Modemz‘o.
rene - 1y shines
side the maid,
still he stayed,
up-on
rills.
near.
care;
and
so
his
riv - u - lets
saw 111m now
cv - er in
His trap was
Two
Sponges
The Kidneys may be likened to
two sponges through which the
blood of the body passes. These
numan sponges take the waste
{matter from the blood and carry
it away. When the Kidneys
become clogged illness follows.
Backache is a symptom of Kid-
ney trouble.
Baker’s Kidney Pills
will relieve clogged Kidneys——
they dissolve the matter which
clogs them and relieve the in-
flammation and Backache which
is caused by the stoppage. They
“are made of vegetable products
and contain no narcotics or in-
Jurious drugs. The pills cost
‘ 50 cents at the druggists. Book
about Kidney trouble free.
Baker fill Co., Bangor, M.
N-otJust As Good
But Better.
I do not claim that my Emulsion of
0d Liver Oil is just as good as others
ld a t a higher price.
W hat‘ I do assert is simply this :
nitri- EMULSION is BETTER.
Is made fresh every week, contains fifty
per cent. of the finest Norwegian Cod
Liver Oil, combined with the Hypophos-
phites of Lime and Soda and is a perfect
emulsion. Is put up in 16 oz. bottles ;‘
other kinds hold 12 oz- Costs 50c. aboté
tle- ; other kinds 65c. to 81.00. .
Your money back if you are not satis-
fied that the above statement is correct.
HALE, The DRUGGIST.
Gen. H. Heterhanks.
House and Sign Painter and
Paper Hanger
Fine Stock
‘2‘! all Paper
Orderslpromptly and Reasonably Exev
cuted,
Shop and Residence
47 River Street, Norwalk.
Her charms al - lured him
To woo the dam - sel
En — cour-a e - ment
Though left t e scene
AN” OLD SWEET GREETING.
JOSEPH J. TARRANT.
the Kent 9 ish hills,
there;
fair ;
She
Then
Midst the er-fumed fields
They id not speak,
A - way from the wood,
a stranger stops, For Love had just
but In their Sighs Love's lan-guage found a
the fields and all
I. The ear ~ ly sun se -
2. He took a seat be -
3. The day passed on but
a tempo
mf
Guild-ing the com, the hops and binc's, 17.1:
half a - fraid Elm,
gent-1y smiled, as
took the maid lie-{:2
as his bride he
- -A-a
m
)1‘
been
The meads with their sweet
an: 43?
ml!
in her
Forename
w. w. Keyes Missing Under Pecu-
liar Circumstances.
Judge Andrew Selleck’s Name Said
to Have Been Forged to Notes
Amounting to $5,000.
Grave charges have been made
against W. W. Keyes, general manager
of the W. W. & R. M. Keyes Co., of
Stratford. He is missing from Bridge-
port, and from his home in Stratford,
and is accused of forging the name of
Judge Andrew Selleck, his father~1n-
law, to about $5,000 worth of commer-
cial paper, now in the hands of Marsh,
Merwin 85 Lemon, of Bridgeport, with
whom the firm kept its funds.
The W. W, & R. M. Keyes Co. is the
outgrowth of the old De Oxidized Metal
company. It was organized three or
four years ago and its factory is located
on Bruce avenue north of the railroad,
east of Bruce’s brook and just across
the Stratford line. Judge Andrew Sel-
leck, father-indaw of W. W. Keyes, was
presldent of the concern, he became
general manager and his brother, R.
Melvil Keyes, was chosen secretary and
treasurer.
It appears that recently the concern
became rather embarrassed, it is alleg—
ed, byjhe conduct of its general man-
ager. An investigation was at once
commenced when he suddenly disap-
peared and has not since been seen.
But the investigation revealed a truly
wonderful state of affairs which made
things look exceedingly bad for the
missing man. Notes drawn by him and
endorsed by Judge Selleck were found
to the amount of $5,000 and were in the
hands of Marsh, Merwin & Lemon, the
the concern’s bankers.
Upon examination the signature of
Judge Selleek was pronounced fraudu-'
lent and it was discovered that the
money raised on the notes had been
converted to his own use by Young
Keyes. He left no traces as to the
place to which he fled though his friends
assert that he has only gone away on
business and will explain things upon
his return. .
Creditors of the company, however,
take an entirely different view of the
matter andfibelieve that he has left for
good and all. William McVoy and
Joseph Flynn, two employee, attached
laid ’neath the am - ber hops ,Twas a maid-en sweet and fair.
br1ght eyes He read midst the hops of Kent.
they oft re - call Their bliss midst the hops of Kent.
Copyright, The New York Musical Echo Co., 1893.
the company’s property Wednesday
morning for $150 each for wages, while
William Blight, father-in-law of R. M.
Keyes, its secretary and treasurer, also
placed an attachment for $300 upon it.
Mr. Keyes is well known in Norwalk,
having a few years ago married Miss
Lillias, the only daughter of Judge
Andrew Selleck, who formerly resided
on Mott avenue, this city.
The Bridgeport Union has the follow-
later report of the above case :
Mr. Keyes bade his wife good—bye
on Monday and departed supposedly
for his place of business. He went
there and then disappeared. He failed
to return Monday night. Tuesday even-
ing Mrs, Keyes received a letter from
him from New York in which he ac-
knowledged forgeries extending over a
period of eighteen months.
Judge Selleck, who has advanced his
son-in-law many thousand dollars be—
came suspicious of him on Saturday
ast. He had endorsed a note for 3300
given by Keyes. The note was held by
the Fairfield County bank of this city.
On Saturday Judge Sellcck came to
Norwalk and called at the bank and
learned that the note had not been met
although Keyes had told him that he
had taken it up.
Marsh Merwin it: Lemmon, Bridge-
port bankers, stated that a note for $200
endorsed by Judge Selleck went to pro-
test on Tuesdsy, and Mr. Selleck when
shown the note said he had not endors-
ed it and that his signature was a for-
gery. They further stated that the
amount of the notes would net reach
$5,000 as reported. Mrs. Keyes had
also endorsed the notes. Judge Selleck
told the Union reporter that Keyes had
cost him $15,000. ‘He had endorsed his
notes until eighteen months ago when
he began forging. Mrs.'Keyes said she
was inclined to think that her husband
had lost the money gambling on horses.
The Union further says that Keyes
went to his wife and asked her to give
him her diamond earrings and a dia-
mond pin as he wanted to pawn them
to get money to meet a bill. - She wil-'
lingly gave them to him and he pawned
them in Bridgeport but did not give
her the tickets. The Judge said that
although Keyes had drawn upon him
heavily, there was enough left for them
to live upon. ,
When the Judge ‘sold his house on
Mott avenue, this city, the Union says
Keyes got $3,000 of the money. He
also wanted $1,500 but did not get it.
Keyes is 36 years old and was a. mem-
ber of the First Presbyterian church.
11
Tempo a’z' Var/5e.
And there on that au - tumn morn
straight with - out
t
gave them his sweet
mil.
Leav-ing these two
7‘5: [Z
An Old Sweet Greeting.
It was not generally known that he
gambled, but such is believed to be
the fact, continues the Union. He has
probably gone west.
So far forgeries to the amount of
$1,600 have been discovered. It is be-
lieved other forged notes will turn up
as he professes to have been using
forged paper for eighteen months.
Judge Selleck has about decided to
wind up the affairs of the company, and
will probably make application for a
receiver soon. The affairs of the com-
pany are in a bad plight.
It May Do as Much for You.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouble for
many years, with severe pains in his
back and also that his bladder was affect-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year agohe began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric
hitters is especially adapted to, cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant relief. One trial will
prove our statement. Price only 50c fc r
large bottle. H. R. Hale’s drug store.
The physicians in attendancetsay that
they are not so afraid of Judge Fenn’s
dying suddenly as they are of his los-
ing his Intellectual powers. Should he
recover, which seems doubtful, he will
never again be able to perform the
d uties of Judge.
Mothers Read Thi
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Hand’s Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted
It would have required a dozen visits of
a physicians, as on former occasions. I
believe Dr. Hand’s remedies would have
saved the life of the 'child I lost, had
they been within .my reach at the time
of its sickness.” Mrs. F. H. Bennett,
722 New street, Camden, N. J. They are
splendid children’s remedies 25 cents.
All drugstores.
g
All of the twenty—five factories in
Winsted are running full time with all
hands working, while some of the shops
are running evenings in order to keep
up with the orders. Trade is said to be
brisket than for many months.
Some Foolish Mothers
Let their babies cry with colic, giving
mother no rest night or day. How foolish
when Dr. Hand’s Colic cure gives imme-
diate relief to baby. ' It removes wind
from the stomach, quiets the nerves and
gives restfvl sleep. Mother send to-da
to your drug store for a 25c bottle. Thin
of the weary hours it saves you. If baby’s
s are sore, teething, use Dr. Hand’s
eething. At all druggists 25c.
Arrangements have been made by
the Tobacco Growers’ Exchange to
have the next sale of tobacco take
place in New York, Thursday, March
28th. _ The exchange will place 300
casesm .
hearts beat
_ 4:\ .h 1;, _-,.‘, , ’1‘ 4 ."Th
'WEEKLY - lNO-RWALK - GAZETTE.
>—
cu - pid’s bow was bent, ........ And
ing The darts to their hearts be sent, ............... He
greet ing Then off with a laugh {he went, ...............
m a tempo.
Vith love midst the hops of Kent .............
he rat-tat-tat of a hammer on the brain is not
harder to bear than the incessant throb of neuralgia.
Innumerable remedies have _ "
been offered, but not one can
compare with
salva-cea
(TRADE MARK.)
the new Curative Lubricant.
This is pronounced not only by
science, but by the public, to be
the greatest pain-reliever of the
age. It is invaluable for every
form of pain resulting from con- .' .
gestion or inflammation, for
burns, bruises, cuts, boils, ulcers,
and the. various skin diseases.
Price, 25 and 50 cents per box.
Trm
‘,\
At druggists, or by mail.
mama Co., 274 Canal St., New‘York.
SMITH, MURRAY 81 ti),
SUCCESSORS TO W. B. HALL & CO.
BARN UM BUILDING, BRIDGEPORT, CONN
GREAT PURCHASE OF
LADIES’ SHIRT wuss.
We purchased these goods in the Winter months of Nevember and December,
making large contracts with the best Waist Manufacturers in this country. ' The
orders that we were able to place for our two large stores made an impressmn, and
box after box of Shirt Waists have been coming to our store these last two_days.
See the window display. We-dare say that so many Shirt Waists have never been
shown here for a time. The feature of these Waists will be the good fitting and full-
ness in making. Our manufacturers’ have allowed 110 skimping or slighting—no
haphazard styles.
The prices are extremely reason able, more so when you
ials required for the big sleeves. _
At 50 cents. Laundried Shirt Waist, . At $1.25. Laundried Waistsmade o
made of the best Shirting Prints, yoke the best Percales and Scotch Zephrys, ‘
back, large sleeves, perfect shaped col. high band collar. new shape yoke.
lar, fit equal to the best. About 12 col- At 31.75. Fine Laundried Waist of
orings and designs. the Best Figured Lawns, imported oods
At 69 cents. Laundried Waist, made high band collar, double stud in and,
of Figured Mousseline, beautiful color. new style cuff, extra finish—no better,
ings. - . made.
At 75 cents. Four styles of Launder- . Remember DameFashion says that
ied Waists, made of figured Cotton Goods Laundried Waists are at 111g top-notch
newest colorings, yoke back, high band of style. ‘
collar. _ See these goods we have on sale today
At 51-003 Elght styles 0f Percale and ——and the styles and prices will dispel
Lawn Waists, Laundried C0118? and, any idea you might have had of buying
CUflS- Handsome (195395. ‘ .. goods and. having them madepgu *
think of the extra mater-
.D» "
Norwalk Chronicler