood Ave.. $850 and 1,000

91—House. Marshall St., South Norwalk. 3,000

g7——-—House. Elm St.. Norwalk. 5.500
99—-—-C0ttage, Hickory Bluff, 7.000
low—House, South Main St.. South Norwalk, 3.000
ror~———Farm at Wilton. modern. , 9.500
Ion—Harbor View Beach lots. $275 up.

IOg-—-D0fk property at Norwalk

106-———House. Winfield St.. East Norwak. 3.500
107—-—-—House. 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights.‘
tog-w—House, Richmond Hill, Stamford. 5.000
110—--—I~larb0r View Park lots. $325 up.

rum—House. Hillside Place. 6 rooms. 3.000
xm—w-House. I acre. West Ave.. South Norwlllr, 12.000
rrq—mflouse, Elizabeth St.. r4 rooms. lot 40 by 125, 4.60:
iismflouse. 16 rooms. Marshall St.. 4.00!
I x6—-——H0uue, n roomu. Elizabeth St.. 3.500
row—House. n roomI. Gerard Place. 5.000
irti--------liluildln$7 lot. Van Zant Ave. Em Nam-ails 700
lig-—--HOLIIO. am and extensive grounds. West St. 27.500
roo—mBuildlng lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up.

Mimi-louse. 6 rooml. Rowayton. 3.200
iaamflouse. baron. 4 acm. Connecticut Turnpike. 0,000
iaamio’aerei land, Scribner St.. 2.000
rap—~50 acres land. Connecticut Turn ike. 6.000
raga-mCotta e. 0 meme. Winfield St.. Il' Norwulk. 0.500
tafi—-—~Build 03 lot. Fort Point St.. Eur Norwuik. 800
za7-~3ricls home. 3 families. for gale or exchange for

email farms. Pay: 12% ran. 3.500

mam—House. Belden Ave., Norwulk £0,800
regwbuildlnwot on Elmwood avenue. 15a
newt-louse. indoor Piece. lot 503105. water. 1.550
t3!--~HOIII¢. WIndeorPlaee. 7 rooms, water. 3.630
newt-louse. Elizabeth St.. lot auxin. 4.500
l33—--HOUI¢. Wm Ave., Missing. 9.0m
raqmfloun. Seaview Ave., 'i: orwalld 7.000
r35—-Houu. Clinton Ave" ii rooms. 0.100
t36-~Two building lots. Clinton Aveg, each. 300
1.37me building” lots. Clinton Av... "each. . 300
rail—alluring and barn.‘ cor. High St. and Bnyview Ava. 7.000
mound-louse. Reynolds 9L. Em Nor-walk. 1.700
ream-Buildln clot. ‘liurrltt Ave., 500
rut—m- onto. an you Are" lot 45:150. 0.500
tea—- case an ’ntuble. Wilmington St.. , 7.000
mama-Holt“. HI bland Ave. Dal-ten, ‘ 5,000
2'44“” 11:001.. TI; leaf 8;"; rooms. ' 3.000
145-»— oum. try an lymond Sta. 0 room unit 9.000
”gut-ton». to room, Day tit... ‘ ' 0,800

 

It

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