Newspaper Page Text
NEWnAVENMORKlNOJUUKNAL'ANDCOUHIKK. TI'FMIAY. SKri'KMIiER 1 1 1894. MEPVBLICAK JlW--T ths Corolnr RepabltcB ttoU Con1i Berlin-State, F. I Wilcox; R. A. Meorst concessional, "V. B. Buck ly, Willis H. UPoiii oounty, R. tf' Clark, D. F, Warner; senatorial, Oeors H. Base, F. I Norton; probate, JW. H. Olbney. B. B. Austin, W. D. A.1 Jltl. Sidney Cowles. -KIlllnBly-fltate, 8. W. Crofut, W. P. Kelley, H. C. Atwood, T. B. Hopkins; congressional, F. W. Bennett, E. H. Ja Wbi, A. W. Greensllt, O. W. Bowen; senatorial, W, H. Hamilton, George S. Brown, W. H. Chollar, A. B. Gay; coun ',A. Q. Bill. C. B. Ayer, A. H. Arming ton, C. B. Toung. The following town 'committee was chosen: E. S. Carpen ter, C. B. Ayer and James N. Tucker. - Flalnvllle-State. E. F. Tomllnson, Dwight B. Hills; congressional, C. H. Calor, John Hlrd; Senatorial, E. D. Rogers, George I Gladding; county, Enos S. Beldpn, Julius Clark; probate, D. W. Fox, J. S. Corbln. ' Naugatuck State, John M. Sweeney, J. Howell Jennings, William Ward and C. F. Hungertord. J. Howell Jennings was elected chairman of the town com mittee. Mlddlebury State, EU Bronson and George W. Wallace; congressional, George Camp and Frederick Scott; sen atorial, George Camp and George W. Wallace; shrievalty, Wheaton A. Bron son and Frank A. Tyler; probate, Rob ert M. Fenn and Roger Sterling. The state delegation Is favorable to General Merwln. This town committee was elected: G. W. Wallace, chairman; Frank A. Tyler and George S. Pope. Stonington. State George M. Guern sey, John T. Batty, Nathan H. Fish and .John H. Latham. , Congressional Robert A. dray, Wil liam S. Chesebro, Philip A. n-ons, Wil liam H. Allen. Senatorial Albert Stanton, George Park, W. M. Guernsey, W. H. Chesebro. County John E. Williams, Francis H. Hinckley, M. O'Brien and Charles H. Smith. ; The delegates are unpledged.but there Is a strong sentiment in favor of John" H. Porter of Hartford. Cheshire, Conn., Sept. lO.-At the re publican caucus held here Saturday night the following delegates were elect ed to the various conventions: Stated Charles Keeler, M. C. Doollttle,4,E., D. Bristol, H. J. Moss. Congressional Le ander Hine, W. A. Gerald, Julius Moss, E. -R. Brown. County W. C. Dailey, Rev. George W. Keeler, R. 0. Gerald and F. Hitchcock. All the' delegates but those for state will go to., the con ! ventions unpledged. . Stratford. State Stiles Judson, jr., C. E. Stagg .Congressional E. F. Hall, John Thompson. Senatorial S.C.Dick- inson, D. L. Rhoades, T. B. Fairhild, C r H. Peck. County C. L. Youngs, S. C. '. Lewis. The following town-committee was elected: Stiles Judson, Jr.,. chair man; C. H. Peck, William Peck, C. E. Stagg, H. P. Stagg, J. H. Blakeman, Eugene Morehouse,' Henry F. Meachem, F. P. Beardsley, W. H. Fryer, D. L. Rhoades. , .t . . A j Stoningtbri. Stated-James Pencftetons Elmer Williams, Samuel A. Dickinson, Prof. John K. Butler. The deleeates will go unpledged. The Porter senti ment prevails here. For congressional convention F. R. Williams, .L. R,. Fair brother, Daniel Frink, Noyes Avery. BET. MB. ORIFFXlf XOXINATED for Candidate for Congress at the Prohibi tion Convention In Merlden Puffer and Augur for Sheriffs Some of the New Haven Men Present, E. P. Augur of Mlddletown was chair' man and Fred S. Clark of this city sec retary of the .prohibition congressional sonvention at Merlden yesterday. Rev. D.N. Griffin of Hamden was nominated. H. L. Puffer of Merlden wasnamed for iheriff by the county convention, at the mint; nine aim f""-1 ' The Middlesex county candidate for jheriff will be Alfred H. Augur of MidJ iieneia. The convention was held In White Ribbon hall, about twenty-five delegates being present. To add to the Interest of he meeting Mr. and Mrs. Beverldge, Ihe noted singers, rendered several se lections during the meeting which were" loudly applauded. While a committee on senatorial and .probate nominations, consisting of Mr, Fadham of Essex, Mr. Babcock of New Haven, and Mrs. Boardman of West field, were out Rev. D. N. Griffin of Hamden, formerly of Meriden.was nam Inate for congressman of the Second district. On the return of the nominat lng committee the following vote was passed: Voted: That L. A. Babcock and F. S. Clark of NewHaven "'county and E. P. 'Augur and T. P. Fordham of. Mlddle ex county.be and are-hereby appointed by this convention a committee to see that- senatorial and probate nomina tions are duly made In the Second con gressional district. In cases where regu lar conventions ' are not called. We recommend that all nominations be made not later than October 1. C. D. Rloe of Mlddletown and Fred S. Clark of New Haven were elected the congressional district committee for the next two years. H. Lb Puffer of Merlden was nominated for sheriff of New Ha ven county, and Alfred H. Augur of Mlddlefleld for sheriff of Middlesex county, as above stated. During the intermission rousing ad dresses were made by Colonel Knowlton of Windsor, Mrs. Christiana Holmes of ' Merlden and others. "Mike" Cornell's Big Catch. Michael Curnen, the genial and pop. ular proprietor , of Curnen's cafe at Savin Rock, is one of the best fishermen at the Rock. Sunday afternoon, equip ped wun a nne new poie ana line, ne succeeded in catching 108 nlnce small blueflsh, the largest of which weighed about three-quarters of a pound As he was apparently having such a great run of luck. In a piscatorial sense, one . of the party succeeded in h Wing his pole and line, but this made.no ap preciable difference with the disciple of Walton, for securing another outfit from the bottom of -the boat,' he com menced fishing again and finally' sue- uil lt Mtnlilna. mtM flak tha.-. all1 VWWJVa- urn u.j.i.w uv v ... uaau' , the rest of the party eomfemWlAKe' says it was a great day for sport; and1 that lie was In it from start to finiat J BUT IT WAS VEBY SULTRY. a ' ' AlfOTUKK JTOT AND ClOSM BET TEMBEB DAT. HottMt in Owr. Moplh In Many - But It Was Two Dere rtow re.n in North Dakota. Yesterday was another of the hot days of 18M. The past summer distinguished Itself for extreme heat, and September seems to be trying to Imitate the Au gust record. It was a very sultry day yesterday, and about everybody Is aware of the fact, except, perhaps, those who worked In Ice houses. A gentleman who drove out to Centervllle yesterday morning said the heat felt more oppressive than at any time be fore this season. In New York humidity had full sway, but both fair and cooler weather Is predicted for to-day there. Here, after the showers yesterday.the air was more oppressive than before. A New York dispatch yesterday afternoon says: "Weather Observer Dunn had his mind made up as to what we were to have to-morrow at about 11 o'clock this morning, and wea alsq posted on the atmospheric conditions then existing In every portion of the United States. He said that the trouble was due to humid ity. The temperature was high, but hu midity was responsible for wilted col lars. He described the weather after this manner: 'This Is the hottest day since August 8. On that day at 8 o'clock the tempera ture was 81.3 degrees and the humidity 60 per cent.-To-day at the same time the temperature was 78 degrees, and the humidity 86. This heat covers the Atlantic coast states and goes west as far as the Ohio valley. . West of the Mississippi and over the lake region It was much cooler. But it was left for Willeston, N. D., to bear oft the palm. There the temperature was 30 degrees, or 2 degrees below freezing point. West of the Mississippi river the tem perature ranged between 30 and 50. Down In Key West It was 84 degrees at J! e'elock. That was the warmest place In the country. Last year on September 10 the tem perature ;was 63' degrees. The hottest day ever had In New York was a Sep tember day September 7, 1881 when the mercury went up to 100 degrees. .; In Boston at 8 o'clock the temperature was 74 degrees; In Albany, 76; In Wash ington, 80; In Chicago, 60; in St. Louis, 70; in New Orleans, 80, and in Jackson ville, 78. At 9 o'clock this morning the humid ity had decreased to 80, and at 11 to 78. Things evenedup, however, when tem perature came to humidity's aid." POOR CROP REPORT. In Parts of the Wheat Region Conditions Are Good Corn Is Poor. Washlngon, Sept. 10. The report of the statistician of the department of agriculture for the month of September shows a decline in the condition of corn. to 63.4 from -69.1- In the month ot August and 95 in the month of July.' This is a decline of 6.7 points from the August and 31.6 from the July condition. The change is marked in nearly all of the greatjCgrn states. The present condi tion is 75 in Kentucky; 70 in Ohio; 55 in Michigan; 80 in Indiana; 78 in Illinois; 51 in Wisconsin: 60 In Minnesota; 40 In Iowa; 70 In Missouri;- 46 in Kansas; 15 in Nebraska and-161 in South Dakota. In most of the southern states the condition has risen and a good crop is certain. ' '". ' In addition to'' the unfavorable pros pects arising fro' the low condition of the growing ipjrop, reports from eight states, viz.: Indiana Illinois, Wisconsin, Iowa.. Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota, in response to special inquiry show that out of an aggregate of 40,873,984 acres planted In those states there have been cut up for fodder or abandoned, lS,5f6,000 acres or 38 per cent., which is a little over 20 per cent, of the entire area planted In the couni try. - . The percentage of that cut up or abandoned by states reporting, Is as follows: Indiana .06; Illinois 10; Wis consin 21; Iowa 35; Missouri 16; Kansas 53; Nebraska 81; South Dakota 81. The condition of wheat, considering both winter arid spring varieties, when harv.ested, was 83.7 against 74.0 laBt year and 85.3 in 1892. The reported conditions from the correspondents for the principal wheat growing states, are as follows: Ohio 102; Michigan 91; In diana 103; Illinois 101; Wisconsin 92; Minnesota 84: Iowa 92; Missouri 91 Kansas 58; Nebraska 40? South Dakota1 32; North Dakota 74; California 88; Oregon 88; Washington 67. In the east New York 88; Pennsylvania 91; Mary land 98; Virginia reports 78; Tennessee 78; West Virginia 93; Kentucky ! Texas 92. In the principal wheat states there has been considerable Improve ment in condition since July reports. In parts of the wheat region the crop ia fully up to expectations and in other parts tne yieia nas exceeaea anticipa tion. The average condition of oats is re ported at 77.8 against 76.5 August 1; 77.7 on July 1 and 87 June 1. 1 1 The returns for rye show an -average condition of 86.9 against 82 a year ago. The condition of barley has risen nearly two points during the month, the September average standing t 71.5 against 69.8 in August. , There is a decline In September con dition of buckwheat of twelve and one half points from that of August. The general average being 69.2 against 77.5 last year. . j. ' -,s : The area under clover seed Is reported at 71.9 of that for 1893. Thecondltlon is given at 69.2, which is much below the average, thus Indicating a very short crop. ' 'The general average of condition for rice Is 89.4. u ..; ; y : i'i, - The average-condition of apples' has fallen during last month from 44.0 to 40.8., - ;...; , ,;,- f . . Thejcmditlon of 'peaches lg 21.1; pota toes 62A, a decline of twelve points since last month.' " 7" 7 7 tv The, condition ' of . tobacco Is 74.5 against 75.9' last month.' f 'f ' . A Camp Meeting. . w . . . ; The, Grace M. church, Corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street, will hold a home, camp meeting at the church on Tuesday, September 18, In comnemoration of the fifth .annlversa- DEATH IH Alt OLD WKU. Two Mes Ovoreome by th roul Cm and LoMThoIr lira. Newport. R. I., Sept. lO.-An endeavor to clean out an old well on Calender avenue, a thickly settled portion oi m city, this morning coat two Uvea and placed In Jeopardy aeveral other Charles Johnson, Swede, marrled.and father of two young children, were en gaged to do the work. He descended Immediately after removing the cover, which had been on for months or for years. He had gone down but a short distance when, without evan a cry, he fell Into the two feet of water and mud at the bottom. George Underwood, son of the owner of the premises, seeing the plight of Johnson, descended to render assistance and he, too, met a like fate In the dead ly air. The latter leaves a widow and three small children. Two or three others started down a ladder to bring out the unconscious men, but they, too, were badly affected. Two returned and one fell In, but was rescued before he became exhausted. The others were taken out, and though still showing signs ot life, were too far gone to be revived when medical as sistance arrived. MERIIEX BUTCHEM BARBECUE, A Rig Time at Hanover Park To-Morrow New Haven, Bridgeport and Other Place to be Well Represented. The butchers' barbecue at Merlden to morrow will be a big affair and a large delegation from New Haven will at tend. Waterbury, Bridgeport and other places will also be represented. A New Haven man, B. J. Keegan, famous for his energetic work at clambakes for twenty years, goes to Merlden to pre pare the bed for the big bake. The dinner will be served from 1 to 6 o'clock. It will be Impossible to feed everyone at' V o'clock and the crowds will con duct themselves accordingly. For the convenience of all,"keep-ln-s!ght" cards will be given each one as he or she presents a ticket at the entrance of the bridge to the Island where the dinner will be served. The parade in the morning will be an important feature of the day, especially the fat men who will ride on wheels. So far Stephen Kelley and L. F. Guern sey of Cheshire are the only two who have decided to enter the parade. The fat lady market woman will be In line. She will be drawn by two very fine Arabian ponies, lately imported and hired at a great expense for the occa sion. The sports will be timed as follows: Ham race, 1:30; pudding race, 2; boat race, 3; tub race, 4; greased pig, 5; ball game a 2 o'clock. A large number of the merchants have signified their Intention to make the day a half holiday. - Mr. Lanber's New Tobacco Store. Mr. G. Lauber, for many years tobac conist on Grand avenue, has very hand somely Improved the well known to bacco store No. 735 Chapel street, oppo site the Ford Jewelry store,' formerly H. C. Collins. Mr. Lauber fs receiving congratulations on all sides over his large and fine stock and the atore'8 fine appearance. A large trade is assured Mr. Lauber, who is- ah expert in his business. Fine imported and Key West and all domestic cigars a specialty. Approaching Wedding. Cards are out announcing the coming marriage of Miss Delia Zunder, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mater Zunder, and Alderman Charles P. Well. The wed ding is awakening great Interest, owing to the prominence in social circles of the' parties Interested, and will take place at the Court street temple on Sep tember 20. The ceremony will be per formed by Rev. Mr. Levi, After the marriage hda been solemnized there will be a reception at the Harmonle club house. More than 250 Invitations have been sent out and there will be friends of the young people from New York, Boston, Springfield, Philadelphia and other- , large cities. Alderman Weil is the son of Paul Weil, the Chapel Street liquor dealer, and Is an officer In a large Springfield brewing company. Picnic at Lake Saltonitall. The Woman's Christian Temperance union No. 1 will hold a picnic at Lape Saltonstall on Wednesday, September 12. They will leave the corner of Church and Chapel streets at 10 a. m All "white ribbon" women are cordially Hay Some Day Be Worth- Several Millions of Dollars Reafs I.Ike a Bomanoe. Norwalk, Sept. 10. A natural course of events may one day. And Mrs. William Baker, a stitcher employed in Benedict & Lookwood'a shoe factory, New Ca- naan.wlth several million dollars worth of property to look after. Nearly twen ty years ago there died in England an uncle of Mrs. Bos!no;Borel, who Is Mrs. William Baker's mother. He had accu mulated an immense fortune in India, and the estate he left is now valued at $42,000,000. There were difficulties In the settlement of the. estate, but they have been overcome, and Mrs. Borel recently received notice of the settlement. She is now abroad, but will return as soon as the papers which constitute actual, pos session of her legacy are in her hands. Mrs. Borel .Is a native of France; she has two sisters and a brother, who re side in Switzerland. Her share in the estate will exceed $10,000,000. Besides Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Borel , has three children, a daughter, Mrs. Vlault, living at Lake Malionac; New York; a son at Carmel, N. Y., and another son at Indianapolis, Ind. Baker has ' a daughter of twenty, and two .small boys. . -' ' -' ;' .. BOAT RACK TO-SAT Ot the Merlden .Wheal Clob. Merideh, Sept 10. The Merlden Wheel club road race to-morrow after noon will beTun, rain or shine, and as a number of new riders are desirous of entering the officers, kept the entry list open until 8 o'clock this, evening. Those who have decided to. race are: H. C. Voorhees, B. WGditfoVW. Oough, Bert Trewhella. W. V, Kennedy,, C. E. Lewis, Paul Booth, W. L Wilcox, J. E. Bralh ard, A.'Wi Curtis,- Bi. KBamariL W. B. Allen. ' ' ' ' 1. -. ; " ',' H - To-xitmr roxruxiioxH, Delegate Wbe Will Attend the lleunbllraa Towa Contention TliU evening. The following Is the list of delegates from the tows of New Haven who will attend ths republican (own conven tloni at the Young Mens Itepubllean club, 203 Crown street, this evening. The congressional convention will be held at 7:30 and the state at 8 o'clock. First ward-8tate:F. W Skiff, A. M. Hlller, Charles F. Levere, C. W, Foster, W. J. Balrd; same for conKr.lnnal. Second ward-State: Rufm S. Pickett, Heiiflr O. NewtoH, F. C. Ilunhnell, James A. Howarth, D. W. Mnkeslee, L. B. Hlnman, Louis Knollmeycr. Congressional John W. Lowe, O.W. Peck, F. A. Carlton, O. 0. Pounding, William Sternberg, Leroy Clark, J. N. Leonard. Third ward-State: Louis M. I'llman, George S. Knollmeyer, Kll O.ildrler, William F. Clark, J. B. Ullmnn. Congressional-Louis M. I'llman, George 8. Knollmeyer, SkIIs Goldrler, William F. Clark. J. B. Ullmnn. Fourth ward State: Edward Wines. Fred 8. Averlll, Walter H. Lord, N. B. Hoyt, O. McKendrlck. Thomas Bene dict, G. F. Beardsley, F. L. Perry, George E. Baldwin. Congressional F. W. Watterson. J. W. Scoble, C. B. Foster, F. D. Welley, J. W. Schroeder, W. R..Hopper, C.New man. Francis Orr, A. L. Dames. Fifth ward-State: A. D. Sanborn', Joseph H. Smith, A. Q. Snell, J. C. Hol llster. Congressional David Steele, J. Koon, A. N. Sperry, F. S. Hamilton. Sixth ward State: Isaac M. Ullman, William A. Schappa, John V. Rattels. dorfer, Charles R. Frlsbie. Congressional Isaac L. I'llman, Wil liam L. Schappa, John V. Rattelsdorfer, Charles R. Frlsbie. Seventh ward Strfte:SamueJ J. Well. H. A. Stevens, Gustave J. Ellsner, John A. Enberg. Congressional Richard D. Klrck.Da vld S. Barry.WUllam J. Russell.Charles Danbury. Eighth, ward State:F. B. Farns worth. A. McClellan Mathewson, H. E. Adt, F. A. Betts, A. M. Johnson, W. F. Gillette, W. H. Forsyth. Congressional B. B. Munson, G.Mac Lauchen, A. S. Ostrander, L. F. Davis, Oscar P. Ives, H. B. Brown.F.G. Hotch- klss. Ninth ward State: George K. Rose, George F. Booth, J. H. Wilkins, George P. Butler, T. F. Griffin, R. H. Brown, Frank E. Lennox, George Stevenson, Thbmas S. Bailey, Frank Roach. CongressionalJoseph P. Peaker, Henry S. Hamilton, R. H. Grodskl, Frederick D. Fuller, Frederick Coats, Frank Loveland, John Whitney, John T. Johnson, Charles Shephard, William Dorking. Tenth ward State: Henry F. Keyes, Henry S. Peck, Clarejnce W. Clark, Joel F. Gilbert, James A. Church, Liv lngton W. Cleaveland and Joseph . ,E. Hublnger. -,.,...,, , . Congressional Theodore H. Macdbn ald, R. E. Baldwin, Simeon J. Fox, Charles W. Pickett, Hart D. Munson, George H. Cllngan, F. AffCurtls, George J. Lacey, Rev. A. P. Miller, Eleventh ward Statet William Hi Preston, W.. E. Morgan, Arthur Hi Smith, Edgar A. Johnson, Caleb S. Poronto. Congressional William H. Plerpont, W. W. Kelsey, L. A. Molmes, C. F. Bates, E. D. Smith. t Twelfth ward Statei John1 Harej William Kllloy, W. J. Gates, James Ber gin, L. L. Goodel. Congressional Luzerne Barnes, R. H, Wardwell, Charles Schappa.L. L. Scran ton, Fred Manfeldt. 1 . Thirteenth ward State: Charles T. Albee, R. T. Grant Congressional Daniel Munson, Isaac Dickenson. Fourteenth ward State: Fred R. Tuttle, Luzerne Ludlngton. Congressional F. W. Sizer, W. P. Nlles. Fifteenth ward State: J, E. Land craft, Robert S. Duff. Congressional Robert S. Duff, James Steele. WILL BE RVS BI STEAM. Tbe Draw at the Quinniplao Bridge Will Be Operated by Steam Power. Arrangements are almoBt completed for the running of the Qulnnlpiac draw bridge by steam power and it ,1s, confi dently expected that It will be jn opera tion certainly by the latter part of this week. All of the steam' apparatus which was formerly used to propel the draw at Tomlinson bridge haa been transferred to and is now In position at the Qulnnlpiac drawbridge and wUl immediately Se placed In running or der. This will prove a great improve ment over the old system under which the drawbridge haa been operated for many years. .. . . ' Disorderly House Balded. Patrolmen Gibson and Eagan raided a disorderly house at 36 Hudson street kept by Emma Jones, yesterday after noon, and arrested the proprietress, May Green and C. W. Hall. The trio were locked up In default of bonds. I Prohibition Congressional Conventions. ' The prohibitionists of Connecticut will hold four congressional mass con ventions September 10, 11, 12, and 14 respectively, as follows: j Second district, New Haven and Mid dlesex counties,) Monday, September 10, 1 p. m., at White Ribbon hall, Merl den. ' Fourth district, (Fairfield and Litch field counties,) Tuesday, September 11, 1 p. m., at Knights of Columbus hall, 446 Main street, Bridgeport. First district, (Hartford and Tolland counties,) Wednesday, September 11, 1 p. m., at Prohibition hall, 91 Asylum street, Hartford. ' . . . Third district, (New London and Windham counties,) Friday, September 14, 1 p. m., at Music hall, Danlelson ville. -. , .' " -'-' -'" ' ' These conventions win not only nom-l Inate prohibition candidates for-' con gress for each district, respectively; but the prohibitionists present from each county, senatorial - and . probate dis tricts, will- nominate ' their -respective candidates for sheriff, state, senate and judge of probate, ! Mr. and. Mrs. Beverldge, the Nebras-' ka singers, will be present at each One. of the conventions andslng. ; , REPORT OF THE ACADfrlE DB H&DECINE , OF FRANCE. Ajollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS," THE RESULTS OF THL RECENT INVESTIGATIONS IN PARIS AND THE REPORT OF THE AC AD E Ml E DE MEDECINE OF FRANCE HAVE PLACED APOLLlNARIS WATER AT THE HEAD OF ALL THE WA TERS EXAMINED FOR PURITY AND FREEDOM FROM DISEASE GERMS. MetliodUt Minister' Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Methodist Ministers' asso ciation will convene at the parsonage of the St. Andrew's M. E. church, No. 212 Forbes avenue, Thursday after noon, September 13th, at S o'clock. Rev. C. B. Ford will read a sermon and Rev. Henry Mueller will furnish a paper on "Contributions of German Authors to Modern Socialism." The ladles of St. Andrews church will fur nish a collation and It Is expected that a large number ot the pastors will be present. Twenty-five Years a Fire Chief. The New London Day says: The retfrewteril of ErastUB S. Chesebro from the office of chief engineer of the Ston ington Are department recalls the effic ient manner in which he has dis charged the many duties ot the position for twenty-five years. During his term ot office probably not more than $3,000 worth of property has been des troyed, and not a man has been In jured while in the discharge of his duties as a fireman. Until two years ago Chief Chesebro served the borough faithfully without any compensation and since that time has received $125 per annum. rTHEjf 5S. and do so In more senses than one; but the itchintr and annoyance which they cause is at once re lieved by ab application of Pain Killer. For this use alone a bot tle is worth ten times its cost. But Buin-itiUeri cures all kinds of bites and stings, all sorts of cuts and bruises, all forms ot cramps ana cone-ail pain. A bottle should be in every home. every trunk, every gripsack. It is always ready, always reliable. It means comiort xor everyDoay, for one thing is certain, Pain Killer killspain: Sold everywhere; i m onA in. nM r.r.tt1(..' RnttlAe now contain double the quantity, without increase in price; Prepared only by PERRY DAVIS & SON, Provldenos. R. I. CLEAR EYES, a clear skin, a clear head, a cleat system come from the Carlsbad Sprudel Sa.lt. Partly, because of its cleansing;, purifying action upon the blood, and because of its solvent, strengthening, stimulating action upon the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. It brings them back to a healthy, natural condition, in a natural way. Habitual constipation, bilious ness, loss of appetite, defective nutrition, dyspepsia every one of these has a time-tried remedy in the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. It is the actual water of the Sprudel Spring, solidified and put into powder, form on the spot. For chronic catarrh of the stomach and other stomachic diseases use the imported Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and add a small-dose of the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt to a tumblerful of the water when-; ever a laxative action is desired1. ' Do not be imposed upon byiin scrupulous dealers who will sell j you a mixture of Seidlitz Powder, or Glauber Salt as "Improved Carlsbad Salt" or 4 "Artificial, Carlsbad Salt," "German Salt,"' or tinder other names. " V Insist upon the genuine article, which' must have the signature of " Eisner & Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, New York' on every bottle. ' " -t' VoSQorroi;d S MHuiHrit.nii oroM&x. Towa Clerk llntlutaer' UAr W HI be i . Very Winy I'lax This Week. ' This week It Is expected will, b an unusually busy one at the town clerk's office In the City hall, as during that time all Die vnim-i of the city who de sire to V(H. dI lli school election next Monday will hnv to be made voters. Town Clik lin tluiuer anticipates that fully Ave humlrvil voters will bo made during Ihe runtime week. Any womitu whu Is twenty-one years old and run Twi and write th F.ng llsh lnnKUiiK: any woman who has once been n-glsii'm!. Is competent to vote at any HUlm.-nui-nt election utiles she has dwl her r.-Mldenee here by mov ing to some "tli'T town. In cux a registered wonmn voter has removed to a ward JtlT.-r.-nt from that In which she resided when he registered she must In all cum-n notify tbe town clerk of her change of rexftlence. The town rlerk's office will bo open svery day this week from 8 to & o'chx-k for the purpose if registering women voters. ' NotahlM al "Villa Brlslhall." Among the well-known musical ar tists who were nt the summer colony on Martha's Vim-yard, with which Mr. E. A. Parsons hiiM been prominently connected during the past eight years, were tho following: Miss Emmn Thursby, the wnrld-fnmous cantntrlce; Mr. H. W. I'arker, the noted compo ser and hend of the musical depart ment at Yule college; Mr. George Chad wick, the composer of "Tabasco," the comic opera now having such a success ful run. and also of many serious works of a high character: Mr. Max Helnrichs, the eminent baritone; Miss Hertha PRICES CO 4 TIMES. FRANK 374 AND 376 M M ECONOMICAL Misses' and Children's serviceable, trim fitting Button and lace. Hisses' sizes marked one twenty-five Children's one dollar They are made with moderately heavy spara eflge single soles, calf, patent leather tips, and contain1 nearly all tie style of high-cost shoes. Only a. few pairs left in the lot of Misses' and Children's Russet Button Boots, markedninety eight cents. Nothing better for school sfioes 'till snow flies. The New Haven Shop Company, , 842-846 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. O Wttltxlnger. of ths Do -Wolf Hoppef, troup: Mr. William A. Howland, of th "Ikwiunlans," and others. , ( "Whut he Congw donef askei Ihe rural mump speaknr la the strident tones of Indignation. As he uiteJ fu( a reply, a man with a big double bastf voice answered: It hes done the Amerl can people." Washington 8 tar. I l I Hi A SWltTUMIO-l MAGIO IRON-TONE " (NON-ALCOHOUC) The IJea! Tonic Beverage for Nerve Brain and BlooJ, on draught at thai prlnclpnl sod.t fount.iln at ;c. per flas. Bottles Extract Magic Iron Tone for home use, 25c. On, bottle makes a quart of tha ' best Iron Tonic Syrup.ln the world. Delicious ' In Ice water. Will, keep Indefinitely.. Does not affect the teeth. for sie av DRUCCISTS AND CONFECTIONER) FOR THE 3 S. PLAIT, ; STATE STREET. seventy-five cents and 3 HEAT YOUR HOUSE WITH THE CELERBATED Mahony Boiler. Steam or Hot Water, Direot or Indirect Radiation, ALSO HOT AIR FURNACES. Driven Wells a specialty. Engineers' Snpplleiy First-class work guaranteed. Factory work solii cited. Personal attention given to modernizing defective plumbings. . . , . SHEAHAN & 'OrROARK, , Steam Fitters and Plumbers.. , v Telephone 404-4 ' 285 and 287 State Street, y mm