file “his «sternum-ht
BlB'l'lNE BRADLEY.
p sud tried to tell hlrn s
/' Governor ’i‘yhr pro-
tell I diary or a mu. mgr:
or Mexico which when out
to contain a pair or sue-
a whisky dank, on whleh
red the words. "Pedouh.
incidents like that of ye:-
llnued Kentuohg would lone
tion (or good “tile-hips and
. lie mm i1 things went
~ . e. would ~, ashamed
be, we. the
he er heard 0!
tacky. in con-
, ' "i will drink
. W'ir
. not in I
o! will-by
Keatucky
m with
i! noticed
WM
, ‘ii ‘ Kieth” men who
“’ Linus- an insult to
r. and the temper-
, the country. he
.. ‘ id respond lo-llio
. ‘thd given birth to so
M to Clay and Lin-
noted tor her tut
women. or the bet.
_ , which had that day
we it that nklp were in
. and had all her emollient
v . ties on board and in corn.
., one all Kentucky' r breve none
0! the Unlted Stall! would
mailman. lttrou
rt
:3.
rig;
?
1' screw ot Kentuektene, ‘
El.
Mm Mae: null:
lfl'lbillidwoouma
lions Held. lit-in. diameter: ruin
[Missin'emmrtmx
mm lowermriorksiilsm”
,meuwmmmrss:
drop in" «rehab-agar. 3 in: wheel
have. it is; flush Joints all reinforced.
Nickel-piano arch lurk crown.
event. 6% tr '1 ill. throw.
Wheels—384m, with turned steel
barrel hols. hell retaining.
Price $50.
Judge.
coverings.
Moquettes.
Axmlnster.
Velvets.
WE
and
N0
N0
. Monmouth-In;
«nonunion-summon.
Cnnke—One—pieee vaunted Farther '
V .1
critter urged spoiler.
vdthentthrehflil,ntobonthndnto
nun-mm I. erdlt. cheer.
more. Invoke. or narration. rin-
gie or double lube. , -
Rims-flavored Book Ills wood.
Pedals-Barrel pedals. mam-alien
or some. ‘
Bearings—Duet proof harlot!
throughout. with cones and cope turn-
odhnmnolhlherdneu quality or
steel. hell retaining.
Chain—Bent mm “3" block. 1‘
in.
Sprockets-lode from forged steel.
occur-ate" machined and milled, both
lngralns. all grades.
Tapestry Brussels.
Body Brussels.
China Mattings. .
stock.
WE’VE
l duétwmlflmmmmnmflmnumumvmmum
mmmdmmmm this fetid iii was” at arms m m railroad.
”xsymsmuammwmugmmmmum
Handle liars—Ital or wood. upturn-
ed 0! m martini: .
Whites. W. or Out-
flu with T m. , .
(leer—Regnlnr 104.2. with mo. op.
uonnumoybeohteinedwlththetol-
lowing comm: rear. 7 to Ill teeth:
bout. it to 25 teeth Motive.
Trend—4% in. A
Belle-Jim quality or Excelsior
steel III-us. it. 3.1:, and we In.
Finish-Three cont: beet enamel.
highly polished. any color except
white, with all turned pert: highly
nickeled on copper.
front and mr detachable.
Weight—u will!“ '
Our Special Cosh Price $67.
Boy is here.
land better equi ped
with the very heat
We claim (like others) to have the bent machine made for the money; come and see the "ALIDA" and be the
W. S. STURTEVANT North Main and Ann Streets.
Spring Carpets.
We are now prepared to show a well assorted line of Carpets and other floor
I
Japanese Mattings.
Oil Cloths.
Linoleums.
Shades.
Laos Curtains.
Portieres, and
Upholstery.
3.. Dickerman 8- Son.
84 Washington threat.
All that’s New
In spring Clothes.
loath Normans. Conn. Mo
wsh e e man iiI Norwalk could see this New Spring
‘ v ldill that’s new in up—to—date Clothes for Man
searched the best markets of the country for
choicest products, and there' s not a store in the
than this for IIIIKplyingd you
reductions of t
ehestdeo
signers and tailors 0 our country.
COURSES...
leelI- hex;
Moll-gains»;
We.
We
WI low.
M WW
fiiw'“
enemy's.
unseen
ssIoosv'oIrr.
Fertilisers for all crops.
”in” 'l'llll
UIWII ”II.
Iii “Add" “.5.
"I“! Illa“
Large or “sit Wise.
slumping in make-up, but all the essential points of
true workmanship and heat material are embodied in
our clothing.
trouble to show you this stock and we’ll surely please
the most fastidious.
FRANCIS 8: 00.,
98 Washington Street,
South
orwalk.
'axnno
Central Market.
mun-mu rel-ll drain-vein
Fish,
Oysters,
clams.
Lobstars.
thtlel‘eoitclarr'ls,
mmdliorursun.
HORBI RADIOH
mm”.
nunmumrum
Idem diode lob-d Donna.
M
lint & W
.,,......~ we. "
.good. which cleia public attention
Ilene have been more trnittul in untie-
inctory results among. all cleaner or the
community than the Bovinge society
“implied some years since In New
York under the use of the Penny
Provident Fund. This Ioolety he: el-
tnhlighed nation: in large. towns Ind
cities and has carried torwero its work
into mnny of the public and private
schmln.
The undertaking ll of oneentlnl pne-
tleel benefit in cultivating hn’ its of
order and thrill end is an education in
bmineu methods and principles
The Fund. through its motion honkl.
receiver and depoeits for safe keeping
any amount or money from one cent
upward. it invites savings or small
some of less than one dollar. it in for
older people as well on for children.
tor no one is too old or too young to
save. When the cream has grown to
the sum of n few dollars depoeitore
will be aided to transfer their money to
II savings bank where Interest can be
earned. The raving oi small amounts
in the Penny Provident can begin
again until new deposits are ready for
the Iavlngs book. so the good work
goes on indefinitely. This in o practi-
cal application of the truth or the old
proverb: "Take care or the pennies.
and the pounds will take care of them-
selves.
All deposits are rmeipted (or by Pen-
ny Provident stamps purchased at the
stations. which are attached to a stamp
card. When the. money is drawn out
these stamps are mot-oiled at the cen-
tral once of ' the Penny Provident
Fund. corner Twenty-second street and
Fourth avenue. New York. The mann-
gers oi ihls tund are Otto F. Bannerd,
chairman and trnsurer: Hon. Abram
I. llewitt. lion. Charles S. lv'nirchlid.
Robert W. Del-'oreet, Charles (3. Ben»
man. George E. Dodge. Walter Jen.
nlngs.
The committee on philanthropy of
the’l‘rntrai club will open on Saturday
morning. March 26th. between the
hours of lo and 12 a station oi the Pen-
ny Provident Fund. at the Woman's
Exchange, 57 West avenue. The bpnk
will be open every Saturday morning
from 10 to 12. when the treasurer. hire
1. W. Wilson. or her resistant Ire-our.
or. Mills Helen Ferris. will he ready to
recelve deposits. The public is room
cordllly invited to ermine the scheme
in all its workings. and to take no in
terest in its successful operation.
mm etmtully conducted a Penn)
dent station in Greenwich. hue
visited the rim Norwnlk. the 80th
Puller. the (“enter the Hillside semi
my” the Over RIveI sclIIIolII. at Nor-
walk and the l'nlon Illll concord
street schools at South Norwnlk. in
all these schools the has made address
an to put the work before the young
people or the Twin Cities. hint. Chontv
1qu previously 911de the Centre
club on the Penny Provident Fund
giving full details of the work and in-
spiring much interest in this new do»
nurture in educational and practical
(aloft.
The committee onphlinnthrophy coo-
nim of the following ladies: Mn. 3!
it. lie-d. charlmnu: Mrs. G. H. Beard
Mn. 1'. K. Noble. Mrs. P. W. Norrie
hire. l-'. A .Ferrls. Mrs. J. ll. Wilson.
hire. E. ii .l-‘ox. In. J. 0. Seymour.
Mrs. ladle Smith. Mrs. t‘brlutlul
tlwnrtx. lire. Dr. ilnny, Mine 8. ti
Root. line B. P. Thnycr. Mine K. 0
Hutchinson. ill- Ilelen Perri».
BM" 000“ mu
Will he s m of which till
My. ens {feel trend.
The court house which ls to be erect-
ed upon the rite of the ore-cot cour
house on thin street. will be a error
love that will be I credit to Ilenbur:
and to the county of Peirtleld on well
Just when the work will be com
menmlrnnnot yet be determined. Tin
town owns the loud and will endeavoI
to acquire II few feet additional in or
der to straighten the boundary lines
The low» bl to build the foundnllol
tor the new court house. which wll
practically be the am story ot lllv
building. it is expected that the row:
will expend $4.009 or $6.000 on Its port
or the building. When this in cotnplet
ed the county will finish the work.
carrying the building tip to the Mr
ed height and equipping it tor com:
hornet-es.
The pines which were mud II
yesterday's meeting were merely tr
show a suitable building could harm-
edtortheesonst naked tor. it is
timely that the lawn and county wil
not leather end have suitable plan:
draws.
It lulled out today that Dunbar,
cleverly avoided e Irnp that had beer
set tor it. One at the representative:
"murmurmmmnm
themdltiml tint Minnow
medaluremntforswewutenw
mumbling.
no ppm maltre- toelr thr
wiedeospleteiyeutotthiehlnhwhet
nmwlummnmwm
ammmumw
milligram. weatherman-rte»
livestellllwllh WIMin
wither-fl.
Among the Mm egeoclee tor
Today hire. Wuhiogtoa Choete. oi ‘
’ Greenwich. who he: log a edries or
Mmenflmmdlnriethedow'
New Haven. larch 26.—-Nick W.
new. at this city. owner at the
but stride in Connecticut. bu lim-
ed one at the most lemming: merge}
lined I... the coming mm on die
can. He has Imumh‘h’a Jam-III.
Murphy. of Chicago. 5...... oi Odin»
em and another line liable. ,tor II our
or-pey much with 82.500 unanim-
hween Margaret and llmlly. lir. na-
blllnr no downJo New York yolk!"-
dny ntternoon to attend the Pulg tie.
and run heroes in. Murphy there.
Within twenty minutes after they met
the match was recorded. Mr. Murphy
pinenle faith to Emily. and ltr. fin—
binger will back his roan mere liar-
gsret. Emily hes II record of 2.11. Ind
flargsret one or 2:135. The. horses
are to meet tor the event on some of
the grand circuit tracks the coming
summer. James Butler. of New York.
formerly president 0! the New York
Driving club. will act as stakeholder.
The conditions oi the race are that
Mr. Hubinger shall name his choice of
track and date before July 1. The
race will not he trotted belore July 18.
the date of the opening of the Detroit
races. and not later than September 16.
when the circuit closes at Portland,
lie. it the owners 01 the horses are
unable to ngreeon the time and place.
sir. letter will appoint them. and eith-
er party falling to appear will lorfeit
the entire stokes.
Emily was purchaser] last November
from C. .i. Hamlin. She is by Prince
Regent. 2:1634. and her dam in Bar-
bara. Her record of 2:11 was made in
lmIlIII'lllc last year. although the more
came out green in the early spring.
Margaret gained her record in a race
at the Glens lI‘nlls. N .Y.. Grand Circuit
contests. She is live years old and is
by Eagle Bird, 2:21. out of Maggie lv‘.
As a three-year-ohl she made a record
of 2:15. '
An important challenge was made
'I)‘ Mr. Hublnger in Mr. Murphy yes-
terday. it was' that Frank Axon.
2:03;); Inert Guinette next summer.
The match was not arranger]. as neith—
er. the horsemen was willing to close
terms. Neither horse is yet in racing
shape, and it would not be tair to eith—
=r to make the match. There is little
doubt. however. that the contest will
be arranged. '
muse 0! 103 _W
Prospect-for the doe-on Disco-ud—
Shortage in lane cities.
in New Haven yesterday the tenth
Innunl meeting oi the Connecticut ice
Jealore' association was held. A large
lumber oi ice-en from oliparft or the
state were present and exchanged
views in regard to last winter’s crop
and the outlook iur business this sea-
eon. .
As a rule the harvest was a good
me, though there is a shortage in me
thick. The quality is not of the best.
Is the weather (or line ice did not pre—
veil bull winter.
it was stated that the crop Iln New
Haven was than several thousand
one. There is also a shortage in
Bridgeport. Derby. Danbury and South
Norwallr. Waterbury has n surplus.
A protest was made against the ac-
ion oi New Haven dealers inst lesson
In shipping ice to other cities in the
date at the price of SUM) a ton. W.
W. 'l‘alntor. ot llerttord. said the deal-
Iru of that city were not desirous of
'ompellng in price with those who
bought ice ill such a low llgure from
New Haven people.
An attempt was made to let a uni-
lorrn price for the. commodity all over
the state, but there we: In much ob-
,ection that the matter was dropped
out the members of the orientation
vlll regulate the price in their column-
llllel on local conditions.
Oftlcere were elected as follows:
“resident E. A lpmn. Bridgeport:
rim preeident. George French, New
Haven; minty. W. ll. Perry. New
Londrm; tmxurcr, leorgc ('hIII-Ier.
Hartford.
Asylum for Authors. .
The most Ileilghttul at new enter»
when in that of the dear old soul who
ill opened up In home tor indigent and
ntlrm authors. ll he is not too lu-
llgent to my hiII fern to the Riviera.
or too infirm to tlnd $5 a week to keep
him. be my hook in all the comfort:
It a home by the Mediterranean. Yet
1 seems e pity that thle plan was hun—
ilcnpped by any price whatever. More
Inthorflip rhonld have been enough;
llr. hilllII should he advised to im-
Irove upon this European charity: he
would build no authors annex to his
nondertslly cheep and terry hotel. it
to choose not to engnge in thin enter»
Irlee unglevhnnded. let hint invite
Iwbeerlplhn. A Inob or people would
lovely with [muted in!
One might cell it n home. yet III-ll-
“It in s Ill took .9“: .
Why do you do‘ltiwlifir L ' not
tbeumouenlueailemedhsot the
f'Jee llhung Yook Series" will cursor
your money in refunded? No. 1. com
Rheum-lion; 7. cures Le Gum: .3
cure. a cough or cold; 4 enu- emu;
h ll a perfect sppetlxlng topic; 6 XXX
floundering Pills core impotence: ‘l
i the! Children" W Wing Ilyr—v
. Trial bottle oi each remedy. 10:,
or out this out and get one tree; 1,000
referencenwn application. Charles 8.
Flor-b.1147 Washington street, role
agent for South Nor'walk’. Conn.
Bacon—ls the inter you get at your
boardhig house. pure? Egbert—No;
there seems to be a lot oi milk in it. -
Yonlrere Statesman.
bAS'l'deA
Inlnfeutrudchndm” ‘ ‘1
the.» - , ,.
“oz :5r—-——na
dares any
I .m‘m
Wile—Horrors! Husband. I' ve just
heard that there was a case at small-
pox in the tint above us. Huaband~
Yes i know about it. That's all right.
It II the young man who plays the tilde.
_\’ew York Weekly.
—A.—_-_______ ‘
Children like it; it saves their lives.
We mean One Minute Cough Cure. the
lnlalllble remedy for coughs, colds.
croup. bronchitis. grippe, and all
throat and lung troubles. E. P. Weed.
Norwalk: (l. ('. Stilleon. So. Norwnlk.
Johnny's View.——Mamma'—You eat
too much candy. It's no wonder you
have a toothache. Johnny—4t can't be
the candy. momma. i eat candy with
all my teeth, and it's only one that'
armor-Puck.
l have been nmlcted with rheuma-
tism for tourieen years and nothing
named to give any relief. 1 was able
to be around all the time, but oop-
stnnlly hollering. 1 had tried every-
thing 1 could hear of end at lagt was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
which i did. and was immediately re-
lieved and in n short time cured. i
am happy to any that it has not since
returned—Josh. Edgar. Germalltowu,
Call. For sale by G. O. Simeon. South
Norwalk. and’E. P. Weed. Norwallr.
The lmpamloned orator who was ad-
dressing an» audience perused a mo—
mI-nI. "But the question may be astr-
m," be said. ”Are you prepared for
you? Are our harbor detensee sunl-
Ilrntiy smog and “ ble to resist
succeeefully g. em foreign
ironclpds‘!" ”they are!" ushered an
ext-Ind erIgineer In the audience. "1
have carefully mmihed nil our torti-
mum and means or! defense. There
is not a lleet. in the. whole world that
could come within shelling dletance ot
the city." ”then." sold the orator. in
a voice rlInt shook the building. "give
newer. bloody wart. I am ready!"~ ‘
Chicago Tribune.
m
—Aeetonenreehendnehe.
The tamer. themechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWitt'n Witch HI-
:el Salve in the bent thlng to keep on
bend. it heals quietly, and is“: well
known cure tor plies. E. P. Weed.
Norwalh; G. C. sou-on. 80. Norwolk.
CHAMBERLAIN? COUGH 0033.
This remedy is intended spools“!
ior coughs. colds. troop. whooping
cough and influenza. it has become
famous for lie cum of there diseased.
over a large port. or the civilised
world. The most bettering Minion-
lnle have been received. giving etc
counts ot'lte good, works; of the Ig-
grnvntlng and persistent oot'lle it II”
cured; of mm colds that have yield-
ed promptly unite nothing elects.
end oi the dengeronmsttseke ot troop
it bu cured. otten eevlng the lite ot
the child. The extenflve are or it for
whooping cough has shown that it
robe that disease of all demons eon-
Ieonencee. it is e'eneclsily mined by
mothers tor their children. in it never
tell- to elect a speedy cure, and be-
cause they have [used that. there is
not the least danger in giving it. even
to tables. I! It moraine nothing in-
iurloue. Sold by (i. C. Bulletin. ltonth
rim-iii. E. P. Weed. Norwelk.
liltllAilKAliLB POWlllt 0? limit).
Ionic hath power to soothe the
savage heart but not any more potent
it it over the lesion than Cleveland's
Lebg Healer is over illnesses ot the
throat-adios”. llheeprovenlohe
(tell at mum's ling more. 48 Vienna
legion ma. 'iloIIth Norwslk. for
a trial bottle tree. Lem nine. 25¢.
Allttle boy umfurnhottleot
"getuplnthemorslngulletneyo:
can" The drwfllel
We“
m household name ow 'lieWitl'e little
lirlyltlmfwu we ”shuttle
I
Jud. lterwllkt
o. (3. million. In. ilorwelh.
“,Imet-mm m2
Norwalk Chronicler