s.‘ sDigectionmneri’u xmaaadllesuconiainsnelllu- . Morphine mrliiwnt orNanco'rlc. no wymbmm new ”‘9‘ m... “...—unu- Apeigc’ lRemetl f C lion." ourStouihclil'bim Wonasbonvulsrcnsfevertsh- momrdlflas orSmn Militias Signature of ' AFTER THE SWHEDISH couur, i .u KidnL all Have j Always Bought A ll 8.8 M For that ‘ Thirty lusts. ‘STEAM CANALER BEACHED. wasrnaoou. Nov. 21.-—’l‘he steam M3" G°'"il “m“ a“ Tramp Fallen canal boat Thurba. coal-laden, from Heir to $160,000. PORTLAND. Conn, Nov, 2i.—’l‘he 39v. Dr. Lutlvig Holmes, of this place, was visited by a Swedish lawyer, M. Edsellus, who said that he had come to this country recently and was look- ing for a Swedish count who has been going about the country as a tramp. He understood that the man. who has assumed the name of Alfred Axeison, has been here frequently. His real name. he said, was Alfred Cronhjeln; that he‘had recently fallen heir to about $160,000 in Sweden. and that he has been in this country about 25 years. anti is (:5 years old. it was said here last night. that a man named Alfred Axelson, who on- swcrs the description given by the Swedish lawyer, was seen here three years ago. it was also said that the same man was. thought to have. been seen in Hartford last summer. wAccldent will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Tho- mas' Eclecirlc Oil, for such emerge!» cies. it subdues the pain and heals the hurt. QUICK JUSTICE lN TEXAS. CENTER, Texas, Nov. 2l.~lllrk Marreit, a negro. who killed Dr. Paul on Saturday. will be executed today. After the. funeral yesterday, friends of the murdered'mun were so wrought up that an attack on the jail was imminent. The accused sent for lllst- rlct Attorney lmbodeu, waived all his legal rights and reoriented to be hung- ed. Judge Davis agreed to take. up the case, in the morning. accept a plea. pronounce sentence and let the execu- lion take place,immediately. Company M, Third Infantry, canto from Bonu- mont last nightto guard the jail. DoWiit's Kidney and Bladder Pills act on both kidneys and liver. and "H a result afford the, quickest relief front excess of uric acid. Sold by The Clif- ford Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar- mmy_ .0 New York to New London, sprang aleak off here yesterday and in order to save her- front going under the cup- tuln beached her on Long Sands Shoal just north of the Cornfield Lightship. The 'l‘hurba had two consorts with her, which were taken up the Connec- ticut ltiver by the tug Coulson, of the Hartford Transportation Company. .Word was sent to New London for it wrecker and tip to a late hour this of- ternoon it had not arrived. if a stortn should come up. it lid-thought that the ’l‘htirhu would pound to pieces as she is in ii dangerous position. is. a. BURHANS TESTIFIEB AFTER FOUR YEARS. G. B, Bnrhans. of Carlislc Center, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago i wrote you stating that I had been en-‘l tfrely cured of n severe kidney irou- hie by inking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Ctirc. it entirely stopped the brick dust sediment, anti puin Mill symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. i am glad to say that i have never had a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and l mu evidently cared to stay cured; and heartily rec- ommend Foley’s Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Plnlstod's Drug Store and The tiliaord Pharmacy. ‘0 TORNADO DAMAGE iN SPENCER. TENNESSEE. NASHVILLE, Tenn. Nov. 2i.——News crime Inst night of n. tornado. which swept through Spencer, Van Huron County, Tenn. Sunday morning. The court house was demolished. fifteen homes uuroufcrl and many stores do utagcd. The place was cut off from telepltnuuund telegraph communica- tion. Kennedy's Laxative, containing Honey and Tar. moves the bowls Contains no opiates. Ooufornrs tc l’uro Food and Drug Law. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy and ThaKBrldgc lPharmacy. ' Here's an oil heater that's different from any other you ever saw; one that gives inter!“ heat without smoke or small because e nipped with smokeless device. an that is absolutely safe because the wick cunnOt be turned too high or too low. WW’ a . I ~ PERFECTION Oil Healer (stairwell with Maine Device) is very light and can be easily curried upstairs, \downmiruwauywhsn about the borne where more hear is required. Maker Warm and cozy the room not heated by other “(WEI or iumucc. Heat: wururquiclriy. Brim oil iounr beautifully embossed. Holds 4 quarts of oil and burns 9 hours. TWO finishes *nickei and japan. An ornament to any room. floor at your dt'llfl’l livery hum wan-mod. . write ‘0 ”I! Icaruiucnty for erlplivcclmlu. ‘ Ill-round household 13W Lama W is the but lamp for use. Mules! bran through- out and nickel-plaid. Pctfcctlyccnsuucisd; since iunly ale: unattended in ii Wing-power. Ari ornament to everyrooni. very lump rammed. If not at your WI. “it a (nr acitmr agaiicy. ‘mnofimwmym ‘ . fl ""twwvrt'f’ l linguistics- . discrimination“! Pinon . ‘BRIDGEPORT‘.’Nov. ill-«The county "“imisslouura have so afar received ‘isfl applications, for liquor licenses which will be isiiuud on the first day of December for the lineal year which begins on that date. This number means that some of the applicants will be. disappointed. because the limit of licenses in Bridgeport has in the past been held very close to 300 and the commissioners have so far given-no , intimation that they intend to increase that number. , is that last year’s total will not be in- The strong probability creased by a single license. All of the old standbys are on hand with applications. The Bucket of Blood. the Belmont. Fordlnsndo's place and all the others which have been brought. so prornluenmi to the notice ' of the commissioners “timing the last year are on the list. The probability is that those applications will be quietly turned down. The commissioners. hav- ing decided that the places or persons are unsuitable. dont’ need to go through the formality of another heap ing on the matter, and it is thought .likely the applicants will be given leave to withdraw. or will be allowed to take an appeal from the decision re- ‘fusing them a license, if they want to take a chance before the superior court; There will be some “doings" when some of the Norwalk saloon keepers appsur'for. licenses for their places. and some peremptory refusals would not be unexpected.» i'l‘hst will be the outcome of little trips Commissioner Police and Commissioner Mead took unexpectedly. commissioner Peace wont to Norwuik quietly “all by his lonesome," and made an inspection of some of the notorious resorts in the old term. He found them going "full blast" and cribby holes for sociable male anti fellatio customers, side doors in tviolation of the laws and other can riitlons witich will no longer be tol- erated. Mr. Mead. on the trip he took, found about the same thing. There will soon be some surprised Norwalkltes, according to all the signs. COLLINSVILLE MAN WOUNDS ASSAILANTS *— iidiurning to ills Ronni in New .Yorlt When Thugs Attacked liim NEW YORK, Nov. 2L»Lcwis S. Mills, of Collinsvlllo. loan. a student at Columbia University. and leader of a 'l.ongahoreman's (‘lub on the lower Went Side. was assaulted at ll o’cloek Monday night, on West Leroy street. by‘ two river thugs. Mills was return- ing from the, club meeting when the attack took place. Officer O'Rourke heard his call for old. but before he could reach the sceno Mills had re covered himself and felled the. larger thug and dashed the head of the other against a brick buiidlns.‘rcndering him unconscious. llotlt assailants were re rndved to a hospital and will probably not recover. The police recognize them as old offenders. Mills was able to return to his room in West 12m street. _ __.__-__. SKETCH 0F MRO. BOTTOME. Widow of Methodist Minister who Did Much for Humanity. Mrs. Margaret Bottomc, founder of the Order of King's Daughters, and widow of Rev. Frank l'lottome. un Eng- lish Methodist minister. who met his death by being thrown from a horse in his native land some years ago, was buried from the Madison Avenue Moths odist Episcopal Church. New York on Saturday last, on which occasion there were four carriage loads of floral til- buies and the funeral cortcge was four blocks long. Mrs. iloitome was known all over the world. anti contributed eit- tensively to the religious press and monthly indunzlncn and her lovely dis- position pctmearcd all her writings. for whether in sorrow or icy she never murmured. but took them all as part other into (‘hrlsllan life. The King's Daughters Illl wear little silver crosses by which they are known. and she was vnllo connected with the Sunshine and Shulwin (llubs. Mrs. llottome was the youngest of eighteen children, all of whom were brought up by religious put-onto. Roth iiho and her husband. were well known all over the world. DENBI FOO IN PHILADELPHIA. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21.-—'f‘lle dime tog which settled over this sec tion Sunday has riot yet lifted and In ucriopuly interferingr with navigation on the Delaware illvcr and Buy. Since Sunday only three light rlruughi errant- wine steamers have arrived at this port. A large number of deeper drltight steamers and schooneru are anchored ui various points in the min hundred mile stretch of water between horn and the sea. riut carin to run the rink of collisions with n or vacuole or running aground. union: the rut eels [OI‘DOilllfl is the utoaniuruhip Hir- vurford. which has iii) cabin and iliii) lierrugo passengers on board. The Havorford pit-00d in the Delaware (in. pol Sunday and alter sprouting up the buy if miles was compelled to anchor on; account. of the fur: and has not since moved. u AhLIOIO OOII'ANY ill IANKRUP'I‘ James R. Kliiior and mum of New York have filed a irion in the tune cd our“ court II in in; that the in- ‘limeiiegiiltc Merriam in Association of NW Haven in insolvent and uniting that. It be damaged so. The claims of the petitioning creditors amount to 31mm”. . _ » RICINT ARRIVAL. 0P VIMLI. QUENBTOWN. Nov. 21.-Tite Cil- ‘ curd Line Emitter labels, from hos. ion for contraction and Liverpool. In ‘ her mum. . at statuses cl» able and even Everybody. will: ciao know-of a coed. tailor y for dyspepsia and‘indlgelti :2 ll‘ Everybody an a. plat upon being furnished with" _ mic evidencem in or near Sou N 4 lit—ac to the merits of a stance ,tniedlcinc. Every manufacturdr does not fur» nish local evidon . ’ Only one atom. sch remedy prov' I it- claims with ac tual South Norwallt cures-v—Dr. Rich- ards Dyspepsia Tablets. Mr. John Wesson, farmer, 20 Pleas- ant avenue, Hash, Norwulk, says:— “Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets have been most effectual in relieving me of a serious stomach disorder which had annoyed me greatly fbr a number of years. i used many medi- cines without permanent benefit. li‘in- nily upon the request of a relative l obtained a bottle of Dr. Richards Dys- pepsin Tablets at Plainted's drug store and began taking them according to directions. width the result that l was restored to pcrfcct’hsaltb in it won. dcri‘ully short time. j, A0 I continued to use this sterling remedy i was ov- orioyed to see those old aggravating symptoms from“: which I had suffered no long. disappear one by one. until I was once again brought back to my old time health and strength. i can eat solid noutdshlng food "now, such as a working man needs. ’1 sleep sound- ly and am no longer troubled with nervousness. l am‘oortulnly thank- ful for the good Dr._Rich‘ards Dyspep- sia Tablets have d'ribe mp and i am glad of this opportunity of telling my friends in this vicinity an about it." For‘sale by all mourns, Bell to say "Richards”twice. Price no cents per bottle. . Made by Dr. Rich. nrds Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 53 Worth street, New York. POPULAR AMUOIMIN‘YT. run voum'rnan onoams'r. The engagement or "Th Volunteer Organist in this city on lday night is an event which is awaited with no small degreen of pleasure by patrons of the art. in presenting this attraction, Mr. w. w. Newcomer has surprised himself to an unusual degree, and it is a pro- duction of the most magnificent scale. The song of the same title from whlbh the piece was adapted was a great suc- cess, being bad a most phenomenal sale. but It Is hardly a comparison to the instant populenity that. has been attained by the play since its first production. . . its author. William B. Gray, has started it scrap book. in Which he has reserved score after score of congratu. laiory letters of pastors having char- ges in almost every city in the coun- try. where the piece has been present- crl. Those letters, coming from men of the cloth are naturally prized very highly by Mr. (hay. and it would take it very forcible argument, to induce hint to part with these strong and vol uniury indorsements. , Tun rust/Aim mm. A vcity choice offering to the sinuse- nicnt seekers of Hoyt's Theatre, to- night is the new College musical frolic The Harvard Girl. Much that is wholesome in the comedy field has been packed into tw0 hours nnrl a half of invigorating fun centering about the actions of some of the clever-eat of comedians and comediannes. The ac- tion, of the play blast and genuinely funny. never degenerating into horse play. It is a laughable success? as glittery and ’rffr-rmflenl. as wine of ten year- vintugc. A. dose for all dys~ ponies, mlsnnib >pcs. melanchollcs and otherslor whom the medicine of wit should be prescribed. interpolated not obtrndcd are high class specialities catchy and musical numbers and bits of comic uxirangnnce. The chorus girls are tuneful and pleasing. There has been no expense spared to make this one of the leading musical come- dies in America. .4...“ AMERICAN VITAGRAPT CO. The ever popular American Vita- grriph Company will return to our city on Saturday. with an entire change of program. Aritongjlte many features In their unparulied program will be Honeymoon rit Niagara Falls, showing a bride and amour visiting many points of interest at this famous resort. Mag» nificent views of the falls from the hinatiian turd American shores are shown. Also the Wind Cave: Horse snot- Pulls. it ride on the Maid of the Mint. in int-t. in this picture you will be given a mandate trip to every point of interest at. this world famous ro- Everybody “ orders'are must,” it - dangerous. . sor . 30 additional features will be shown including Dr Dippy's Sanitarium. Dol- ly's Papa. Tito Pirate Strip, The Rebel- iionI Walking stick. making a program which for exircliunco has never been surpassed. New illustrated songs. Matinee prices. 10 and 20. Night prices 10. 20 out! till. pg”— 28 MILES OF NIW THOLLIY. Most of the stock Owned by Person- leing Along Propoud Route. The surveys for the trolley line to ho constmcwri by the Shore Line Eluc- irln Railway Company from Plnc Or- chard through several small towns to ihc Connecticut River have been com- pleted and engineers are now engaged in drawing the plans. These will no sumbittcd to the tie- this trolley is to run for approval and up soon as the layout has been favor. ttbly passed upon by the wiecimsn. it is state that construction work will be. If . . As mutant and of the stock of this company is owned by pcrsousliving in the town: through which that-cad wit you it is quite likely thnttlim .will be little if any lay in securing favor: able action ivy ‘n ulcctmen. Tum uni. be about twentyaltht miles of irnclr. It in said. and some portion of this may be ready for both sets surly nut sprint. .... W-~ «Mutter-en its III at in the too must of ticking: on. Not lug helped me until i u Dunn's, Ointment. ii rived off this port early in the morni in: but owl w the bad weather re v ling lire ' dcd without inn uni cured are permanently.“ i'fzn. John I, 'asmtt, Mayor; am. A ‘ Joseph 3; lcctmcn of the towns through which . 'l.. Goodwin and Others to 4...,MIIIM Trip to Texas A party of seven. consisting of Jo- seph B. Thomas. in. of Simbsury. well. Goodwin. of Hartford. Hugh Drury. the poop couch, and four Texas men, will mask a sporting trip through Texas next month. Thomas. Goodwin and Drury will start from New York Monday afternoon and will go to Elan Antonia. Tern, by rail: Themen will have an outfit of eleven horses, twenty Russian wolfhounds and a supply wagon. They have made preparations to camp otit and will traverse the state until they reach Mexico. The hunting part of the trip will begin about fifty miles out of Sun Air- tonio. John Jacobs. of that place. who supplies the Tnconic and New Haven polo clubs with most of their ponies will be in charge ,of the expedition. it is the intention of the polo players to travel across Texas, coursing jackrab-l bits and tracing their ponies against any and all ranch ponies. To take racing ponies to Texas. the country of the quarher honorarium like carrying coals to Newcastle. but the poloists are keen on the expedition. The party will be well supplied with an outfit for hunting mountain lions. coyotes and timber wolves. For this kind of shooting the Russian wolf- honnds will be right in their element. J. F‘. Crsngle, the superintendent of the Valley Farm atvSImsbury, where the wolfhound kennels are located. has been running the bounds. about twenty miles a day for some time, getting them in condition for the sport. This expedition will be a. novel one. as nothing like it has ever- been at,» tempted before. Mr. Thomas has been attending the horse show in New York. where The Orphan, the polo pony which he formerly owned. was second in the class for stallions for getting polo games, to be shown in hand Har- ry T. Peters, of lslip, L. 1., now owns The Orphan. August Belmont‘s Fume got the blue ribbon. Mr. Tho- mas will bc In Hartford today. as he is to judge some of the important classes at the dog show. Mr. Drury expects to remain in Tex. as some time and train polo ponies. TWO MEN HAD HANDS CRUSHED MID AIPUTATED Oil Workers at New marlin:- ‘vilis‘. Westliirnlnls. Putting Gap in Place When it Fall on Them NEW MARTINSVILIE, West Va... Nov. 2l.-Gcorge' Wilson and Arthur Steepieton. oil workers. narrowly es— caped death last night in a remarka- ble accident. They hltd cleaned an oil well and were putting the cap. which weighed 4,000 pounds, back on the well. Their tools accidentally slip- ped, causing the cap to fall on their hands. . Oil and gas begun to escape. threat- ening both men with asphyxiation. With a mighty icrlr-flteupletou releas- ed Wilson and both men 'fuii uncon- scious from pain and inhaling the es. coping gas. ;_ They will recover, but their hands were badly crushed and will have to be amputated. GOT CARLOAD 0F CORN. ‘ M 1 Train Wreck Put" Silas Horsi‘ord's Hons in Line for Laying. Silas Horsford. whose farm abuts the Danbury branch of the New Hu- ven road, knows the ways of Provi~ deuce are inscrutable. He has been praying for fodder for his hens for the winter. A freight train of two!!- ty-throe chars were smashed. The twentydhird obliglngly tumbled down into Sills' back yard and dumped sev- eral hundred bushels of corn neatly against the back door. j‘That'll tickle the heme—and eggs at forty-live cents." was the farmer's joyous comment. The other cars performed remark. able stunts. They tore up the em- bankment and at one point raced it to a level. They tore up tracks for a quarter of a mile. They were loud- cd with produce. and farmers have been busy all day gathering in stores of bounty for the winter. EUEO FOR SPILL FROM CYCLE. Annie Irwin, of Norwalk. aged lil. was riding on her bicycle on August. tlth lust. Along came on automobile owned by Frank Judge and there was a spill which sadly damaged Annie and her bike. Now site In bringin unit. in the civil common pleas con to recover 01,000. Bite says this sum was solely to blunts because it was on the wrong side of the road. TAKI NOTHING FOR GIANTID. Make F. H. luster Provc What Popoio koln Tablets Do For lndi «lion. it mudu to reason that . it. Bur tor would not come right out in these columns your after your and “k you to try Pop-luau Tablets for indiges- tion if he were not pretty sure you would ucclvcfimided banal“. . You can use that for yourself. , The remedy fails to coronary use. of coum, but he always on your gust-tor buck. Ibpuld the tab on full to 0‘ Life is too short for nil-reprmntso do: in matters of this kindled for tit small profit Mr. Butler makes an a,“ cent m it would b. mailer pour Judgment tornadoes, to incite auxin to this store and 0a In . rt thflmlllhmd'tllli , . If trunnion with low . ".‘ _ bum. w iii! hichin “mud “- loss of" you was cited «in ‘. "llg minnow smith ’ ' ' sou. Milli: ii fheD" M Read; known in South Norwalk. Walter 1.: ‘ l.r ‘ a C .>.Iil'if “W; a . .l i: 0. v... scrotum: 1052. r . . . .. tidal 0 '4 'u ‘ ' u - . 3;" .- ngene Wallets. The penchant for thin white waists holds good the year round now. They are no longer a summer fancy. Wc‘arc‘ prepared with an unusually attractive assortment of them, and when you stop to think of the time and the deli nbcflc- , work necessary to produce a pretty lingerie waist yiiit'hiill ' ' be surprised to find how low arc the prices. . ,3. ‘ A white lawn. waist with front of solid embroidery and ' small tucks. we are selling for $1.00. Another pattern with eyelet work and small tucks, $1.00. A waist of French embroidery in imitation of hand shadow work. five or six patterns. for $2.00. L J Extremely dainty waists with Qtrips of embroidered Brussels net combined with embroidered lawn. . Also with English eyelet, small tucks, and French knots distinctive novelties. at $5.00. White and colored Slips of silk or lawn to wear beneath ' the lingerie waists, for those ivhodesirc them. ‘ Cotton Ej‘derdown. For hath gowns, lounging robes, house Samson and 3 children's garments. Light in, weight and pleasant for t those who (lo'not require the heavy warmth of all wool .. robes. The colors are scarlet, pink, gray and pale" blue. Special at 25c. Wash Goods Section. i The Sale of Dmner Ohms. One housekeeper said, “I always buy china 'hcforc . Thanksgiving. There is such an array of patterns then. and i it is a gobd time to pick out sets.” Well, that is use. and she might have added that there are certain price conces- . sions made, too. ‘. I i ' In addition to the special bargains of yesterday we ‘ offer: , ' 1’ ' Crown Derby set of 130 pieces, dark l)lil(‘. red and gold border, at $45.00. English porcelain set of 112 pieces, dark blue border with band of pink roses, $23.98. ' English porcelain set of 130 pieces. Dresden pattern of pink roscbuds. entirely new, $35.00. In the Carpet Store. Yard Remnants of lugraiu. a mixed lot to close out at 250 each. .9 l The D. M. Read Go. Underwear. ‘ fl 4.” W ~, I Tin. change in the weather suggests WINTEl! UNDER- WEAR. ' We are prepared to show full lines at Popular Prices. '35,, CHILDREN’S GARMENTS. Plain and Ribbed, 25c to 75¢. LADIES’ GARMENTS. Excellent Value at ........ 25c "Golden Star” Brand at 50c “Non Shrinking” nt 75c “Oxford Cut" at ....... . .. $l.oo MEN'S GARMENTS. White anti Grey at soc Natural Wool at 75c Natural Wool at $i.oo r m i" did!“ . Dickermari &‘S.0li. _ . s ..r‘r‘, rift i‘ transmits-on sir. . supra absmmlcw. Y ,clguinhcr aiid’ll‘iill. Warmth. Eyefuilliilii 3r. .. . eri' ‘ t, 1 . M... ? trip; “ammonia trillion» it ‘ » .. ii,“ 3.. . Hit; ... . : ’ I Jililtu‘ crumpriiyunun.t‘ii1ino inn dado; of must mainstream and Inllhintdilinbbi". int hisiil «munch, rum-r. rum coated mount um. sheathing paper. ' Holrinuuliitor ‘Ind deafening gum our. may “demotion MOO". noon. nah. blinds. runner iiou’u trim in MWWW' cypress. Poplar rind Chestnut. minimisation” uri- lu. tbrnlnii'pllning. shop icublnl. cabinet wink. vapour-ed 60m. Kiln- aifm Mimic. ' i ' ‘ ' ‘ . " ‘ ' inn. too: of ammo new i s 1 Kid .i ‘ Tdcphm 46-3. our any so. ' our” w it imamimil‘li “91:3" . tile ditto“ . s a c it your blood and put hominid f“ 'iiinmscli as sure as this swirl, . a r“. Mfr VI ‘ 21.1....» ( ”bum, Yard, Warm Bit-riot. ,1 .11... 1.1, 3‘5!th iii-u. I l y ‘4 r '23 ‘V , .
Norwalk Chronicler