Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, August 29, 1908 · page 3

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Waters I
Illusion: Quilts.b0tblt Is
.‘st no. mo. 0
unusual

A

 

The All WiEipsuks will play the
We tpcrta' tomorrow in Westport.

Marika.- was. of Ba‘yI'view we
aka. was Q isitor In Danbury Thurs-i

Mrs. Ralph Gilbert, of Norwalk. wasII

. a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. William

E'Ilg'lbéfl' of Gilbert street, in Ridge-
e

. --Caps. Caps. O’ Brien.

i

Plieltlnb Castle. Ancient Ordeal II

Knights of the Mystic Chain, will hold

Q regulhmeeting on Manda eveningi

atso'c.

Rev. W. ll. Tinnitus will preach all

the South Norwalk M. B. Church Sun-

day Au ust 30th; morning service
. ‘16- 96.0 an evening 6 to 7.

Mrs. Peter Shields and ',son Henry.
of Hantiltnn avenue. are enjoying a
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada and
many other points of Interest.

Uncab Tribe. No. 28. Improved Or-
«her of Red Men, will hold a regular
meeting~Tuesday evening, when furth-
sr arrangements will be made for the
fall smelter.

——-Frea books and stationery at Mer-
- rill College. September 1. .

Horse chestnuts are commencing to
full from the trees about the city. They
are gathered quickly by the ever pres-
ent small boy. but what he does with
them all is a mystery.

Rev. Paul Moore Stmyer. of RoclIes
ter N. Y., will preach at the South
Norwuik Congregational Church next
Sundtty merning at 10:30. Theme, The
Give and Take of Life.

John Luddington. the foreman of
.ccnstruction for the South Norwalk

Municipal plant. is enjoying a week

of yaoation. which he is spending in
Great Barrington, Mass.

' * -A store full or the new Waldorf ’

Shoes at $2.60 a pair.
Washington street.

Riglitiiiev. Bishop VatIBuren. of Pct-I
to Rico, well known in Norwalk where
he has Irelatives. will occupy the pulpit
of St. Stephen's Church Ridgeiield.
Sunday. at both morning and evening
services.

Mrs Charles Beers. Mrs. Wilbur
Hubhcii. MIs. Samuel Kemp and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt and son, Dexter. all of
Norwaik, were the guests Thursday of
Mrs. Julia Beers. of 100 Grassy Plain
street, Bethel.

Mr and Mrs. R. .l. Cdtblll, George
I. Buxton, Mrs. C. E. Bates and Mrs.
A. Each will be among gthe Not-walk
people who will leave next Monday for
Toledo. Ohio. to attend the national
Grand Army encampment.

—-—C. a K. Hats. O'Brien.

Rev. and Mrs. l. B Brown returned
to Norotcn, last Thursday, after an ex-
tended visit with their daughter, Mrs.
W. Carman. in New Canaan. Their
granddaughter. Miss Lucy Carman. ac-.
companion them for a week‘s visit.

A farmer at Dsnbury, Conn., is much
excited because deer have been eating
his crops. The other day be shot one.
and claims to have found one bushel of
green p as in the benst's stomach All
of whl goes to show how large
things can grow in the home of the
Wooden nutmeg—Springfield Republi-W
Can.

——Openlng day at Merrill College is
SeEptemhar 1.

In Marrl, of Stamford. has filed
a. vain tar-y petition in bankruptcy in.
the diatridt‘court of the United States.
with debls'tif $8,420.83 and assets of
$7,888.60. The debts consist of un-
secured claims and the assets of

See Olsengs.

debts due an open accounts $7,338.60 5

am stocks, negotiable bonds etc.,
0
The Rev. Dr. w‘. o. Fennell has

been secured by the Fairiield County
Baptist association to deliver the
evening address at their annual meet-

3, at Easton, September 23 His
topic will be Bible-school Work " a
dubjoct is which ‘he' is til-ways proli-
olent. and upon which he has made a
reputation in New Jersey. He is
ailso to b one of the speakers at the
Hartford aptlst association meeting
”it Torrinston. ‘At the Easton meet-
fig the Rev. Dr. A. B. Coats secre-
taryvo'f the state convention. will also
present his work. ,

W—
-- —NiNTl_-l Awntvsnsaav SALE.
' Itorte‘rhodse Steak or Roast,

16¢: ii).
sirloin Steak or Roast 1th lb. _
' ib Roast, 12 to 160 lb.
Shoulder Steak 12c lb.
Hamburger Steak 2 lbs., 25c .
Pot Roast. . 4 0-100 lb.
Fresh or Corned Plate, tic lb.
Forequarters Spring Lamb, 12c lb.

18c and 20c lb.

Choice. Fowl . .
PUIBLlC MARK 2’1.

as South Main St , .

 

 

Adolph: W Dreyfus
Cigars. W Tobacco
andSlnokcrs' Minted bl till kinds

 

--s

'9' Melitta.

Ii is Will ”birth itmav

did... A: tir-

 

 

, . sourn agitator. i

‘is ’ Vt' TH (M‘s. :C‘ .
~ ' . l- '; O
“*lilt‘ the , Toilet
A; s pentrifice and for a Shav-

ing tca‘p. Ilade‘ in two co‘lcrs.
White and Green.

16¢ per ”Cite

In“ t tutti it

It

Filli'l'i‘i‘l'lfli" mil-star.

 

 

 

A Maud ”Wildly: Web”!
For flay:
Thorough preparation for Col-
lege. Scientific School or Busi-r
ness. An experienced stat? of
teachers gives mdlviduai atten-
tion to each boy. An excellent
department for younge'r boys.
For catalogue address
9 sump mm. mm

 
 
 

Frank minimal. at W. ll. Soilec ’iI
store was canvassing in Weston y Ik-
terday

Miss Lucy. of Arch street. Norwaiii.
Is entertaining Miss Byron. of NW
YoIk. lot a few days.

Mrs. Mater lt‘auton. of West is

visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hoyt, of issue place. NOIw,alk
for a few days.

——Scud for enrollment blank and as!
it Tuesday, September 1. at Merrill
College.

The North Main street Rescue Mis-
sion commences at 3:15 tomorrow af-e
ternoou, as usual. and every one Is
invited to attend the interesting ser-
vices.

The Cockenoe Tribe baseball team
will go to Stratlord today- and play the
Red Men‘s team. of that place, which
is said to be the strongest team in the
Red Men's League.

Friends of Earle. Brooks llcskins. oi
the (‘eniral National ilunk of Norwalk
are receiving poaial' from him, am.
he reports that b Is having a “lit
'time at Lake Wa Iaug. I

--Soft and Crush Hats. O‘Brien.

Charles Veriin.
start with a party of friends today, in
his fine launch "Odin." and will taki-
the cruise with the Norwalk Yacht‘
Club to Northport. The paIty expect:
”to return to Ncrwalk tomorrow night.

Clarence Knapp, of Taylor aveuuo,.
had the misfortune to cut a. gash in
the front tire of his bicycle aboat two
inches long. while riding down Armory
Hill, to his work in Norwaiit. it is in
deed no wonder that the soloists put
tip a protest about this piece of road.
when its condition is such that a
bicycle running over it cuts the tires.

‘—-A shoe that win wear is a Wal
dorf Shoe at $2.00. See Olsen's shct.
display. ’

Building Mover William Coggswell,
of Cranbury, has purchased the house
just opposite William H. Earle's place
in East avenue, which was oifered fut

 

 

 

‘ sale by Mr. idarie. to have It turned

away. Mr. chgswell will remove the
building to 'a vacant lot Just thin sldt
of Mr. Earle's, and on the same side
of the street, where he expects to_havc.
it remodeled into a fine dwelling
house.

Charles R. Green. assistant to Stair.
Librarian .Godard, in llartf ti, has
been appointed librarian at th MannaI
chusetts Agricultural college at Am
herst, Mass. He will begin the dutlcfi
of his new position on Monday. He
will move to Amherst with his wife
valid child and. will, make their home in
that town. Mr. Green has been an as
sistantat the state library for about
eight years. He is a graduate of the
Connecticut Agricultural college at
Sierra. Mr. Green is 31 years old.

;

H II I I ' I ,. -z
. Unparalleled Opusraasty
tor Realty invaders

For $2. 50 down and $2. 50 monthly,
you can purchase improved ‘lc‘ts ad~
Joining‘Gardsn City, L. 1.. situated
30 minutes by subway from City.
Hall, New York._ This is an unpre‘
oedented opportunity to acdtiire‘
property- in highly restricted sec
tion on terms never before offered.
Limited number only will be sold.
‘cn these terms. prices lower t'him
alljoining property. Full particu-
lars sent upon request.

more», I. R. JACKSON, Jack-
son Bros. Realty 60.. Times Bulld~
ing, Noisy York. a29 it

1.;

 

.L

)-

 

r .‘
LJ‘._‘ L

Fall Suits for Wen

Entirely new styles prevail over
those of last season; beautiful effects
in fabrics. striking enacts iil'i'lie style
of the new fall out.

You'll be up with the timosif you
are dressed by Koppel

Fancy Vests are the thing this
season.

LEO S. KOPPEL,

FAIHIO AILI TAILOR,

 

4

\ HERI. taint-sings

 
 
 
 
 

. trimming. used on body areR

gun's Nora

 
 
 
 
 

1 Cretonnos and

. I0 WASHINGTON ITRIIT.

of Norwalk, will"

- FLYNN 8: RYAN

v

rum Humanism s‘fdbs‘rnlns or sustain unassstou

bly Is a strong Ibdicstibn of the
IRA“ “Db.

345.00 RIO
ti”

is. 00
sis

826. 00 Regular. . ,
"8.50 linguist- Sale ass.
"2.00 Regular, Said 01m
030. 00 MMru Cali SM

AbOVc Bods all are (5'! thug

Wu
s
as
s

Inna cm of last year. w-wluahtuaqusatlona
ever swwlng
i or our special unt- vests: suit and not

larity of. our store. A few
563E“? scotch elow:

IT! INAMIIL DECO.
its sun”. 8* .giizs
paw mw'gsie 10.60

1800 Remy. Isis 9.0).
310 00 Regular, Sale

70 pa
9.00 Wham e W 7%
7.00 Regain. Sale I a.

best manufacturing, and all brass and brass
lll‘l best Iacnuored finish.

A t. alums a so

RWY“ matters

Newest dc

NE.

 

W”

 

anti Embaimers. .
south Norwslk, Conn.

 

stln Curtain Swiss” and chomping novelties in
. :gli'ofsnes artiste up Will Qléc'tidh. Although the
patterns are out of the qitiibfil‘y. tile prices are very moderate.

yan 8: Ca,

IOUTH NORWALK.

 

 

. I» ’7 ‘fl ‘ 1‘
. .‘ew . EAot
m

dbl M ileum-Junk

Unmugmwg‘ttkd

“Climb ills
Law Wyatt tat ii“!

That the Democrat! of this 'iitat‘e
are thakihk strenuous efforts to obtafn
the best avathIe .ms‘tlirbu an a gu-
bcInatoriul‘ candidate, is apparent
from a statement lgivon out yesterday
afternoon by one prominent in ‘-Demo
cratic political circles. According to
this person, prominent Democrats
within a‘ recently short time, in cast-
ing" about for a suitable person who
Would. be able. if numiudted. to hcip
the campaign financially. hit. upon

[Drank lu- ‘Undervmod, of the form of
inltch‘itoid. When the matter was laid

 

‘ hem Mravudcrwood. it is stated.

he was in a receptive «franm of mind.
and promised that, with the aid that
would be given him by the ”leaders. he
would be ‘tvillingf'to malts a try. lie
also promised that he could do his
share toward financing the campaign
In this state.

Now, Mr. Underwood who Is about
sixty years of age. is rated as a man

of means. He has been a very auc
cussfui business man. being interested
financially, at the present time, in sev-
eral mines In the west. He also has
substantial interests In several rail
roads. having at one time been a pro-
motor of railroads. He is also a direc
tor In several banks. it. Is stated. He
has resided in the town of Utehiiehi
for the past 18 years. and is a heavy
tax payer there; although the greater
part of his time Is spent out of this

' . state.

Wish to rise above your present condition? it can be dune

by making yourself more competent.

Hundreds of people

have done so by attending MERRILL COLLEGE. Their su

cesa makes your success ccrtuln. Think it over carefully.
School opens Sept. 1st ' , -
M. A. MERRILL.
South Norwaik Stamford Port Chester

The FirstCtirlcads NWSTrsnsd

Are we craz
experience in t it business and it has taken us
. years to secure this car.

What is it?

? No. We have hadyears of

Come around and see us; we

want your .co-operation.

asvs sLoonIITo II-us Horned.

 

Delicate Operation In‘ Hartford May
Save Woman's Life.

HARTFORD. Afloat 29.--An opera-
tion of a delicate and interesting as
tare was successfully performed at
the Hartford llt'apital. today. Aside
[mm the surgical aspect of the case.
there is an added interest because the
operation involved the sacrifice of a
considerable quantity of blood by a
youth, the blood being allowed to flow
into the veins of his mother.

The patient is Mrs. John H. Mao
it‘nrland. of Weihersfield. She has been
at the Hospitut‘for stime time. and was
in an anaemic condition. The donor
of the blood is her son, Henry, a
strong you of sixteen ycurIs of age.

eAn incl on Wits made in the ar-

in the boy's arm. at about the
point where physicians tn‘ke pulsa-
ticns and the blood was allowed to
flow into a vein in Mrs. Maci‘arland s
arm. an incision haying been made for
the purpose Henry left the hospital
feeling none the worse for losing a
quantity of blood.’ His mother is im-
proving.

 

FOR SURE FEET.

“l have found Buchlan's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore;eet. as well as for healing burns.
acres cuts and all manner of abra-
3ions," writ s Mr. W. Stone. of East
'Pcland. Ma no. it Is the proper thing
too for piles. Try iti: $8010 under quar
3?“ at F. H. Baxter’s drug store
A 0‘

I 4 Off sate

Which Means What [It Says.

This appliesélto‘ the IIfiill line of this
season's showing in

Men' s, B0ys',. “W‘s” Misges‘

«still: ..
xict, s

35. 00 OXIFORDS

3

 

 

 

 

\

“off $375
$4.00 oxronns _ ' '

34 OH air-Cralooouasos ”a.”
$3.50 oxsonos '

340 off ...................... 'sz.s_s
$3.00 oxt‘osns

“off .. ......... . .......... 32.25
szsox'oxroans

...................... sass.

 

 

 

ii“ we. Mn

Molt Not-walla

9o wmpon Street.

 

The Mechaiey «Auto Co.

Summer Street,

Standard, Conn.

 

MRS. LORD IN HARD STRAIGH'I'S.

 

Forced to Mortgage Chstisis‘to Go!

Out of. Bridgeport.
BRIDCEPORT, August 28.—-Fcrced
to mortgage her household effects.
M rs.‘>Augustinc Erhard. the attractiv
young woman of Nichols, whose cffeo
tion for Harry Cameron, her colored
coacbman led her wealthy husband.

ilenry .l. Lord. to bring divorce pro
cveedings recently is in a sad piltht

C. S. Ellis of Lynn. Mast, person-
ally tiled in the town clerk' a office this
morning, a chattel mortgage in the
sum 0! $75 on a number of articles.
including a piano and stool desk and
chairs. four pictures. ty pewrlter, dress
ing table. Singer Sewing Machine. in
bio silverware and box.

it was reported today that Mrs.
lJord had left the city and that she
had mortgaged her effects with which
to procure funds. The same report
had it that she. would join Carnal-On,
who left the city Tuesdsy afternoon.
following an attempt to lynch him at
Seaside Park a few nights before.

Cameron had become a familiar tig-
nre on the streets. and the city was
getting toa dangerous fer him to re-
side in. He felt uncomfortable and
unsafe as well, and his hadty do
mum; is said to have been caused
by a fear of violence.

Mrs Lord also became well known.
and andi was stated but by many as
the woman .‘i o'had lost a luxurious

home through regard for a colored .

set-yam. it was uncomfortable for- hei-
as well. An unsuccessful effort
made today to lbcdte Mrs. Lord.

she was not to be found.

A year ago she had a wardrobe of
stylish clothes. horses, ccachman.

' luxurious home and all that a ”woman
~ could Wish for. Since her divorce "she

has been thrown upon her own ‘re-
sources for the first time in her lite.
The departure of MN. Lord is be
lieved to be the closing chapter, lo-
cally of a and domestic tragedy.

catns’ mists TI'KIL'L’S use.

Auogaa Intimacy-With Far-men. Wm

Gal d to be the cause.
‘ BRISTQL.“ 1'9qu Au 29.—
Chsrles Arrhiitrong. “a pro neat and
wealthy cdltlc raiser. shot d-Instant-
ly killed A drew Arucld a‘ dent-hunt.
fourteen In ie‘s north of R0 svllle in

Hawkins County. yesterday,

‘ The shooting was classed. it is said.
becaus of Arnold's alleged intiud'cy
with M .Armstrong. No arrests httvo
yet been made.

Armstr left home yesterday pra-
amply for. ogersviile. but returned
unexpectedly. Iand it It: said round Ar—
‘llIlltl Ct his home. Armed With a Shot!-
summaries. A’rmfitrong firestorm
With the “Main. it‘ Is skill and ttben;

j Milli “I. {'qu-

, fuse substitutes.

Viewed from whatever side one
wished he was thought to be the Idcal
curtdlddte at least by the high moguls
of the party. lie was believed to be
the man to whom the rank and file of

’ it party would cling. But the hope
a

t was inspired in the breasts of
Itose who thought that they had
found a thIneI. were rudely shatter-
ad when It was learned that Mr. Un-
derwood was not an elector in this
state This situation was partly ac-
counted for by the fact. that about elec-
tion time each year Mr. Underwood
has had important business away from
home. and has never made application
to bc made a voter.

it was stated yesterday that un-
name of Mr. Underwood had hoe sug-
gested to Chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee Charles W.
Comstock, as one of the finance com-
mittee to be appointed by him. and
no doubt exists but that he will be

tee.

 

HOW TO AVOID APPENDICITIS.

Most victims of appendicitis are
thrills who are habitually constipated
F‘oleys Orino laxative cures chrouit

‘ constiapItlon by stimulating the liver

and bowels and restores the natural‘
action of the bowels. storeys Orlno
laxative does not annuals or grips
and Is mild and plepsant to take he

he Clifford Phar-
macy and the Bridge Pharmacy.

 

L

NEW IDNDON. August 28.~—Miss
Sybil Carter. aged sixty-six, of You-
kers. N Y. was taken ill on a train
yesterday afternoon. while on her way
home from Woods Hole, Mass. She
was removed from the. tutu. and ink-
cu to the Winthrop Hotel. here. in
spite of medical attention she passed

‘ away at 5:30 this morning. Death was

due to awlllm- ’

°‘*E‘dfis‘fi

will /(

 

 
 

W

 

WOMEN tHCPLiFTEIRB HELD.

DANBllRY.wAIldIfit as.——In the city
court yesterday, Mabel Burns and
Mary Owen: the former of Rochester,
dill! the‘l diet” or Brewsters. N Y.,
who were arrested hero a. week ago
as ahopllfters. were bound over to the
Superior court for trial on cup of the
six charges against them, and were
found guilty of three other charges.
and each was sentenced to 120 days in
Bridgeport jail and fined 33 and costs.
The women operated in half a dozen
local stores.

(

best pa
glvbe it delicate Mimi...

.. rfe'ct methods; ti-

 
 
 

lie odor-proof

Mel's! “JIM: «cams
star-lot!» [main

glow.
‘8

,...
i‘l:

 

i
.. a noun
"n... tins was mum} is

named as a member of that commib »

. ‘ llOiiBan-
» voNKEss WOMAN out-:3 sunnEN
v.

 
 

it s sent out, keeps

36% 131311qu ii

al
car-“so

If your grocer Icon ’f M you bill: In.

MELON dud DOUGLAS?»
m

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

OUTRAGE TO OUR LAIW.

m

Ilack Hand Terrorlzos and Robs Thou-
“ sands of Thrifty Citizens.

llow rich is the field III which the
Black Hand garners its ”harvest is in
dicated by the fact that the bank de-
iposlts ct italians in the United States
In the past ilvc years have. amounted

ito three hundred millions of dollars——
one hundred millions of dollars in

'New York state. And there Is hardly
a dollar of all that honestly earned
total that is not at the mercy of this
SHtlelll of blackmau.

’i'hc terror of the Black Hand now
is tremendously increased by its own
ltcry. The mystery will 'never be re-
Ivealed, because there is nothing tan-

gible to reveal. fill you. the reader.
were an ltallau who had accumulated
somc mcney, and ti. the writer, were
an italiun criminal, associating with
otlII r cIiuIinals, and wanted your mon-
luv—4 should write you a Black liand
lcttcr. it would mean to you (being
[an ltallnu) that all the stealthy ruth-
ilessnesa and cruelty and devilish
persistence of an ltalian criminal. or
band of criminals. were to be turned
lactic on you if you did not submit to
blackmail.

And if you was unusually brine and
took the threats to the police, you
would know that testimony given
against me in court would mean that
my family and my cIIminal. friends
would folmw you and yours with the
vendetta. in fact, even though Ital-
ian detectives had surrounded you and
had persuaded you that this wasn’t
Italy. and that the bearing of evidence
in court was but an act of shameless
and reprehensible indecency, one or
more of my friends would certainly be
in court to remind you of another
opinion. The form of the reminder
would probably be the drawing of the
forefinger across the throat And it
would come over you that. for your
own immediate érsonal prospects
this was ltnly—-an .you would refuse
to testify. and i would go free. Where
upon the newspapers would boll oval
with Indigitatlba spam Stile Winder
fol criminal intricacy of the Black
Hand chanisaticn." Which Would be
For the force that radii)
operated would have been the italian
Iand especiallg‘ that south ltailan, tam
Iperament he Jaw and the police
have not been battling with a great
complicated and secretly united mar
dcring gIaft-macblue. but with indiv
Idda‘l products f the opportunities fol
criminal critics ton afforded by south
ern ltaly for hundreds of years.-
Lindsay venison. ”in Everybody's.

sror THAT cOLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra
silia‘n Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried. alInOst without exception
10c. 25c. 60c and $1. 00 bottles. The
Clifford Baxter‘s and Plalsted's. "

~3»—-:——-——-——~—
”realises sA‘LssMAN POUND

nailEN,E August 28..~C A.

Johns.a traveling salesman for a td
bacco iilrm. was found dead in his
room at a local hotel today. lie had
been stopa g there for some time,
and had on in poor health for the
past few days, though the exact n0.
tors of the illness, it is stated. is yet
to be determined. Medical Examiner

 

 

 

"ural causes. Johiis was about 33
years old. and his home was in St

Innis.

 

3"; (if l, 4,4

steamed cream

sauna
and

anhlch .
nyoun

«Manila-II II ‘I I
lulled”.

bios ”SALE IN.

‘iioracc R Nash cor. North Main and WestSts.

Bartlett pronounced death due to nat- ‘

an sum

first comes {a you
with at! its

t‘bflW Wires: .

001mm SWMSM

I not“.

his or wrsnou racist sun's
saunas spotter

 
 
 
 

in mild up housekeepin' a
gilt table {or your best room is
rdi fine if your hosrt' In just silt
on havin’ one to ltick at, but ‘gbf
the furnishlit' s to? your kitchen
first. A Sgknrfrml Range-with
its shinif'l’ u el bands sndW
ble shelf. locks mighty ortidlhlitii-
tal and «Is bound to givo ycum‘
night more 0’ comfort in gun- .
ways than just pleasin' the eyes. ,4

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

oversa assume season wrrIH
rm: moire-acre.

r’...

Big Supply of Mature alums—1min
lmproveb Bet. ‘ ’t‘

NEW HAVEN. August 29 ~‘i'bo '0)”-
ster sbutklng. season of 190I8~9 opilliod . 2
today. Sit-eons of shuckers who have
been otherwise employed sinco'r‘the ‘ 2‘1.
end of the season, last April, Were
back at their beaches in the shopson
the outnnipmc River a at. .City
Point. About the first September
is reckoned as the time tobegln 0 ll-
Iug and shipping but the majority tln~
orally start this department of t on-
business on the Thursday before the 3?
last Friday in August. H. C. Rows A
Company set their shuckers to work
emiy III the week.

H S. Lancraft of the firm of Lin:
craft Brothers. said today that the
outlook for a prosperous season is_ on-
Icollent. The oysters. whi h mature
this season, are large is and hail.
thy The seed Which was planted Mr
ycars ago had a line “set. " and the oy-
sters have had no reverses, but all.
steady growth. All that Is rsdni rd:
Iiow is a bris demand for oysters all
Mr. Loner thinks that affairs in the
business world are improving sun,-
clently to warrant this.

Mr. Lancrai't is of the Opinion that
the storm which has been witnus
since Tuesday night will improve 73-, f
than than injure this years' not. The ‘~
line set from the need. which was
planted early in the summer, is ._ . ..
strong. now to be injured by the“ "
rain, but instead the flow of. Iran
water will give them mare at
He added that there has been no gala.
and consequently no danger of the Set
being covered with mud.

ONLY CURE FOR DYH’IPClA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush, of N w Colitis.
Del. says: "i suffered for cars with
dyspepsia. used to have great that ,
and belching. i tried ev‘e
could hear of, but nothing it pod"
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one,
cent bottle cured me completely." , ,.

For sale by ylig stud. F. H.
Baxter and The “30"po amber. ea

KILLED W A WROLLEV BAIL.

Batmaroltr, august saga—nary
Cronan. aged 45 while walking mfg

 

 

t

 

 

s

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

the trolley tracks near Oranoke.
struck and killed yesterday.

 

 

 

and

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

is 5 'I” l a
.‘J‘uj-v".

6131',

.’ . ”in; It.“ ,

w; ....

‘ .

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