tlhurch as.
in the stan-
Etna
V'itaru‘itoul and? loomed-
rs. =‘5iihd‘ immunities
c _"y‘, ' or SN’orwdllr“ ' fin
ii on of it. which was to o
done.
‘ it. Hammond. oi Went-Haven.
was {filibw'e'ii' by a general
“Rev. ;‘ M.’Browu. oi
presided at the evening session. Rev
the p’r ‘
theme? 'éin'g " piritual End‘owrne‘nt.’
" Naugd cumin Rev. C.
* New York.‘ ,
sidere
lib??? ‘
an «ax
LDaniel
M. Lewis, of the Stamford
scapulaoidiiiutsterlal Service.“
" Rev.“ ’Drl "W;- V. Kclley, of New
York, was in attendance and took
part in»? the. discussion. ,
The, conference was in charge of a
committee, .CQlilllOSGd oi RewDr. W.
.. Wurdsgprcsldlng relder oi the,
New Haven district: Rev. A. H. Good-
caough, Brisi l; Rev. C. W. McCor-
Rep'. ii. M. 'l‘ipple.
S amidrd; Rev. G. M. Brown, Bridge-
.A. ,Rifih
n‘ic‘k’,‘ tiarlfdr -:
port: Rev. WJfE. Scofield, Greenwich.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. L
. - hlraifilirahklin’anhglor New Castle.
Balms
_ . . ' .f‘ ,sutiere’dior years with
dysbsp. lama ,, .tb hays great distress
and bolehlli'g."“-'I“tfled‘ weverything ]
could hear of. but nothing helped ml
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 5(-
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R.,,H.-, Plaisted, F. ii
Baxter ‘and The Clifford Pharmacy. "r
RQVY 0N, BRANCH TRAIN.
~—d--
nice harassed Invfsumford, But
~ (this? Actor'skedaddied.
A row which is said to have been
caused by a New Canaan man.knotvn
as f‘Doc" Waterbury, caused a lot of
excittimcnt on the New Canaan branch
truin'ai' the railroad station in Stam-
i‘ord‘abour ll o'clock Monday evening,
arid'iel‘snltefij iii the arrest of Anto'nio‘
adhesion, Nicola Paghalena. his broth-
rérPahirand' Lawrence McGrulh. all of
Néwflanaou. 'i‘hc than who is charg-
continuation; the trouble lied. Judge
Young has directed that he be arrest-
ed
"filtia‘icliargcd that Waterbury teased
“395. l'thliansnntil they became angry
unafthat. when’they showed fight. he
fled, leaving McGrath. who was with
hint,- to’ heat" th‘é brunt of the battle.
McGraih .whs knoaked down. and Wes
bitten in therleg. and he might have
suffered more serious injury but. for
interference or Conductor
bud. 11)ng Griebcl
James Brinckerhoff. of New Canaan
who. were in the smoker, where the
row started, said that one of the tin]
tans had ‘a‘knite in his hand. They did
not remain in the our long enough to
see what use he made of it.
~ Special Ofiiccr Hawicy Oefinger.‘of
Stamford. who arrcslcd two 01’ the men
and Detective Foley and Special Ofii
cer McDonald. of Stamford, who gol
the other, also testified.
McGrnlh was discharged and each of
the other accused was fined 85.
W
APPENDIGITJD
is due in a large measure to abuse 0
the bowels; by employing drastic pur-
gatives. Tolavoid all danger, use only
Dr.,.xing‘s New Lite Pills, the rare,
invigorate“.
Guaranteed to-cure headache, billions
peas, bulletin and jaundice, at .F. El.
gentle" cleansers and
Baxter-spray store. 25c.
M
Norris: CHal‘s‘rMAs’ Linnea-
N'AUGA’PUCK, Nov. 27.—'-—ln com'pll~
once' with the request” oi” Rev. Value
.1; o_ Sheridan. of St. Francis' Church.
to the‘ liquor dealers in this place and
,Union Cityrihal. no free liquor be giv-
en, to ”their customers at Christina
time,.aa‘bas been the custom in fertile
years. the dealers have adopted a reso-
lution that the old custom be abolish
ed. and that inlscadt‘oi’ giving’iuway
a trap, bottle of liquor, they will con-
,1ribui‘elo 'a land which is being raised
a purposes to buy loud
for the needy poor at
chil'lbullous have already
elycd, the saloon ltccpcra div:
‘0
‘fort, cbfiiilum
and‘mlilthki
envision
would . .
mguliaaraily, and ii in thought out
snore; bani $600 will be raised in llli
Writijtcv. Fnlhcr Sheridan,
m
auxin!»
it ”than: than happiness-anti that ill
iatl rough to prevail. on such an or
pit“ on, . especially.
’* . ‘ w MAW'FILL"O'F: anions.
”Nils” HAVEN. Nov. ‘27.-~After a
"launcher the husband oi oi
$19.32;“ several others
on . ttmifl‘irs. Fanny
p “g t ciduil
infinite
. in»: ”rWest iver,,M
.hlurfii'clilcft‘ the bridge overx‘tb
ink in at
MW! in
bug”... at uuwmw. MW“
‘proocli- ,
. donatdered
r a moat Savior.” .‘ and
“perf‘Tho. Need eta Larger
anon oil 'Ghi‘llltW'v-b'y' aev. in: L.
This
discussion.
Bridgeport,
‘ - E. C. Iloag, ol‘ New York. and Rev. W.
W. W. Wilson,..ol.' New Haven. 'wei‘c
pal seakefifs, the“ lutter‘s .
' Atye’ste day morning's session Rev.
8. 0. Carl e, of South ,Norwalk. pre-
sided. and the principal ' addresses
weretbyéi‘itev. William Mun-Nichol, at
H. (irilbb, of
Yesterday afternoon‘s: session began
about 1 and the general subject con.
(i was "A Faithful Ministry."
,r'l‘. Brown, otNew Haven, gave
positlodi‘ot: the subject, dud Rev.
church. made an addressed" “Tire Es-
" A ,I ,1
labouring work .
_ ,, the in South Non
will crisis i, or positive prool
or this in the testimony or cltiaans.‘
evidence should iconvinua the
«skepticabdaubter: Road the tub
4.
Such
will: 50”?an
high Nopbdlhlj‘Connn says:
"it treat confidence in Dean's Kid-
Lnay Pil randcanctronaly’racommcnd
, y‘dansht‘ar‘ bad weak kidneys
antler? nodal“ from back».
who do andldiuiness and
was-val loin d
on ' dfld all? She“ cm” in?“
anoi.,:, any a n, ... a "g:
stimulated?! ‘bl‘iib”! oile'begau using
‘., “They DWVW, to be Just what
itdbddd‘ iniber case and alter using
pastimes. she did not have a sign at
rbcr dormer trouble. chan'a Kidney
“Pills auras her ‘at'ter other medicines
banished to do, so." ' , p .
nor dale by all dealers. . Price iitl
cents; Foster-Mllbura 00., Buffalo,
Lli‘kiiv”‘llol-lt, sole agents tor the, United
totes; ‘ ‘ '
., Remember the ham
.takemototherrm ~ .
H
t
I
w
e—w-Doan’s—and
-mw- ._.. flaw...“ n
dialer FALL or “THE BEAUTIFUL"
v
p...»
First Snowstorm .Ye‘aterday Means
Twentyolix in All.
There Wasn't much attention paid to
lessons about 11 o'clock yesterday
morning in school for eyel‘y boy want»
so to get up and monkey with the
‘shades, so that they could get a peek
out of therwlndow tWhy? Well, you
saw it. The first snow of the season.
and tbevweather sharps who base their
prophecies on tradition, got together
at. once to forecast the winter. For
back ill the stone age, someone volc.
ed the opinion scratched with a fish
bone on the smooth side-10f the skin
of a. lll‘astodyon. that there would be
as many‘snowslorms as the (latent
the month on which the snow first l'cll.
, luster prophetstook up the legend, and
than the. poets look a crack at it. cm-
baiming it forever ill the pages of
history. Yesterday was the 26th and
so there will be 26 snoWstorms this
winter. « ,
trust your the first snow came on
the 13th, but there were 17 storms.
of course the weather bureau takes no
stock in the above, although they
keep records. too. They say that the
'snow which tail was only “a trace."
But little Freddie went up into the
attic and hauled the sled out'irom uni
der the caves and dusted it just'i‘he
. same. [He takes no chances on what
the. weather bureau says. and ,he’s go-
ing to drag it down stairs as soon as
the next one appears. if on don’t see
him first.
MAKES covys own CREAM.
But Inventive“ Mr. Gould Failed to At-
temptrto Corner ‘Eggs.
invented and patented a food for much
cows which, he asserts, makes them
give pure cream. The agitation of the
cream while the cows are being driven
ho 8, followed by the operation of
m king, turns the cream into butter.
So. atterthe milking, it is necessary
only to pour off the buttermilk and
salt down the butter. . ,
Mr. Gould thinks that it he adds a
little pepsin to his cow-food, the cows
Willi yield cream cheese.
yentlve person. He tried to corner
the egg market last spring by feeding
hens a. prepared food. But it made the
gal‘dl-‘working hens lay tllelmsclves to
eat . .
i
W“
OAD WIRE THIEVES.
RAILR
Two Men Caught in the Act in South
Manchester.
Howard
Palmer, who nipped the row in the
‘ and Attorney
in
the honor mun tin-do this. Milli
that‘th’eir custom had council more no-
‘x" aKanx;
* m * “tout? , Alva]
‘ :17 it was’lound ’u‘thc,
_ W “W
:W drunken stupor.- Coroner
Tiiixls'tini lately-exonerated Peter
m ‘ vwnovwas held as a an».
Two men were arrested last night
by Chief of Police John F. Sheridan.
at South Mauchcster,~on a charge of.
wire stealing from the railroad. Ac-
cording to the police the men were
caught in the act of taking the wire on
the line of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad near liuckiaud.
A third man was in the party, but‘lle
escaped. The chief fired his revolver
over the man's head, but the latter
kept. on running and disappeared.
The tilvo prisoners gave their names
as Charles Brown and Thomas Keen-
an, both of Hartford. When arrested
they had. it is alleged, 150 pounds of
copper bonding wire and a long pair
of Wire cutters. It is stated that the
y
1
wire during the past six months.
A HARD DEBT to PAY.
"I owea debt of gratitude‘that can
never be paid off.” writes Ci.’ B.‘Clark,
of Westfield. iowa,‘ “for my rescue
tram death. by Dr. King's New Disadv-
=ery.l Both lungs were so seriously af-
fected thandeatli seemed imminent,
when l commenced taking New Dis-
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
r.
complete cure." Nothing has a r
coupled New. Discovery for can: a,
colds and all throat and lung com-
plaints. . Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter,
organist. 500 and.$1.00. Trial bott‘l:
r e. ‘ ‘
OLIVER ELLGWORTH HONORED.
wmoson. Nov. 27.—-—’1‘he memory
of Oliver Ellsworth, who was chic!
justice of the Supreme Court. «ctr the
United States by appointment. of Pros,
idcnr ashington. was hopored yell»
icrdny y the Connecticut chapter of
the Daughters of the American Rave.
lullon; "Judgé‘iilliiliyorth's death on:
curred just 100 years ago. The exert
class were heldzin tho Palisade Church.
and the sermon preached at the chic!
ii
1'
l.’
t3
(3
I.
Kinney. stale repeat of the D. A, it.
, placed a wreath upon Judge titlin-
wcrih's grave. in ah.‘bdioililng church
yard, and addresses not-e dellv red by
itcv. Dr. Samuel Hart. of the Berkeley
Divinity School and Chief Justice Sim-
eon E. Baldwin, of the Connecticut
Supreme Court of Errors. ~
in
c
nomad; other suspected. compau‘
coroner ill:
aw
us
it
i~
W
‘SEABN'B BEALBKIN OATOH.’
sleigreport of the. season’s catch of
seal skins just maritup by thecustom
utilise. ilhotvs the catch in: be loco
than any on record. a total of 5.897
skins, for the mason-e45” taken all
the wait and Militia Bering also.
Just your the total gas 10.370 skins.
B
”urine. at 10‘ Marshall: an . _.
1 inflows
' ing
W.~H. (gloom,- a humid grocer. has .
He is an in- .A
company has lost a large amount of '
used, and two more bottles made a ’
Justice's funeral was read yesterday
, by Rev. Roscoe Nelson. Mrs. Sarah '1‘.
time; 'but l‘h‘u’d lcurh‘cd 'ironi pnst cit-
"the consequence was'upt‘ttl“be'the
' “raucous
VICTORIA. ll. (3.. Nov. Zia-”rho oili- I“ amass, N'
_ . .. ‘i‘ ,
._B lulu obi in. ‘1
. When a man ‘iili‘el'fi‘ tor aiahtfiyaaril
and finally .ihtda hei whisdhapplnaas
aprighanthualastlc pro 'isihot at all
l 1' ‘ -
,.l.
3‘ Mi, .. x: ,.
a hardware than c .liiml
Osborneytve.) an
“i was a victim or‘atomncb
for at ht yearn andfimwinr min-“ll!
thati e‘althcugh‘l ook'cnou‘gli lumi-
lotus tostodka small-sized drug store. .
would be attacked with severe
. Nol‘wailt
.tcn bad to. lye masonic kind or pow»
urful mad“: he: Will's i could oilln
relief-*- - l. "Vii l'bbilaedrto'dict myself
,severely altho all I wasbunsry all the 4
parlance, that, it” would not: do ‘l’or me,
to sulififi’ my appetite.
worst kind of pains for hours alter.
l hadlost all or my old time buoyancy
of spirit and felt 'vcry miserable. -‘ I .
had almost despaired of ever getting
well when a friend advised me to use
Dr. Richards Dyspesia Tablets. 1
acted upon his advice and procured a
bottle at Plalated’s drug store. To my
surprise hetero i had taken two bob
lies of these tablets i could eat meat.
and vegetables, anything i fancied i
fact. something i had ndt done for
years. Those pains in my stomach
have disappeared and i am now on-
joying perfect health. 1 cheerfully
recommend Dr. Richards Dyspepsia
Tablets to all my friends." *
For sale byall drugglsts; “Best
to any "Richards? twice. Price 50
cents per bottle.‘ Made by Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablet. Association, 53
Worth screenhlew ' York. . ‘
‘ ‘ , ,. L . “a...”
‘STATE FAIR. ‘
inltltution Will I!
son A
‘
lellhood That a RU-
> ‘ t 'vlved Soon. .
, iiAR’l‘h‘RD, Nov.izil:——An adjourned
meeting of those interested 'in the re-
vival oi'lhc state fair vvas held in room
dog-Capitoiuaanday afternoon. » on
Peace, of this‘ctty presided, There
were also~preaent Representative .los-
enh B. Thomas, .lr.,'or Simsbury. Gen-
eral John'PJI-lurbison ofthia city, tor.
mar representative Webster, or Ber-
lin, B.<W. Collins, of Mel-idea, George
A. Hopklnsypresid'ent of the State Air
ricuitural society. and obiers. '
Generalz' Harbiaon and . Repression»
the Thomas made a report. or the con-
Agricultural society. The report: show.
ed that there was a disptmlllon on the
part of those holding the charter.
which dates back to 1852; to revive the
fair. The reportvwns accepted.
A committee on invitation, consist-
‘of General Harblson. Mr. Hale. Mr.
Collins, Mr. Hopson, Mr. Ford and Sec
rctory Thomas. was appointed.
The meeting. adjourned subject to
call of the secretary. ' . '
‘ At. a meeting of the incorporators ot’
the Connecticut. stale lair; incorporal-
ed, yesterday. in ‘ihe Catlin building.
the following resolution was adopted.
'We, the oilicers of the Connecticut
state fair, incorporated. have noticed
of late. in the Hartford papers, notices
about the state fair. We wish to state
that no one. except the incorporators,
has any authority to act as an ofilccr
or agent. of the above named incorpor-
ated body. and anyone claiming to be
an ofiicer or agent is an imposier, and
should be treated as such.
“iii. A. TAYLOR.
“Chairman. Forestvillc. Conn.
‘ “J. H. runners.
Secretary, New Britain, Conn."
t
coup—d -——
HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.
David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., who
lost a foot , abGettysburg, writes.
"Electric Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine I ever look.
For several years I had stomach trou-
ble and paid out much money 19; mod-
icine to little purpose, until I began
.takin Electric Bitters. i would not
take €600 for what they have done for
me." Grand tonic for the aged and for
female weaknesses. Grant alterative
and body builder: aura cure for lame
back and weak kidneys. Guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter, drugsist. 60c. ”
”,1...“—
lNVEN'rs PHouoeunPn Maltese.
Worms Alma .It Supplying Automatic
Music for Funeralii'rocculonc.
A youngwotnan of‘Berllu has filed
a patentdcsigned to fill a want. which
has not so far been keenly‘felt. She
proposes to “supply for funerals the
phonograph hearse—designed perhaps
to tensity the grief of the mourners.
a hearse lent the ordinary build.
but two ntagapitoncs are introduced as
part; of the decoration. They are tube
situated at the’ forward upper angles
and being‘handaomely silt. they will
serve in the‘nrat‘ place as repressed»
lions or, Gabriel’s trumpet. ' . ‘
U‘nder the“ driver's seat will be piac~
ed the mechanismby which the pho-
nograph will be controlled. The choice
or the style or'muslc and the selec-
tions will depend on the bereaved rains
lives or the‘ last wishes of the de‘
ceased. Those who prefcrvocal music
can have hymns and dirgca as renderi
ad by well trained qunrtctuground out
as the hoarse passes through the
streets to the cemetery. preamp
‘ihcy choose. may . 'sclecl.’ funeral
marches as ‘p‘arthrm’adby brass bands.
future lorhor idea. The installation
of the apparatus islrolatlvlsly flexpelb
rive; and “thinks, people w. ' want
to malts the aft/therein impressive will
pay liberally for the .V muslcw-Ncw'
‘Yorkgun; .1 ,- "3 ‘j
. ,é‘l [3" 1” 1’ tr ”t “a“ ;l..
A menu posthumous? ~:
‘Wy‘ the to help you'makctnuuh-
isn’t Add a“ is: bacilli“t to” itil'.’
write”. .‘J‘ b.0130“ l» illl‘Nr
O.‘ li’ custom} “civil: Gaol?!
felon ion nta‘ttnd 'curqd‘itti, ,ayondcn
tuna-hurl: tint .m‘r'milt. c _;,tor
paramount“ “Wounds; j Int/ .13..
nonstructura- I y , .
hit. “4‘ “’JW‘ ' ‘ V“ ‘5. lat” 19,,
till: up!” 11.“
, , , (W. 27.3”MY',’ all ”ma.
hoodlum. idorianm’strclltknuwnmruilb
dents or nutrition nraflichrtleilmithé
beards" rfmantin’tlnl ., til
i iced. thayraculvcd nuinorcuprgllts‘. ?
In: ' now-no ..... as» Win.» ‘cnv an.” l‘
l: «a
the avail. .
t
cubic l
I
crgugsmsogerauzi during; ’!t'l‘lc llli w .evlvzlruly. but rinclude products
w ,‘c you ,_ rep or. me 3". urns lm .icuu all: as c rum
hours; atatimd. » 'l‘hodoutur bus 013 3 it
greatly i'nr consumption” 'nre‘rcrodited
, foreign countries is discussed.
furniture with the ofiiccra of the Slate ’
The inventor tiiinks'thsre is a great a
fiftieth an: um», ‘or'tlitiil' woddin .
Al. in“ rig“. infirm “Willie '1'
”grill!“ “gm” ‘
‘ _ bureau of ‘m uran'tnrcan’vvaa
able in make, this statatnelit in "th
lilillft'. report til-the operations otbl .‘w
bureau illnlicéllubllo lhlfl: ween. and:
figures do not report finiahed‘prbductli‘
in vor-
. flew-f.-
. in yearnthqlwogdrpgntc lVfllllalef
no in morehtrndlae axportcdywns
,8'vl.lii' ,uuo, an increase or nearly
titanium, hoover the preceding your.
in this classification "ulnnul‘acturas
‘tm-“l' i
.. .
lwlth $480,000,000, and these iinures
Lknew that {are generally accepted as an extent
zot the exportstol manufactured
i l “The report or » the bureau: ctlmvtwm'.
lgroups this,classificationiwlth those“ of
*ti‘tred" nadi‘manutncturas for further
Eilflé in manufacturing." "the aggregate
{exports of which - lastayear ‘warcltliou;
1000.000. “and this amount. addsdlto
.‘fmanutactures ready for consumption"
intakes the aggreéate value oi manufac-
z‘tures exhorted in thé year eluted June
It 130. slnsaooopoo. or more than as per
cent. of the entire exports for ibat.
'2 Exports Gain $20,000,000.
éthe increase of nearly $20,000,000 in
1the exports of complete niunlli’nclut'es.
llngvlcw pigtlle tactihnt.,theexports oi‘
:tlouon» cloths declln d more than 1,321.2:
cotton trade With Chitin. The...popuittr
telling aroused in that country grow:
lug out of ullcgetl‘otltrfilges against
‘Ch'lneae residents in the cited States
in assigned can contributory cause
tor this decline.
,lfi'i‘ilc cottOnseed product exports for
the year were upwards of “0.600.000.
an increase of $9,500,000 over 1900.
,, Demands made by business men for
the extension of the parcels post. to
it is
x'clnimed» that this extension would
open markets now closed to American
business, men for lack of transporta-
tion facilities. but. which are ripen to
{their competitors who have advan-
tages oi“ the parcels post system.
I W ‘
naoo Anoo ARGO ARGO ARGO
ARGO aaoo anco. anco ARGO
NEW EPISCOPAL CANON.
Christians of Any Denomination May
chpy Pol-pita.»
~ The announcement. that a new canon
of the Episcopal church, adopted at the
.recent, general convention,
Christians oi‘"'any denomination to
speak in the pulpit, of an Episcopal
church with the sanction of the. bishop,
will be of interest it) the people as
showing a broader and closer union be-
tween the denominations which have
heretofore been separated, perhaps not
so much lll‘splrll as in the forms which
governed the couduct of services.
There is at present no particular no:
casion for interest in the new canon
among the church people of Norwalk.
but it is more than probable that there
will be occasions in the future when
its practical application will exemplify
the real union of spirit which exists
among all Christians.
Rev. George W. Davenport, rector of
Si. .lames' Episcopal Church. Danbury,
in speaking of the canon to u Danbury
Newa reporter the other day. said that
it was not expected to work any revo-
lution or make any great change in the
"practice. of the church. but: simply to
give opportunity for the rector of a
church to secure any man whom he be
licviul had a message to deliver that
message to his people from his pulpit.
“We have always had our own special
services on such days as Thanksgiving,
Day,_ but this canon would make it
possible, if a union Thanksgiving Day
service should be desired in our church
another year, for me to ask one of the
ministers of another denomination to
come into the pulpit and preach. There
might be this difficulty. however. as
our service is so arranged that it.
would be awkward to try to give each
minister a part in the service."
it is said that one of the first nom-
ble instances of the practice under the
the Rev. Dr. George A. Gordon, of the
Old Smith Church. Boston, will preach
in the Church of the Epiphany, at Win-
cchesler, Mass, in February
6100 REWARD, 3100.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages,
and that is Cutarrh. Hall's Catarrb
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca.
quires a constitutional treatment
Hall's Caturrh Care is taken internal-
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, there-
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, and giving the patisnl
strength by building up the cousins.
lion and a
work. Then proprietors have so much
otter One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it tails to cure.
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY do 00.. Tole-
o 0,
'Sold by all Druniat We.
Take Hall's Family
patios. .
BREW. .
Mrs. Timothy J
Stamford. , ,
The Misses. Kathryn Lenin,
Bertha Duffy. compacted by G
in "fill, York . where they; wtll'atcnd
the inboardtlle and The Top 0’ th'
, World. at theuaioaticfl‘heatrs.
, “THE " ”HAM GTOLIN.‘
' lilil'ifliiiib.
Marsala ta-tcgghsa aorta W3?” atol-
n , " ,3 ,
‘ nod by lliini'flii'mlWHVSWGf
manna tilitrict, Whore Mr. bit a
.lr .u,
‘ _
17,
r.
,“l‘oodsttlii‘s partly‘or wholly mountac ,
permits
new canon, is the announcement that
lllstinginaluro in doing its
Send for
I
1511]: for coasti-
fit
. autumn, of Monroe
street. is spending Thanksgiving with .
her aunt. Mrproeorge W. Poultice!
nd
colds
malty and '1‘. .il‘liynch. of‘Waahingtdn.
D. Omaro spending/i‘hanitmlvtng, Day
blah»
t -. ,
, dad a partyl'and‘was driven away, ‘
‘lproanmnbiy by tramps. '
Special significance is attached to V
000.000. this loan be no onlirsiy‘inttlie "
I
tarrh being a constitutional disease, re '
faith in its“ curative powers that: they .
or. ills-The police of ‘
this place and neighboring towns are
. Q ,,
M?“ 1
grade 1): pa“ and" Soothing
Colic;- ‘ilugrclieyoo Teething,
' llflil‘ ‘Fltt‘tiliolicy
‘ . , _ Symon. {this
condition .1 neither Oplumf, Morphine nor otl
substance: "Its age is its guarantee. 1i: ties
and "alloys lt‘cverlsbncss. Jolt}. , . , .
Troubles; cures Constipa u.
on assimilates the Food;
‘ or most states lit-the uni
'* is .mersary-to ho a
. your mind to
res Dian-hone d
regulates, the
The Children’s Panmrno“ninillaris Friarid.‘
(l Us.
In cannon comm. n at?
the Signature...o£.-.
crimson and ‘Bowols, giving penlrlly'gaud natural sleep. ‘
.RIZA;
S
FIRE Assure enemas."
Will Contest Demands of State Busi‘
nesl Man's Association. ,
The action oi‘ the Connecticut As-
sociation of Local Fire insurance
Agents in, making its legislative com-
mittee a permanent affair and provid~
log a salary for the secretary. indi-
cates that the hostility ot the State
Business Men's Association and other
property owners toward the insurance
people is not entirely at an end, and
the agents know it and intend to keep
their defenses intact, says the Water-
bury- American. it also sheds light
from a certain angle on the ease
with which a legislative agitation of
any matter which afiects more than
one person can be worked up under
Connecticut‘s system of town repre-
sentation and the necessity for con-
stant walchl’ulncss by interests at-
recited.
‘ Fire insurance rates went up with
a big jump immediately after the San
Francisco disaster. insurance Cour
nlissloner llpson. who was then in
oilice, agreed with the companies as
to the necessity for this. The com-
panics come through their lroubuiuos
time more easily than had been ex-
pectcd. and later to a. great extent the
raises ill rates wore taken ofi‘. A not
ullnttltlrnl resclilllieill on the port oi'
the business men was amused. how-
ever. and the Slut-.2 Business Men's
Association. which had appointed a
special committee on the subject, ask-
all the legislature of 1007 to create an
insurance board of appeals with au-
thority over complaints arising in
Connecticut.
This was declared impracticable and
unfair and possibly unconstitutional
by the insurance men, and they l'oughi’
it successfully before the; legislative
committee. There are, however. ru-
mors of another eitort to get it
through the legislature, and the mat-
ter of insurance rates is still a live
question beforc the State [business
Men‘s Association.
Certain persons who were anxious
to see passed a measure making the
unearned surplus and reinsurance rc-
servc of an insurance company the
property of its policy holders still hold ,
the some ideas as to the propriety of
this plan. Whatever may come, the
insurance agents mean in future to he
prepared for it. ’
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HAVE YOU USE
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LONDON. Nov: ,
announced ol’ Cyril, _ Wer, first Baron
of Batter-son. Hc‘Was born in 1843,
and was Lord of the Treasury under
ilndslona'a last adn‘li lst‘ration,
new YORKaNEW. .11 ,
, HARTFORDRAILROAD-
It“ 19"?- . I ' '
In erect quanta 190.. "
SO. NORWALK 1'0, NEW YORK.
A. M.-12:53x, 6:12x,fi5:41x, 5:55k,
6:16. 6:50x, 6:56, 72541:, 8:181, 8:40.
3210):, 9:31x,‘9:53, 10:56x, 11:01,
11:18x. ‘ _
P. lit—12:51:, 1:10. 1:49x,‘ 2:51x.
3:20x. 3:27, 5:09x, 5:37, 5251:, 6:37,
liztilx, 7:19x. 7:51x, 9:53, 10:32.
W
Sunday.
A. M.—12:53x, 6:12x, 52411:, 8:57,
13:40:. , g -
P. M.——12:57x, 2:44x,» 2:51x. 6:37,
5:51x, 7:13, 7x51x, 8:25x, 9:53x, 10:23.
so. NORWALK‘TO NEW HAVEN.
A. M.—-12:08,1:14.1:08x. 6118,7225,
8:25,9:13x, 9:42, 10:17x, 11:08:, 11:45.
P. M.—~i:‘i:06x, 1:16. 3123):.
3107):, 5:29, 6:08x,‘ 6:30, 7:09x, 8:58x.
9:21, 11:21. . .
Goods 5.
Y
A.M.-12:08,1:14, 1:58x, 7:39, 9:10,
10:47x, 11:08x. ,
P. lit—76:44, 7:09x. 8:18x, 9:40x.
SOUTH NORWAL‘K TO‘ DANBURY.
A, M.~—6:20, 9:43, 10:06x. ‘
P. M.——1:25. 4:29, 5:121, 6:12, 7:18. ,
Sundays—9:15 a. m.,.7:30 pom.
DANBURV TO-SQUTH NORWALK.
A. M.¢—5:56, 7:25, 8:11, 10:10x.111:60
P. ‘M.-4:1lix, 6:38x,‘ 6:50.
Sundays—A. M. 8:02. P. M., 6:07,
72491:. _ . , ,
new voaK'Foa soU'rH NORWALK
A. M.—-‘-12:00x, 4:542: 5:45. 6:45,
8:03x, 8:06. 9:00, 10:023‘,10“:05. 11:00:.
11:03; 12:03. 1:05,‘2:01x, 2:63, 3226):,
4:03x, 4:06, 4:32, 5:02x, 5:08, 5:2“.
6:00x, 6:03, 7:10, 7:462, 9:30, 11:00:
eundlys. -
A. M.—12:00, 6:00,. 7:30, 9:40;.
10:02:. .
P. M.~5:04, 6:00x, 7:00, 8:30x,
11:00:.
.. .,.
., v
‘ l‘i‘,
. r; all attain! ‘L
”caisson.
:‘ the A. T. hhtllrlnfltkuu at Klrkaviile,
. M0... the parent; school. ‘i have been
. licensed to practice by the State
4:11), '
i J in
of! ink
plantation align“ b stem- ‘
Billion by Lthotdi "minimums ,1 .
.‘ n o "
ho practice Osteopath! in mild” {lain ‘ .
, grad, ‘ o ‘3 re . .
atahlsacbodiltbat require“: tour tar n.
oi! ashlar attendance: Altar» gratin ~
tlcn it is necessary to meet all the re
quirements reguired by the .Statcl
Board or Healt . ‘1 am a graduate oi ~
v
Board of Health.
thnryou make up
ry a iyilfilfia treatment
it will pay to - ry no but is based
upon scientific principles and one that
is not learned in a law weeks. Ten
. years' dctunl experience: : .
_ ,' "i ‘11., a 4; .. ~.
Jo me: ,_ . . iris,
Datoop , lo" Dhyoiclsn.
No. 12 inac Pinon. , Norwalk. Conn.
limo l l-
. ‘ i .. .
. . tor frolng Only
On and alter Tues ay, January 7.
11906, ‘Freighiwfiropeilarc will leave
Pier 48; 'Iilast‘l‘RiVerl‘ new Wbrll -‘ (toot
sot Dom ntrectt).ttcvery-dayt, (except.
.Sunday), at up. m.’i‘tFtelxlltifle€d
at Norwalk up tolup‘. “m. aud’flouth
Norwallt unto-5:30 pr m. ...
‘NGRWABK STEAMBOAT' co.
Analog J. Smith, ‘ c. C. Housman,
LDIIQO- . . ,i .flenorai Anon!
in i all
., g‘iifilu'liilhb A 7.
gTRA‘NSAGTB'A transom. annulus
Buttress.
L‘K debit; l 7
GAPI All.
., no... ..~9°-,
QVURPLL‘B’AND reams.
' .
o
( . .
iioua gunner,- il'ItVlce-Pl’u.
r‘nsnsaick’ H. " downs,“ 2nd vm.
,‘Pccmw- _
WILFHED‘ BOQWEh‘hp cashier.
, .. _ DiRECIORB, . . .-
5. id. Mathewson _. Henry Seymour .
‘Joli‘n‘ "H‘. Knapp " ' ‘j‘SanruerGrummn
Josiah R. Mouth 4., Wallace MIrvln
Christian 8mm Jobs. .nghi
' , ; .. "94;”.- 891103..
1
—_... .
i
my: 1 ~: ‘3'» ,l‘luuyfilli at'
‘ " ‘ lib. , ,
A ills?) Warden,
illit'lililuuulllu.
345,9" houru 3:? :1: ,., i
intrude. lustful lulu, ,
is {Still thus.
incurs
in Cake Sets. Cereal. Sets. Berry.
rSets. Chocolate sets, Cup, spacer and
Plate Sets. .
We also have imported China, in 100
‘Cups. Saucers, Dishes, etc. '
‘Jl '7 ., in:
. ‘ importedmammalian» Wars by
the. set or aingie‘piec’e. .
. :2." 1.3. «.3‘, 3...“; emf» . l‘ .
Crockery, Glassware, Housei‘urnilho
and Prepared
I.. i r » ‘.
’ -Wlndow Shades
in order. ‘ ‘
,. ""i."
Paints. .i
and Iiicturs Frames
winners
~— ' , .
and Decor
l
Contractor for Painting
atingn
..
~Wo‘uive our 805. H. Green Traci-
>, Inn Stanton. Ask for them.—
t‘b
it
, r" u . ova-"m 5
L. ”it DECKER
' 87 Washington 'dtr’mi.
Tel. Con. ‘ Ic‘uliv Narmlk.
. .....-. Mu... Aug-ml”-
clusn rams.
.. .W
' irony: m the silly;Igogojjtbgitjciuylu
in tidal: ovary“ mould in the minimal.
l
c
"ii: ‘fli.
: ‘lilii millilitres Si. 4,
m u
Norwalk Chronicler