Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

11 THE IIAHTFCyRT) DAILY COTJT? WEDNESDAY. MATiCTT 30, 189 3. nvr, woitrci. UNIDENTIFIED. K0CKV1LLI EAST HAUTF0KD NEWS.

EWS OF THE STATE. THE PROBLEM SOLVED. MONEY! H. E. PATTEN, DYE WORKS, LAUNDRY.

Carpet Beating and Cleaning. BLANKKT3 CLKAN8KD without pftr.lnktiiK, and Klvenwt soft ttiiish, 11 Un new. i Ladles' and Ocnls' Garments dyed and rareftitly cleansed. Aluo Lace CurUlna and Feathers. Hoiinb Dry Wsshina railed for and delivered.

37 WELLS 3T. MIKClcrJ-iANKOUS. 0 66 STREET. headquarters Anintmif Ilowllng League of Conneiitleut. Prnp In and Ret your lunch at any time, Everything served In proper shape, JOHN KltplJKU, Prop, We have nearly all kinds of Paper and Twine at wholesale and retail.

Parchment Paperfor butter a specialty. E. Tucker's Sons, IOO TRUMBULL ST. THE Plimpton Mfg. Hooks, Printing, Engraving.

Knravcil Invitations for nil social occasions executed in a superior manner. Calling Canla engraved at short notice. Ji.VJ-25-l.i:.t I'enrl BROKEN TRAP ROCK FOR Macadam and Concrete. TTATITIITCR and Crunhnrs al Msrldfn. on N.

N. II. tk It. It. II.

Pally eaiiaelly tons, and on Boston Al bany XI. It. at Westfleld, dally ea parity too tons. Btram roller and full equipment for the eomplta construction of stono navemf-nts. Wo quote prices at ny point on thesa railroads.

All slues constantly on hand and orders for any quantity recelvo prompt atten tlon. Fine etona for driveways a specially, JOlliH LIE cUON MEItTPEN. CONN. WHITE ENAMELED, BRASS TRIMMED, METALLIC BEDSTEADS dsatrrsdly popular. ECAVBB olean.

light, iJJ wholasoma and taatv. Beat fin-! i lah and workmanship are aeourad, by i purohaslnf tha ELKD BEDSTEAD, manufactured ir THE HARTFORD Woven Wire Mattress For aale by all city furnlrura deal ers. NO Dens aoia irom laciory except to trade. FACTS. PRESIDENT M'KliNLiflY could wrltehls name on a pieca of paper and say, "Mt-Clary, here's your appointment as consul at Terra del I-'uego.

or Kooky Hill; Uka yer choice." THAT'S 1'OWHR. MISTER A8TKKBILT could write a few words cm a pk-oe paper and make It worth sixteen dollars. THAT'S WKA I. III. YOU CA.N Bl' tnantclH.

store fixtures. book cases, insdrte finish, and ot her cabinet work, In the Wl'd and Wolly West, while hundreds of good workmen In Hartford are idlo for want of work. THAT'S UNi.LK HAM can tnke a niece of a-old and stamp an "KhrIk" on It and make it wortn 11. THAI MUNKI. You can tak" that $20 to MTLARY'i and get more value for It than at any othpr woon nuif-ner nop town.

THAT BUKINKSa FRONT A Ni OROVE STREETS Is tha place. THAT'S WHAT. JO UN MoCLART. fiJRTFQRO ENGINE WORKS. LARGE LOT CF SECOND HAND Belting, Wood Pulleys, Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills and Machinery, good as new, at HALF PFMCE.

II. K. LLLj STATE3 ST. inn rn Common Council Wont Ducked Ity l-'lfonu'ii. Every member of the common coun cil was present Monday evening and much business was dipo'd of.

The petition of A. P. Hammond for right to make an addition to tln rear of his dwelling oii Union street was granted, Sixteen residents and property owners of Talcott avenue petitioned for a crosswalk on that atret-t about midway between Ellington avenue and Oak street; referred to public works committee. The petitio not E. G.

Butler, presented at a former meeting, asking permission to drain a cellar Into the sewer at 43 Mountain street, was not granted, upon recommendation by health committee. Francis T. and William Maxwell petitioned for permission to mave the sta-blve, the Rose house, tho Doane house and the Weyhe, hou.i, to new locations on the same lot. These removals are a part of the general Improvements to be made by Msri. Mnxwvll In tlmt part of the city.

A was passed placing ft se.iU- lamp on Linden street, location to be fixed by tho light committee, a recommendation from Phipll Kramer was read, appealing from the assessment of betterments and damages on Orchard street, Mayor Heath said that according to the charier he would be compelled to appoint a new' committee to re-assesi betterments and damages. This he would do later. Alderman Jones, chairman of committee on public works, stated that the present layout was a benefit to Mr. Kramer, ths petitioner, and the complaint was not a just one. The resident on the south side of Spring street sent 1n a protest against the new layout of Spring utreet.

They claim that their property will be seriously damaged because the buildings on their property would be left at a great height from the street and in practically inaccessible positions. They petitioned for a reconsideration of the matter of layout on the south side of the street and asked that a public hearing tie given so that parties Interested might appear before the council. Councilman Forster moved a reconsideration for the reason that at the time of the hearing on the layout the people on the street were not aware of the condition their property would left in. He said they Mhotild have an opportunity to be heard. Alderman Jones said many complaints had come from residents of Spring street on account of the bad condition of ihe road and they have been asking for these improve ments for some time.

No land was io be taken by the. new layout from the abuttors on the south side of the street. He would be In favor of making no improvements at all unless both sides of the street were to be improved. Nearly all of the members of the council spokf on the question of reconsideration and on a yea and nay voto the motion to reconsider was lost. Tho Spring utreet Improvements will now be made.

Alderman Jone presented the following amendment to rules: "Resolved, That the rules of the common council be and are hereby amemifd so that the committee on public worka Ehall hereafter consist of four members, one tnVmber from each ward to be appointed as now provided for by the joint rule." The mayor appointed Councilman Parker of the Second Ward as the fourth person on that committee. A communication was received from O. C. West, complaining of the treatment received fit the hands of the firemen on March 12. Mr.

West said lrt was driving tip School street on that day and Fltton engine was out for practice. Before he could get out of the reach of the stream of water it was turned on him, wetting htm to the skin. He thought such practices should be stopped, and asked that the city government give the matter Its consideration. The communication was referred to the fire committee. Emil Rabe appeared befori the council on the matter of damages to, his property on Village street, but on explanation of Mftyor Heath as to the status of the matter, Mr.

Rabe made no further attempt to present his case. MIDDLETOWN. Reception for Profemsnr Merrltt Left Her Child on the Train Notes. Professor and Mrs-. E.

L. Merrltt of Southlngton are spending a few days in On Monday evening they were tendered a reception by their old friend. at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H.

O. Shailer. Mr. Merrltt was for several years vice-principal of the public schools in this city is now principal of the Lewis High School in Southlngton. During the evening there was a musical entertainment by members of the high school.

F. L. Knowles, Wealeyan, '94, has been appointed assistant editor of the "Atlantio Monthly." The fishermen above the bridge on the road to Cromwell report good success In catching The W. C. T.

U. will have a chicken supper at the rooms of the Woman's auxiliary at the Y. M. C. A.

Thursday, from 5 to 8 o'clock. A woman with a young child" created a commotion at the depot yesterday. She took the 7:17 train for had not her ticket. She asked Conductor Davis if she had time to get a ticket and he said no, but she thought she knew more than the conductor and went out of the car, leaving the child on the seal. The train went on and she got left.

A dispatch was sent to the agent at Higganum to hold the child until the mother could reach there on the next train. The choir of Holy Trinity will hold a lecture recital at the chapel of Holy Trinity this evening. The choir will sing the "Stabat Mater," and W. B. Davis, the choir master, will give an address.

The funeral of the late Helen C. Dem-Ing, who died on Saturday at Pueblo, will be held at the Congregational Church in Newlngton on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mattabessett Council, No. 12, O. U.

A. will hold an open meeting this evening. There will be a phonographic entertainment, an address and several musical selections. The Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin Clubs will give a concert at the Sterling, Derby, on Friday evening. O.

W. Kennison received Word yesterday that his mother, Mrs. Nancy W. Kennison, was dead. She lived at Nor-rldgewoek, and was 73 years of age.

The funeral will be held to-day. SOUTHINGTON. Lister ReturnsWork on Trolley Line Ueeuu News Notes. C. A.

Lister, who disappeared a week ago, leaving hie business in chaotic condition, i now at his home here and is recuperating. It Is not known whether he will resume his business. The local members of Company Twentieth C. V. Association have been invited by Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Atwater to visit them Friday evening at their homo on Main street, Plantsville. Work was begun yesterday afternoon on the line of the Meriden, Southlngton Compounce Tramway Company, four surveyors and brush cutters being en gaged between Hubbard l'ark and Mill-dale.

This means that work will be pushed from this on unless unforseen questions arise. Invitations have been issued bv Mrs. Marcus H. Holcomb to certain friends to meet the young ladies of the Southlngton and riantsville Baptist church es at her home to-day at 3 p. m.

MRS. GEORGE KENNEDY ASSAULTED BY A PEDDLER. Doath or Mm. Hun-lot T. Clark-Mill Property Not Yot Soltt Now Hulld.

lours News in (lenornl. Carlos Mat terson ot Hartford was before the town court last evening charged with breach of the pence and assault upon Mrs. Alice M. Kennedy, wife of George Kennedy of Forbes street, Burnslde, Mrs. Kennedy and her husband were the only witnesses for the state and the prisoner for the defense.

The testimony showed that the man called at the home of Mrs. Kennedy at about 11 o'clock yesterday morning to sell pome medicine which he was peddling, with a Dr. Bunce, for the blood. He asked her to sample It, which she did. but told him that she did not oare to buy any as she had no money.

After somei conversation during which the man asked her if she did not remember him when he used to peddle llsh, he got up from the chair on which he was sitting, went over to Mrs. Kennedy and putting his arms about her hugged and kissed her. She resisted and he walked away, but came back and renewed hi attack. He then chased her about the clothes frame and kissed her again 1 she ordered him out of the house. iVhen ho went he told her not to tell J-er husband, because he did not want to be arrested.

Mr. Kennedy, who was away at the time of the assault, came home in about ten minutes and was told of the proceedings by his wife. He found the man at the home of his brother across the street and accused him of the deed. Mr. Kennedy then complained to Oillcer Kappenberg who arrested ttie man as he was going home last night.

The prisoner said that he lived at No. 1 Goodman place, Hartford, and was a wood worker by trade, but at the present time was selling medicine. He had lived in Hartford for about twelve, years. He agreed with Mrs. Kennedy in regard to his visit at her home but denied that he assaulted her or hugged or kissed her.

The judge found him guilty and gave hirn a severe "lecture. He was lined $7 arid costs for breach of the peace and $7 and costs for assault. The costs amounted to $26.70. There have been a number of cases of late where peddlers walk Into houses and It is hard work fur the women to get rid of ihem; the judge says that this must be stopped. Death of Mrs.

Clark. Mra. Harriet T. Clam died at the home of her C. Clark, on Olmsted street, at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, aged 82 years.

Mrs. Clark had been In poor health for nearly two years; but. seriously ill for about six weeks. The cause of death was old age and cancer. Mrs.

Clark was born in Westfleld, Mass, and was the wife of John H. Clark of that place. Her home was there until the death of her husband when she came to live with her son here. Three children were born to them but only one son, D. C.

Clark, survives her. She has many friends here and in Westfleld and was a member of the Methodist Church of that place. The funeral will be held at the home on Olmsted street at 1 o'clock to-morrow afternoon and the body will be taken to Westtield for burial. The Kev. James A.

Wood of the Hockanum Methodist Church will officiate. New Street Opened. F. Howard Ensign has opened up a part of the new street through bis prop erty south, of his residence on South Main street. Willow Brook.

The street is to be called Ensign street and will run east from Main street. He sold yesterday lot No. 1 on the street to John Sellew of Hartford. The lot is 60x232 feet. Mr.

Ensign will build a house there for himself in a short time. Not Yet Sold. The negotiations which have been in progress for some time towards the purchasing of the Hanmer Forbes mill property in Burnside have not been completed but it Is expected that the sale will be made before many days, if made at all. The mill is in a good location and up to a few years ago a paying business was done there. The property cost a large amount of money, but will probably be sold at a much less sum than it cost to build.

A resident of the town who is interested in mill property here and therefore a competent person, said that the property was now probably worth about $25,000 or $30,000. He said that the machinery used to make paper stock was (In some respects different from other machinery. It would become useless much faster by lying Idle than by being used every day. It is said that if the property is bought by the Taylor Envelope Company of Holyoke a largs addition will be built which will admit of the employment of about 150 hands in both the buildings. New Buildings, J.

Frank Cowles and Charles Merri-man have given the contract for the new house which they are to build on Wells avenue, between the two houses recently erected by them, to Contractor Carroll. The house will be an eight-room frame house and will cost about $2,000. Arthur Manning of HillstoWn has taken the contract to build for H. Steele of Burnside a six-room cottage on Park avenue, costing about $1,500. William Hunttlng of Main.atreet Is making some additions to the ell part of his house.

Meeting of Union District. Chairman Walsh of the Union District will call a meeting of the district to take action upon the report of the building committee of the district, between April 7 and 9. The meeting will also deal with the borrowing of money. The building committee of the district held a meeting at the new school-house on School street in the Burnside District yesterday afternoon for the purpose of looking over the building and seeing what modifications of the plan they would advise for the Union District. It is stated that there will probably be a meeting of the negotiating committee of the Center District and the committed of the Union District held this week for the purpose of again considering the offer of the Center District to the Union district for its interest in the school property.

At the former meeting the two committees were a good ways apart in their figures and could not agree. Both committees are ready to a settlement, and.it is hoped that one will be effected without recourse to the courts or the selectmen, which would cause delay. GLASTONBURY. The Rev. F.

S. Brewer, pastor of the Congregational Church In South Glastonbury, has received a unanimous call to the pastorate of the New Hartford Congregational Church. An earnest effort is being made by the Glastonbury people to retain him. The annual meeting the Southing-ton fe Plantsville Tr" Company's stockholders will b. at the office of the Southlngton cer Company on Center street at 1:30 p.

m. Tuesday, April 5, to elect directors and do other business. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active hraln, a strong, vlc-orons bodv makes him fit for the battle of life. IS IT THE WOMAN WHO WAS CRYING IN CHURCH? One Who Saw StifU a Stmneroi" In November Suys It Is lietloveil 'ow that She Was SO Yoars Old Coroner Xot JiolHItnl Vet and the Mystery Deopoulnic. (Special to the Courant.) Manchester, March 29.

Tha mystery surrounding the Identity of tho woman found In the woods here Saturday is greater than at any time since the body was found. When first found it was believed by many that the body was that of the missing Bertha Lane Mel-lish, but since it has been determined that it Is not her body the mystery becomes deeper and continues to grow deeper each minute. Medical Examiner Parker when seen by a "Courant" reporter yesterday said he was going to prepare a finding to send to Coroner Taintor last evening but Judge. Taintor told a reporter this afternoon that he had heard nothing from, Dr. Parker in regard to the dead woman.

Coroner Taintor Bald that it was not his- duty to act In the matter until he heard from Dr. Parker. He said that the body had not been burled and he presumed that Dr. Parker was still investigating the case. Dr.

Parker, Judge Taintor said, would not report to him lnlts he found something in connection with the body to indicate foul play and the coroner said the doctor waa not supposed to report to him only under circumstances of this character. Dr. Tinker of Manchester, who was one of the representatives from Manchester in the last Legislature has seen the body of the dead woman. Medical Examiner Parker told "The Courant" reporter Sunday that he thought the dead body waa that of a woman between 18 and 20 years of age. Dr.

Tinker said to the same reporter yesterday that he thought it was the body of a woman easily between 30 and 35 years of age. The clothes were taken from the woman this afternoon by Dr. Parker and Undertaker Wat-kins and they say now that she was about 30 years old and weighed about 130 pounds. This matter of the age may assist in identifying the body. It is strange that no -one who has friends missing has visited the morgue since the body was placed and this gives additional ground for the belief that the woman was a stranger in this section.

Up to this time Thomas Popple of Apel place and one other person are tho only persons who claim to have son the woman in life. A was told yesterday Mr. Popple is of the opinion that the dead woman came to his house one cole night last November and he directed her to take a trolley to Bouth Manchester. A woman in town who requested that her name be not mentioned at this time is positive that she saw the dead woman at the morning services in St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church one week day in November.

This woman saw the body as it lay In the woods on Saturday and she has- no doubt that the dead woman waa the one seen by her in the church. Her attention was attracted to the woman at the time by her crying and she noticed that she was a stranger. The informant did not think of the matter until ehe saw the dead body and then the incident in the church came to her mind immediately. If it was the woman who was In the church crying tn No vember, there are grounds for believ-, Ing that she took her own lire. me place where the body was found is but a short distance east of the church across the lots.

This theory should not prevent an inquest being held and the people feel that the causes which led to the death of the woman ehould be investigated to' the fullest to determine whether death was due to natural causes or foul play. PASTOR ON TRIAL. Serious f'harpe Mad by a Young Wornnu Case Continued, New Haven, March 29. The Rev. Mr.

Howe, pastor of the Westville Congregational Church, was arrested to-day on proceedings alleging intimacy with the 18-y ears-old daughter of George Lansing. The arrest was made by Deputy Sheriff Kirck. The minister was taken before JUhJce Tyner. The girl swore that Mr. Howe was responsible and her mother and father corroborated the testimony.

Dr. E. J. Walker testified as to her condition. The Rev.

Mr. Howe took the stand and dented the allegation. His wife was a witness in his behalf. The defense secured a continuance till Friday afternoon. RECENT DEATHS.

Dr. Monroe Johnson. Dr. Monroe Johnson, a life-long resident of Newtown, died in that place Monday night, aged 78. He was a graduate of the Yale Medical School.

He was judge of probdte for twenty years, represented the town in the Legislature in 1849 and had served as postmaster. May Tax Robertson's Railroad. (Special to the Courant.) Middletown, March 29. There is some; possibility that the Waterbury Connecticut Railroad rnay be taxed in this town after all. Tfie-road waa originally put on the grand list by the assessors at $11,800.

Judge A. Heaton Robertson appeared befeore the board of relief and protested against the tax. The board refused to remove the tax, but the next day changed its mind and did take it off the grand list. There was considerable feeling over the matter. The selectmen of the town have been in communication with the Waterbury officials, and as a result will probably ask that the property be restored to the list on the ground that the board of relief cannot change an assessment when It is once.

made. The matter will be definitely decided at its meeting on Monday next. State Politics. The Bridgeport democratic city convention Monday night adopted this resolution; That -it is the sentiment of this convention that any candidate who has affiliated with the so-called gold ticket or who has been reputed to vote the same, be exoused from serving on the ticket for any of the respective offices to-be named by this convention." 1 outcome of. Monday's election in Da'nbury was the choice of two democratic aldermen and three councilmen and one republican alderman.

Teter M. Osbourne is the republican councilman elected: The detnocratsMtre John P. Walsh and Michael T. Cuff, aldermen; George E. Sturtevant, George K.

Hawley and Patrick S. Crehan, councilmen. T)r, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup seems especially adapted to the needs of the children, pleasant to take; soo-thing In Its Influence. It is the remedy of all remedies for every form of throat and lunjf disease. New London Merchant's Sulolde.

New London, March 29. Thomas W. 1 Potter, aged E2 years, one of tho best known grocers of this city, committed suicide by shooting- himself with a revolver in hi store on Statu street this morning. He had been in poor health of late and it is thought he became despondent. He leavta a wile and two daughter.

FIro in Wnlltngforil. Walllngford, March 29. The grocery etore of T. J. Walen on South Cherry utreet was destroyed by fire, which started from oume unknown cause at 4 o'clock this morning-, causing a 1op.

of about $600 on the building and etock. which is fully insured. The hous of Edward MeGuirc caught fire and Mrs. McGulre and her" four children were nearly overcome by smoke. The house was damaged $500.

Fully insured. Bunilars tn I'lulnvlllo. (Special to the Courant.) riainville, March 29. Burglars visited this place again last night. The lock of the post office dour was broken with a chisel and the change in the money drawer was taken.

At William Clark's store the door was badly broken but the burglars got no booty. At Marshall Ryder's the door was forced in a similar way and a email amount of change waa taken. Farmcrs'9 Institute. Tiy invitation of Tolland Grange the Connecticut state board of agriculture and the experiment stations will bold an Institute in the town hall, Tolland, Saturday, at 10:30 m. Welcome by E.

E. Fuller; "Forage Crops," Professor C. S. Phelps, Storrs College; collation by the grange at the noon recess; 1:30 p. "Fruit Culture," J.

H. Hale, South Glastonbury; "Cookery," a demonstration lecture, Miss Maude Knapp, Storrs Colleg-p. TeaniH will meet cars at Ruck-ville on notice to local committee of grange. Yale Y. M.

C. A. The Yale Y. M. C.

A. has elected these lUeers for the. ensuing year: H. Welles, '93 of Scran-ton, vice-presidents, Louis S. Treadwell, '99 S.

of Albany, N. and Matthew 1900, of Chicago, recording secretary, Paul IX Moody, 1901, of East Northfield, treasurer, W. K. 8. Griswold, '99, of Erie, l'a.

J. B. Reynolds, '84, was re-elected to the graduate advisory committee.and Henry B. Wrighc, '98, the outgoing president, was elected general secretary to succeed Thomas F. Archbald, '96.

The officers were empowered the neoessary steps for the incorporation- of the association under the Connecticut FOIi REPAIR WORK. -Company Wants mantle Company to l'ay, I (Special to the Courant.) Willi mantic, March 29. The aldermen held a vtry quietly called meeting at the council chamber hint evening. The "purpose of the meeting was la consider the matter of the purchase "oi a steam road roller and to take action in the matter of the claim of the Aetna- Construction Company, who repaired the water pumps at the "pumping station last fall. The contract which tha.

work was done required it to be done to tha acceptance of John, Abbe, who was appointed inspector by the common council. According- to Mr. Abbe'a ideas how work should, be done the contractors didn't come up to the contract, and he refused tor accept the work, Tht trouble, it is began early in the work, when Mr. -ASbt) refused to pass s-orne work which was, to be covered, and further along when he ordered some work torn down on account of its not coming up to the contract. The contractors refused to: recognize the authority of thd inspector and went on-with the work tmd'er the direction of the chairman of "water committee, Alderman llag-'gerty.

The full amount of the claim of the contractors ie $3,75, and under the provision of the contract the city cannot-pay the bill until the Inspector has approved the work. The Aetna Construction Company wants its moritjy and has been making threats of suing to recover. In order that all 'the members of the common council, might have a full understanding of tha matter, Mayor Tanner called them together last week, at which time Mr. Abbe was present and made a statement of his of the matter. That meeting a mar-chamber affair and what was isaid 'didn't come the public.

The meetings of the two boards last night and to-night were for the purpose of taking some action looking towards the settlement of the difficulty. It was at the meeting of the alder-m-n that Corporation Counsel J. L. Hunter had recommended that if the contractors would accept S0O less than their bill it would be the best way to pay it. A resolution was finally passed a committee of two aldermen and three councilmen to investigate the matter and report to a future meeting.

Mayor -Tanner appointed Aldermen Haggerty and Jordan, Oouncilman-at-Large David and Coimeilmen Comins and Harries. Alderman Jordan offered a resolution instructing the purciissir.g committee to buy a double-engine, 1898 pattern, steam- road roller, at a cost of not exceeding $3,500, which was passed. In the board of aldermen meeting this' evening the resolution raising- a committee to investigate the claim of the Aetna Construction Company was passed in concurrence. Chairman Mo-rare made objection to action on the resolution until after the names of the committee had been read to the board, but after some effort he was quieted and the vote taken. The point was then raised that the mayor had no power to appoint the committee which was raised by a joint resolution until the resolution had been passed by both boards; the mayor had appointed the committee be.

fore the board of councilmen had concurred with the aldermen In its passage. Corporation Counsel Hunter advised that Inasmuch as it was doubtful if the mayor had authority to appoint the committee before the- resolution had been passed by both boards, the councilmen had better pass a vote approving of the appointment of the committee, which was accordingly done. A vote was passed concurring with the aliler-tnen in the passage of the resolution, instructing the purchasing committee to buy a 'ten-ton steam road roller. Through the meeting this evening Councilman Moran continued to introduce objections in a most: boisterous and discourteous manner, and had to be repeatedly called to order by the chair. The spectacle waa a most disgraceful one and for the good name of Willi-mantic It ie to, be hoped it will not oc-' cur again.

Have you yet? trie THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY TESTED, ltesult of the Test tn Yarlou Torni Of JyNHMl4, Chronic Indlgontlrm or dyspepsia, while very common trouble, has fur ume time bon looked upon by able physician a serious thing, and that no time ehould be lost in treating It properly at Uip etni't, because recent re-searches have nhown that the "most serious, fivtul and Incurable disease have their origin In dimple dys-pcpnU or Indigestion. Diabetes I (Imply one form of indigestion, the migrr and ittarehy food riot being usNlmllttttKl by tbe dlgoKtivt orgsnB In Brlght's dlnenoe the lbumn Is not properly assimilated. While consumption and dyspepsia ttrf twin dlKPHWn, and It la beyond question that dyspepsia makes a fertile noil for tha seeds of consumption, But the trouble hits been to find a remedy that could be depended upon to cure dyspepsia, a it is notoriously obstinate and difficult to cure. Thin him been the queHllon Which puzzled physicians and dyspeptics alike, until the question was solved threo years ago by the appearance of a new dyspepsia cure In the medical world known a Stuart' Dyspepsia Tablet, which It was claimed was a certain, reliable cumi for every form of stomach trouble. Physicians, however, would not accept such statements without tlrst giving tin new remedy 'many tests and carefully obHervhig For three years the remedy has been thoroughly tented In every section ofr the country and with surprising and satisfactory results, Htuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can ho honestly claimed to bo a spocltlo, a radical lasting euro for dyspepsia or sour' stomach, gas or wind on stomach, too much bile, utiduo fullness or pressure! after eating mid similar symptoms resulting from disordered dlprewlon, Htiiavt's Dyspepsia Tablets were not placed before the public- until this three years' trial left no doubt, ms (V) their vnhm and tliey have recently been placed In the trade nod can found on sale at all druggists ut the nominal price or MJ cents per pm-kane.

No extrnvfinant claims are imule for the remedy. It will not cure rheumatism, pneumonia; typhoid fever nor tinvthlixi but Just what It Is Flnfoneri lo cure und that is eveity form of stomach trouble. No dletlnil Is necessiu-y, good wholesome food and plenty of It and von m.iv rest assured that Stuart'n Dyspepsia Tablets Will digest it. DrtiKKlsM claim for It that It Is a pleasure to recommend it to dyspeptics, bci-uusc it, Kives sucit universal satisfaction. Little book on stomach diseases sent freo by addressing Stuart Marshall, Mich.

TERRIBLE PAIN In Arm and Shoulder for 8 Months. UNABLE TO WORK SO INTENSE THE PAIN. One Hotflo of Dr. Miracle Working Pellets Knriblod a Well Known Compositor On the Waterbury Republican to Resume Work. Frank Lines, 170 Vina street, Water-bury, says: "I have had a terrible case of rheuma tism in my right arm and shoulder for IS months.

The pain has been so severe at times as to render ma entirely unfit for my daily labor, that of typo-setting on the Waterbury "Republican," I had heard of the remarkable cures your truly famous remedies were effecting, and I purchased a bottle of Dr. Frost's Rheumatism Cure at Cannon Upham's drug store, anil before 1 had used the lie. bottle 1 began to feel the wonderful effects, and in two days all my pains had disappeared, and now I am a well man. You can use this testimonial in any manner you see fit to, for it may be thu means of other fellow sufferers being cured of this dread disease. "My 'mother, Mrs.

Mary Lines, has usl the Rheumatism. Cure, and it has cured her also." The Frost system is tinlike any other. each remedy being prepared specially for a Hprcmu aisease. ror Kneumatism, taka Dr. Frost's Rheumatism Cure; for Dyspepsia, take Dr.

Frost's Dyspepsia Cure; for Asthma, take his Asthma Cure. etc. Ask your druggist about the unprece- aentea rpcorn, ana outaln a copy ot Dr. Frost's Health Book. For Easter, April 1 0th All the latest Fabrics in newest designs and colorings.

SUITS, to order, $20. COVERT TOP COATS, to order, 16. BICYCLE SUITS, to order, from $10 Full frock COAT and WAISTCOAT, new materials, to order $20. 50, 54 Asylum Street. OANS on Diamonds, Watches, Car-Jrlages, Guns, Blcyclea, Cameras, Heal-skins, etc C'OLIjATEKAI.

LOAN Urokf-ra, Asylum street, Room 10. Established fifteen years. IOANK13 on Watches, Diamonds and Rood Collateral. INTERNA TIONAL LOAN OFFICE, 2 State utreet, corner Main, Hoom 3. Over (loodwln'a 6rug atore.

Loans made, utrlctly prlvats and confidential. Open till 9 p. ra. 178 Grates Placed in situations tho past 47 weeks by Wo are now enteritis? graduates from tha Grammar Schools for our spring term. for new edi tion 1IUNTSINGKR-(X)LLKGE JOURNAL." E.

M. HUNTSINGER, SO ASYLUM BTREET. HARTFORD. CONN. do Summer Vacation At the Chandler Short-hand School.

Sessions all the year. Now is the time to begin to fit yourself for a position irt the tall. '1 he very best methods and most carc-, ful instruction at this school. or send for circular. Hartford Life- Building.

Miss Frances Granger Dow, 89 WILLAHD BTREET. Minimum on Ivory. Portraits painted from vlintonraiihs and old daamTreotypea. Typewriters and Papers. Ppeolal rates for a.

few week. Machine tor rent, sale and exchange. Peska and other nuiiplU'. N. E.

T. W. 3113 Main Mtrtfl, 7. ALFRED BARRINGTON, Baritono, Concert and Oratorln. Lt'KHon at Studio, and 7S BaJ-leieteln'a Building.

Mrs. Martha L. Roulston, Volrn Cultivation anil Hinging. Varttmilnr attention given to ton ulid control of tha vote. BtudlO, litt Main wtroet.

Mrs. Anna Granger Dow. TNGKI CJ TNGKRS trained by the ahuolutalr KJ correct Overtoil iwetnoa. Monaay ana Thursday- City Mlnlon par- lort. t'earl atrtet.

MRS. MARY L. SMITH, fttnorBhr anil Copy W6, NO. 2 CENTRAL HOW. ROOM HAliT-FORP, CONN.

TIKAPQUAHTWK8 for Typowrttar Rib. hon and Oii, Carbon and Linen I'apnra, HlruoKruplifM' Nolo Books, Eraaera, F. per Fasdi'iiera. etc. ARent for Bailey' Copying- FrtiBwa, Hooks.

Tad, etc. mMaHOrder PromotlyF1ll4. MISS ELIZABETH G. SMITH, JKt.na tltilldlntr. 818 Main Street.

MIK8 K. IlENftr, Assistant; Eng. llah branches for all gradei. Collega preparatory and elective course. Frlvata tuturlngJhn the afternoon.

S. CLARKE LORD, OTIC! ANTSTy Asylum TTI11 Church. LrsMonn in Organ and Plana Fort PUT Ing; 778 Asylum avnun. MECHANICAL DRAWING- PEBSPJSCT1VE, Mathematics, Mechan. lem, elc.

F. R. HUNKY, iiiHtructor at Trinity College. Office, Ballerateln'8 flulldlng, Hartford i also 179 Church street. New Haven.

Addresa letter to New Haven. MISCELIjANEOUS. Mrs. A. F.

Stephenson's COMPOUND SYRUP OF YELLOW DOCK CI TJRE9 Abscesses, Ulcers, Scrofula. Fever Cities, Tumors, Holla, Open tjorea, Inllamnuttion, and LMseaHes of the Blood gMierttllv. Will be found elHeaclou9 In Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatic Coughs and Indigestion, etc. I tin using ilra. A.

F. Stenhenaon'8 Wonder K.iver Sore Salve for a fever ore and oonsldor it superior to any ealve -I have usul, whieli Includes the best on tha market. It has g-ivtm nn Krcat relief. I consider the compound syrup of yellow dock the best hljjd tonic I have used. Elljuh M.imvss, Forestville, Ct.

Brlatol. Dec. 17, I have spent one hundred ilollara (J100) In the past fifteen venrs trying to obtain relief from pils, with no success. I at Iast trtfi Mr. A.

Stephenson's WONDER PI LB SALVE and one bos has entirely relieved me. 1 consider it tha best VILB salva on the market. Joseph. Bradsihaw. For sale By Brown, Thomson Co, and L.

H. Goodwin. THE WARNER PHOTOGRAPH Studio S- Printing AND Developing. Bring a negative for sample print FREE. D.

J. CURTIS son, 1.005 MAIN STREET. Manufacturer Common and Ornamental Sand Struck Brick, 'makes Raduid Brick for wells and chimneys from Inches to 7 feet: builds circular Chimneys any haleht. laid in Hydraulic Cement (no lane) at Ie, cost than the ordinary aquara chimnaau iald to lime mortar. Nims, Whitney Co.

SASH, BLINDS, ODORS AND GLASS. CALL AN KX AM INK OTJK WOKK AT 672 MAIN STREET..