In. ll the more weapon and colors
In ontednillttl not i‘ ‘
.1 complottl‘t' fie " do! BMW.
cocoa. alw‘sltutsljini
E. K. Banks’
‘ Mackinac Horst. stock.
IOU'l'l-I NORWALK.
5;“
1 t
0 -2-Noi~i’v dfikmmi '
. ~3—Buslnus Dwarfsirsnt.
M --Brsnch Office. Norwslk
890 «Ifltor'sl‘msldonno'
7&5—City. Idbw'n'nctlrlsnoo
-lrjdtltnee—Cdstlldylkif 'Cflrotls direcE-A‘Nor-
wnik. is entertaining his sister. Miss
Mary (lassldy. of Stamford.
Mrs. Thomas James and sun Paul.
of Broad Iiivcr. are ill Hartford. the
guests of Mrs. .itlmes‘ parents.
William Jones, who has been um-
plbyed in Danbury for the last three
weeks. returned to Norwalk. ycsier~
day.
Motorman Howard N. Godfrey. of
the local trolley line. has been (ill-i0)"
his a three days‘ vacation from his
duties.
Miss Blossom Smith, bookkeeper in
the Norwalk store of Rogers a Stov-
eus, has been III at her home In West
avenue.
Joseph Lynch, a printer of The Nor-
walks. has taken a position with the
Cunningham Printing Company. of
Stamford.
Mills Marietta Qoucb. of Bayview
avenue. has been In Hrooklyll,. New
York, where, she attended the funeral
of a relative.
William Raymond. Jack Miller. Wil-
lialn Miller and Captain Iluut. llll of
Norwalk. went to Wilton this morning
on a hunting trip.
Miss N. E. Ryan ls entertaining Miss
Helen McGovern. or Provldcncc.
llhodc Island. at her home, No. 2 Sci-
leck street. East Norwnlk.
Miss Annie 1‘. Parilce.‘ of Chestnut
street. Norwaik. ls suffering from an
injured knee. caused by a fall on- the
sidewalk in School street.
Miss Carrie lieymour. of South Nor‘
walk. and Mrs. Cyrus Italian]. of As
bury Park, were guests the week past
of Mrs. J. Coming. In Mill Plain.
Miss Meden Harris. of West street.
has gone to Westtield. (ionoecticuffilo
visit her sister. rs. (loot-go Drain-r.
and will his all” dine. festivities at
Wesleyan , 'lverhity, lll Middletown.
M»...
Captain Thomas Hunt. Sergeant
Thomas Motherland and Bryan H.
Silk. of the Norwalk police. went in
Bridgeport yesterday, attending the
trial of Andrew and Michael Mark
ham.
Mrs. H. M. Jessup. of the village, at-
tended the meeting of the Monday
club in New Milford. Her daughter.
Mrs. Ill. H. Hotchklsa. of Norwalk.
spoke to the. ladies on “Egypt."—
ilrfdgewatcr correslmudent of the lion-
bury News.
A dog belonging to Patrick flalllrb.
nl' 'I‘lcruey street. Norwslk. was struck
by a rapidly movlnu automobile on
East Wall Hil'twl. Norwalk. yesterday
afternoon. injuring the canine so bad-
ly that t‘aptaiu Hunt was called upon
to shoot it.
lreat Interest in being taken by the
inlllcu of the Pride of (iouri Narruk
Circle. (l. of It‘. of it. in the propolod
benefit that the circle contemplates
giving ill Music Hall at all early date.
Plans are being made to make It a
financial as wall as a social success.
M
Tiler.» in quite an influx of drummers
into The Norwulks these days and the.
hotels and llvcries are being pushed
somewhat to accommodate all the do»
murals. 'l‘ile traveling men report
that they find business in The Not-
wnlks fully up to the avenue of other
fall uelllloml.
wllon'f. fall to attend the Mother
(intim- Market. given by Eureka Rebo-
kah Lodge. at I. t). f). F. flail. Friday
and Saturday croutons. November 12
and iii. Admission. 100.
W
.1. Stanley Mead and wife, of Dan-
llury, are streets of Mr. and Mrs. For»
dinnnd ll. Smith. of Main street. for
a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Mead rc-
eently celebrated their golden weddinn
annIVcrsdry. find are. on their way
home from a repetition of their hon-
eyirloon taken fifty years ago.
Ward Brennan. Who was a star play-
er on thtI lianbary basketball team for
several seasons. and who during the
season just closed was one of the star
Players of the Waterbury State lentil!i
lulllctlall team. in playing with the
.Iohnstown it’s.) team of the Western
Association of Basketball Players. Mr.
lironnan was «inserted for the winter
by the .lohllhttlwn manager last suiti-
mar.
Nothing has been heard from Don-
var since timothy regarding the con-
dlilon of Hurry'l'. Smith. who was re-
ported then to be critically III. ills
brother. Frank Muffin. an. left Mon-
day morning for ”cover and la expect-
ed to arrive there ttnligiit. Members
of the family expect to melts word
from the slot: than tomorrow morning.
Henry '1‘. Scollln. who went trust for
bill health fourteen years ago. has
bloom m years the mm mm
mutt“ or the Vuitsdrilattstlsot
North
3‘
, t
I
elitist sick 'at* Mr bottle on School
were small.
about If ..
the Notwallr ‘raiirbs- “
Clinton Continuum. No. a.
hold a special conclave tomorrow night
at their hall in Norwailt. '
W ‘
Miss Mary Bileohau. clerk for Tris.
can attract. Wall street. Norwalk, in
street.
Ulllted Order of the Golden Cross
wli .msot. ill their hall In Norwalk. to-
tno all! hl‘llt at 8 o‘clock. A large
attendance is requested.
Regular prayer and praise norvlce
at the First M. R. dihtlrcll tonight at
7:45 o'clock. Harry Schufeit will lead
the singing with the comet.
W
A dolixhtfui party Was given at the
residence of Frank Nickerscn. of
West Main street. last night. Games
were played and dainty refreshments
The Dispensary Whlst Club will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
.iiro‘clock. as usual. at the parlors of.
out Well flock sud Ladder Company. ‘
~ Send for catalogue and Fit“! 0‘99 wl'“
Merrill Business College
CAN DO FOR YOU
Havlland street.
A bowling match is being arranged
between Charles Swanson amt
Charles Carnicrl. It will be pulled off
at the Nor-walk Bowling Alley on Fri-
day night. November l2.
W
John T. Hayes. of Main street. Nor-
walk. yesterday. gave the Rev. it‘ntlr
era McDonald and Mctllnncss. of St.
Mary's R. C. Church. on auto spin to
Bridgeport, making a short stop at the
home of the parents of the Rev. Fath-
er McDolihld.
Don‘t forget the meeting of the lad-
lus of the First M. E. Church at the
tion', is it at
hill llfllllip to listen around .. ‘
will ,
chases.
A.
Day and Night lemons.
South Norwslk _
home of Mrs. Thomas I. Raymond Sat-
urday afternoon. Miss Hill will tell of
he experience... in Rome. Italy. Mrs.
Walter will sing and a social hour will
be enjoyed.
Mrs. Olin S. Yuan-gs entertained the
sewing circle of the Ladies‘ Aid So-
ciety of the First M. E. Church at the
church parlors yesterday afternoon.
licf’rcslllllcllts were served and u so.
(:Iul time Wile cllloycd by the large
number present.
Certificates of organization have
been filed in the office of the secretary
of state as foilowa: (Iranian Ice, Tool
Company Works, incorporated." of
Ridgedcld; president and treasurer.
George Ii. Grumnn: secretary. Irving
V. (lrunmtl. both of Ilraucllylilc. The
George J. Inlcoursc company. of [iris
tol; president. George J. isn'uursc;
vicepresldcnt, Leon lacoursc; treas-
ul'cr and secretary. Mary (1?. Islcolll'sc.
The railroad commissioners will hold
hearing November till. of II o‘clock.
it their oflicc lll tile capitol. on the
petition of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company for the
elimination of a grade crossing ill
(.‘illtillli. They will also have it hear-
ing on the appeal of the lilllllt' corn-
pany front the decision of the select.
men of Norwich In regard to the lo
cation of tracks ill Norwich avenue,
from North ll street to South ii strcct.
FRESHNESI OF FOOD.
Simple Scotch and' English Methods
for Preservation Explained.
Cilllfilil Muxwoll Illake. writing from
Ilunferluilnc. says of the simple tnelir
ods used In Great llrlinln to keep fruit
and eggs fresh:
”A corrosmndeut lil Stirlingshlre
writes the that he has recently con-
ducted some successful experiments in
reference to the. packing of fruit for
transit without the aid of rofrlxcra
tloll. his method being simply to pluck
the fruit at height of sun. to avoid all
adhering dampness. and immediately
pack lll prepared cases containing
granulated augtr. i‘are must be iakcn
tllllt the sugar utilized for the purpose
Is also quite devoid of nullstnre. anti
the cases should be so constructed as
to be as nearly as possible impervious
to atmospheric vapors. Ilotb the so
gar and the cases. as may be Inferred.
should be designed for and lldmlt of
constant muse.
“'I‘he xreut fluctuation in the price
of fresh eggs to (treat lirltaln. ranging
from if. cents a (torch ill summer to
from till to 75 cents a dozen ill winter
- ~und produced with difficulty cvcn
thanw xlvcll popularity In the tiOOIIOml'
cal practice of artificially preserving
them liurlnnr the cheap season. the
most lluccelulflll method outplayed by
the householder being as follows
”‘Mix together in an earthenware
Jar nine parts of boiled water. which
has been thoroughly cooled. and one
part of glass water. (links water In
obtained by tuning iwu pnrtnof quarts
sand with one of sodium carbonate. ud-
dlng one-loath part of entail coal.
Place NW cool cleaned eggs into a lllr
and cover well with the liquid; contin-
ually adding sufficient liquid to keep
the saga entirely covered as others
are added. Water glass can be him
caused in this country from shortlists.
and generally bears on the labels the
exact proportion to be ruled, vnryln
from :t to ill per cent. Err s pressrv
in this way are less b ttlo‘ In the
shell than those pronorvnd in lime-
water. and will saint-times boil without
cracking if a small pin point aperture
is made in them.‘
"The proportion used/for the lime
preservntlw Ill Scotland are 20 gallons
of water. four of lime and one of salt.
Allow to stand for a few hours. then
polar It over the eggs in the same way
as the water glass. A little time should
be added from time to than dill’lhz t e ’
period of preservation. otherwise i 9
solution will lose its strength. The
eggs pressrvchn this way become
rough and brittle, and must be handled
carefully when taken out for use.
”The popular method of pres-living
eggs by cold storage in the United-
Sultes is not at all general in this
country. and it to rather surprising
that more has not been done along.
these lines.
“When eggs are only rounded to be
preserved for two or three illolllhs
they keep very Well packed in dry
salt or bran. The meat of the a“ W
shrink and main Within. tits s
memmrflm . I
whoasltnltc .l and lav-alt
Writs...?itt d. ain't ne-
. ' , ,t-r'it’ "
, i
t
‘ ’ Funeral Directed it‘lld Eulblllmegs.
12-18" North Main Street. ”'
ENTER NOW
Stamford
.If you have not already discovered that your fall bed coverings are too.
light, you will shortly, and wine people will have heavier bed coverings
ready before the sharp weather begins. . We have a splendid stock of blan-
kets and conlfortablos made up by the filest manufacturers ill this country
and careful comparison shown that we can sure you money on all your pur-
I
l
J
V South“ Norwlllil. C
Campetent Office Help In Demand.
Port Chester
WWMWW“ ‘
i
O. D. Jackson
Optician
I Everything in the Optical Line.
Eyes Examined Free
58 WALL STREET.
i
90 WASHINGTON STRIET.
PHONE 438.
If you follow Style Leaders they will
take you right to our acorn—ism is
where they buy their FOOTWEAR ‘
Elegant. Exclusive Smart Styles
Characterize our Frill Line
of Ladles’
FLYNN 8. RYAN
NORWALK.
Footwear '
SOUTH NORWALK.
and several months to come.
(lilting l“illlllll‘l Skil‘itt ..........
their manufacture.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
I
line or butter will also keep It for a
short little, or any application which
effectually seals the puroll of the shell
and excludes air will prolong the
freshness of eggs. if It Is even illo-
llleniurliy submerged Ill boiling water
the albumen thereby becomes stilli-
clellily collguluicd to prevent the eu-
trance of air."
«A POOR MAN'S GOSPEL.
Mine In a lonely life. you know. and
often I till) forced to bawi llly song.
"The jolly life I lead.” for fear I
should bear the umIt-r-current of lots-
giving. and listen for nothing else.
Ho. like Figure. I make haste to laugh.
and thus t‘tilliiilill' to delude myself iill,
by and by. the mood passes, and I can
look up at the stark or the open sky
and know that i am in turn- with them,
That's a great business of ours. I are
more you. to make a harmony. Listen
to the music of the spheres. and
screw in! to ”If! piicll they keep.
'l‘ilere‘n our art for the cotlvorslon of
ill“ world. For we alLulul at that
no less: and I wish the rest. You
know my gospel and won't take it
‘amlss for being somewhat mutlty. Pov-
erty. poverty, poverty! 'l‘luli'll the cry.
If you would be rich. fl son of man.
llllt now. when l crave the treasure of
your golden heart. my saint. and nigh
sometime: that I may flare to go Wlilr
an ..,
Costs more; worth lllorc; cheapest
lacs After Five Days.
Actress All Communications to
S DUNLOP
Ln ’s Hotel limo Itrsst
M its. inaction. '
. m
.. .
"6...... tantrums..."
ill the undermusiln section you Will
warm garments for woman. latrines and-infants.
A azaoooounar
l ~ .. .
A high price fortho rodent. lion are. helping to pay the price.
This enormous sum represents them-eat loss sustained by the rest
dents of thiacollntry fly the deprcdatiuns of rain. Why not stop now
tribuilnu your share by purchasing DilNl.()i"B Miti'l‘llMdAN ilA'f‘
KILLER. the safest. quickest and mold, natlnfaotury rat exterminator?
this class that has such endorsements
. trial In your town that cells our goods. You can trust him.
Wei-Give You 3100 far My ’I‘Ilst Pic in
Watts; 3100 for All Live Ones entire Prem~
for Every Dog. Cat or Chicken Tint It Kills.
find a beautiful assortment of
They are jilsi right for now
Ally need you have In this line can be aup~
plied here at the least possible expenditure.
(fulfill: Gowns ill neat stripes at ................... 506. 75c. 98c
\"hilil tinting (towns. high or low neck ................ 75c. 98c
.................... ’25c to ”.25
Extra size gatlucllis for large women.
Hardly necessary to note that perfect sanitary t‘tlntlllltitla accompanied
N. E. RYAN CO.
SOUTH NORWALK
out it. ain't l the \cry inconsistent
poor dcvll l complain of my next door
neighbor for being. (if course i am.
i'ct - oil. for the deep draught of your
eyes i lately ilud‘. (ill, to read the
great trust in your long “are? till, for
the assurance of your thrilled voice.
tlllll oh. for the touch of your hand?
I'm ll recreaui. I Ht'i‘. Farewell, Snu-
cllln.~~»~Maurlcc chlitt in l’llinllm's
Mllmillt‘.
Scallops are delicious cooked in
runny ways in which Illlt‘ would cook
lobster-«tn In Ncnburx. Ill patllc
shells. etc. For the latter. fry them
in butter. use llit! liquor of the seal
ltlpu with butter. cans and flour ill
making a "cream" for them, fill the
shells, sprinkle over with crumbs. luld
brown ill the urea.
First (ltllfenw“Wl-ll done. old chap!
'I‘llnt's the longest ball I've seen you
drivc ycti"
Rewind (l.~“lln afraid the crodit‘s
~ not all mine. It beast of a wasp touch-
ed mu tlp Ill the Illltltlli' of my swing."
Punch. ’
”My nmiio." llllitl the young physio
Inn. "is: ‘llc sure you're right and
than go ahead.” “And ruffle.“ relollc
ed the old doctor. is: ‘Wben in doubt.
perform an operation.“ "aw—Wasp.
Ala-A
In the mid. ilhow an all article of
unit has. rice the reliable tirag~
.We Will Pay $1,000
For his in tooth Norwslk by
li.ll.Plllliill.lllliiilGlSl
, that
‘iop had just finished reading about the
Iota Agent ~ . ‘
tillill.
(Continued from First Pagal
ley. yesterday afternood. EA woman
whom he had redin‘tcred as his wife
and who had been his companion dui’l "
In: the night left the hotel earlier? in
tile/day. if t ‘ 2' s‘
* » The finding of .the'. y y ended "a
twenty-foul- htnlr.m:pt for the arm.
ho; man which enlisted the services of
the Police Department. private dctec- .
live. and half a omen of the dead
man's relatives and friends. who had.
been summoned .to this city by Mrs.
Hills when her husband failed to re-
turn to the llnperlal. ’
While there were no signs of a.
struggle in the room the police were ,
at first inclined to believe Hills hadf
been poisoned. but after viewing tho~
body and hearing the statements of.
rionda as to his cn- “
the dead man’s
I'eoblod physical condition.
natural causes.
Money and Jewelry Intact.
He had about $100 to cash and
checks and jewelry valued at about
01.000 when he left the Imperial. and
this was found in his room at the Gill .
key House.
There is a difference of opinion be-
tween Comucr Shrady and one of the
cluployccs of the, hotel as to how long
ililln had been dead when the body
was found. Coroner Shrady says Hills
had been ill‘utl at least eight hours and
rigor ulorlls had not ill. while
Charlotte Kramer. the telephone up-
l-rntor, was positive that she had cou~
net-ted Hills“ roonl with “3152 Plaza."
and had heard hinl conversing on the
telephone not more than two hours he-
{Ui‘u his body was found. That is the
teleplltilllc number in the otllce of Dr.
l.. Duncan liulklcy. of No. bill Madison
avenue. bllt Ilr, Bulkley dcuicd last
night that be had received any such
flit-ssllgc.
The telephone girl was questioned
lime and again by the newspaper men
and absolutely refused to admit that
all.» might have been mistaken. All-
other story in the effect that Hills also
had called up Police Headquarters
several hours before could not be verl~
fled.
Mrs. Illlis was informed of the find-
Iug of her husband‘s body by John H.
Weisch. of Ihuluinntun, i.. 1.. her broth-
crln~la\r. who had come to fills city
Tuesday night and taken charge of
the search for th.- lnisaing man.
All of Tuesday night Mrs. Hills had
walked the floor of her apartment at.
the llllperial. waiting for hcr husband
to return. The searchers kept in touch
with her by telephone and did their
best to lighten hcr grief with assur-
ances that he would soon he found. She
. was joined by her sister. Mrs. Welsch.
and one of her stepdifiugblera, at noon.
yesterday.
Truth Causes Her callspu.
When told of her husband’s death
she collapsed completely. None of the
embarrassing circumstances was relat-
ed to her. and silt: was taken to her
home in i‘lnlnvllle. (loan. in an auto
mobile last night to minimise the
chances of llt‘l‘ hearing the real facts
in the case.
Mr. and Mrs Hills reached this city
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and
went to the Imperial. After luncheon
Mr. Iliiis ll‘“ his wife, saying he had
some iluaiuesn to transact with (I.
llurgfeldi & (‘o.. of No. 48 Fourth
street. and would return In time for
dinner. Wheru be Wt‘lli after leaving
the. imperial Is not known. but the
Fourth street firm stated yesterday
llllll be had not called there.
He appeared at the fillsey House
about ll o‘clock Tuesday night. he.
companied by a rather stout. good-
Iooking wouulu. about thirty-five years
old. t-lbc wan blood and well dressed.
llc registered as ”Citation French and
wife. New Haven.” and was assigned
to a room on the second floor.
Samuel hit-sick. lilo night clerk. di-
rected the bcllboy to escort them to
their apartment, correlating of a par»
lor and bedroom. Mr. Merrick told the
police and t‘orollcr l'illl’lltly that Hills
had been there with the same wolnnu
on several other occasions and had
always registered under the same
name.
That was the last seen of llilis or
the Wulllltll until ills body was found
at :I o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
uuuulii left the hotel some time before
noon yesterday. lull no one could be
found who had flt‘l’D her go ollt. One
of the maids on the second floor In of
the opinion that the wolllan was 'u
the room as late its 9 o'clock yuntor-
day morning. tine tried the door bo-
fllre that hour and It was locked. She
returned about an hour Iutcr and
fpllllll the door open. She saw Hilis‘
clothing on one of the chairs. but no
trace of the woman. Bile had soon a
woman ailing Into the room the night
imftil‘o.
Hills is Found Dad.
The llltlltl returned several times af-
ter that and finally rapped loudly on
tile door. (letting no response nlld
knowing that the door was open. she
called ilohart Dunlap. manager of the
house. Mr. Ilunlop entered the room
and found lllila (lend In bed. with the
loroner“
Shtady llal‘tl death had resulted front: ,,
G 1" flow the crowds t}; thisslosc *W
We are Offerlni, mat valued! for"
Tomorrow. q Jutlt come and, son
for yourself. V 4 \
MINTZ’S”
“The House of Activity anti limes”
92 Washington
Street
’ i
'onfcrenoc It Was agreed that Mil.
Wclnch bad best toll Mrs. iiiliu about
the finding of her husband's body.
A Sixth avenue ulldortaker took
charge of the body and prepared it for
burial. It was shipped to New Iirlt-
,ain. (tuna, late last night. and was
taken- in the llllls' home, In Pialnvlllc.
follr miles away. th morning.
Mr. Mills had been married twice.
He had two daughters by his first
wife and a son by the present wife.
She is about fifty years old and the
son is about twentylwo. One daugh-
ter is unmarried and the other ls Mrs.
Charles lllgnle. who lives in Atlantic
City. N. .l.
nutrient iiillilill
Ililill manila ti.
Claim Disiribuiion oi a Fund oi 3L-
0(l0.000 Established Years Ago
Popular
Price
“Low priced enough to be with.
in the reach of all. good enough
for anybody—-
Our 250 Blend
equals that cold by dollars Ortil- _
narlly for 35¢ or 50c: W. W
the standard up to the top notch
you after year, ocean“ wt hun-
dio It entirely from the limo it
loaves the bush until It is we
chased by our customers.
You are sure of most qusl»
ity for your money here
._.._. -..... ,
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.,
126 WASHINGTON STREET
PHONE 5423
FREE DELIVERY
Headquarters for Sugar J ‘
A case Involving greater pecuniary
luiorests than any that has been
brought in the courts In a long time.
went on trial in the civil side of the
superior court yesterday before Judge
(.‘uriis.
ii is the case of Charles ll. Dresser,
of Hartford. and others. against the
Hartford Life insurance Company. The
plaintiffs are certificate holders in the.
defendant company.
The damages claimed amount to SI.-
OUIIMUU. There are also additional
claims that may bring. the sum Involv-
ed up to Silhouette.
l-lullncnt attorneys appear in the.
case. 'I‘alctltt II. Russell and John ii.
licacll. of New Hawn. are counsel for
the plaintiffs, and ell-Congressman
liberty. t‘llnrles It). Perkins alld (lrosa.
llydc & Ethiopian. all of Hartford. ap-
pear for the. Insurance company.
In this case it is claimed that a cer-
tain safcty fund established by the
Hartford Life and Annuity company.
“‘l‘lf‘lll was the old name of the Hart,
ford Life insurance company. should
now be distributed among the old time
certificate holders. The name of the
insurance company was changed in
lxil't'. it was provided under the old
rcgulaiiuns. It in alleged. that when the
safety fund should reach the sum of
8i.lioa.utlu_ that the fund should be til:
i'ilil‘ii pro rain among the certifltiaie
holders. When this fund did reach
this amount the division was not
made.
The Hartford Life Insurance com.
puny is combating the case vigorously.
'i‘ben- are about 15.000 certificate
in lderg scattered all over the country
llllet‘esictl in the case. Several of
them reside In Tile Norwalks.
The case has been to the supreme
court on a dculurrer and the highest
court decided that it should go to trial
rathrr than be sidetracked on legal
lcl‘lliilt'iiliilt'fl.
sane;
One Gotten Steam
Boiler
USED THREE YEARS
-w ~...
One Richardson 8t
Boyaton .00.
Hot Air Furnace
USED THREE YEARS
One Hot ”Air Fur-
nace '
usso FIVE “vases
One Hot Air Fur-
nace
USED SIX YEARS
Wu... flit? A. . ., ;.
Children Cry
FOR Flflcllili's
C A S T O R I A
HEALTH CONol‘i‘lons BAD.
Prof. Sodgwlok Criticizes Several
Thing. About Niagara Falls.
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Nov. Il.--('.oll-
diliona at Niagara Falls were severely
criticised by Prof. W._'l‘. Sellswlck. of
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech-
noiozy. at last night's session of the
conference of sanitary officers of the
slate. Prof. Sednwlck said in part:
"()er or the worst plague spots. if:
not the. worst. In respect to typhoid
fever. ill the United States. in Hill are
Falls, in which the death rate final
this disease ranged from 107.9 to Him
per hundred thousand ill the (facade of
Illil'l‘liifl'l.
"The newer pollution of Niagara
Falls In a platter of national. not there-
Iy local concern. for Niagara Falls In
visited annually by hundreds of thous-
betl clflillt'li pulled over his head. He
was attired in pink pajamas. Mr. Don-
disappttsrsnm and search for the (toll.
ouclicut banker. Iliil as he started to
Iellvc the room he noticed the initials
"I9. it." ill the dorm man's lull. ln-,
stantiy It ocoumd to him that the.
dead man wan Hills. and he told the
police of his suspicions. When they
' arrIVcd they found letters In the dead
man‘s pocket which strengthened this'
belief. and about an flour later Mr.
Weinch reached the hotel and Idontl~
lied the dead man. With savorni pri-
vate detectives Mr. Watson hltd visit-
ed all the hospitals. morsues and
many of he station houses in an effort
to get a race of the mining man.
Friends View the Duty.
Mr. Wellieh was joined at the hotel
by John Harper Trumbull. president
of the First National (tank. of Plato.
vile. of which Institution Hills was
vice-presidtnt. and li‘. A. Koniand, of
the Konland Manufacturing company.
of New Haven. warm personal friends
of induced man. They were visibly
l
affectsd Whoa tile entered titskroom
‘ an... "atrial one «tree a
' o- .. v tr
Lphoid fever there and die of it.
ends of persons from all parts of the
country. many of whom contract ty-
The Heathlgtnd, . ‘L
"The state of affairs at Niagara
Falls is a public diagram to the state
of New Yorknnd to the United States
of America."
~Most disfiguring skin orltptlons..
scrofula. pimples. rashes. etc. are due
to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit-
ters to a cleansing blood tonic. Makes
you cleareyed. clear-bathed. clear-
. now its ltusw.‘ ‘ ‘
y in an assault and battery on”. i-l‘i .
in a Cleveland court. the p . ‘
. ivitnesa testified at length insulin,"
lendsnt had knocked him
llnd had then kicked hlli'l for
minutes. ‘ ’ ‘
‘ "if this man‘s attack rondvl'w.
unconscious." demanded the '
irate. “how is it that you kw
kicked you when you. were. ,.
This question seemed to fines
witness. He was lost in roll ' ‘
some moments; than. brighten
fluid: .,
honor. ,
skinned.
mo.—
waoons IN common.
m
Everett Btrinnsf‘t‘lis Turnout Runs into
Wellington Green’s.
There was quite a smash up in Main
street. last night. at about 8:30 o'clock.
when Merritt Standard. of Bald Hill.
driving a double team. ran into the
team of Wellington Green, also of Bald
lilll. throwing Mr. Green out of his
wagon and completely wrecking it. like
capital; it navel-o shaking up Mr. Green
altered no injuries.
nadir. ‘Orosnlins In his same
neighborhood at Mt: litsllnsrd'llo took
mmmbismml‘ ’ '4’
h "i know it. your“
that's what i would than m-
".339 rattle ‘ " »
‘m I ‘ ‘
t,
Norwalk Chronicler