i59-
Jr.
M ii iv Hymn lite .
lltt People ill Towns that liar-
salt are Doing‘tnd Saying
. Those Summer Days. ,
tit s
. .
DAB]
- 1
I! up NOW”.
Mrs. Alice Lyon Fitch returned to
New York city. Tuesday- . . ,
Mrs. Benjamin Fitch and nephew. of
New York, visited Mrs. Alfred Jellifle.
last week.
Elder J. A. Gardiner. of Waterbury.
will speak again tonight at the tent
on Main street. .
William Morehouse and wife. of
Brooklyn. were recent visitors at his
father's, J. E. Morehouse. East Milli!
street. ‘
The annual fair of St. John's Church.
in Fitch's Hall. Noroton. was brought
to a close last night. It has been more
successful than usual.
Albert Engelaon, and Mrs. Gates and
son. of Bristol. returned home yester-
day. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Dunn. at Noroton Heights.
George Qberlander is. with-good rea-
son. proud of his, experiments as a
"granger." He took from his gard-
en Monday a pumpkin weighing clgn-
tY pounds.
-————-—«w
The Charles G. Morehouse place. in
Prospect avenue. owned by Theodore
W. Austin. has been leased to parties
who have been spending the summer
at Belle Island.
_..__.__,__
Selectman Charles W. Waterbury
and Albert H. Switch: yesterday sol-i
~the. Bates farm pro erty. owned by
them to Mr. Schroeder. of Woodlawn.
N. Y.. who expects to occupy it with
his family shortly. ,
The annual reunion of former pupils
of the Elmwood school was held elat-
‘urday evening at the Bennett House.
New York City. Fifty-two were pres-
ent. The following officers were e1-
ected for the ensuing year: President.
Dr. Granville Scoileld. of lirooklyn;
vice-president, William W. Avery. of
Philadelphia: secretary. Charles Freu-
erlck Dillon, of New York. A commit-
tee was appointed 'to arrange for a
mid-winter gathering to be field in Da-
rien in December of this year.
It was ten years yesterday slncc
Ronald D. Lyon and Charles Frederick
Dillon captured the ghost that terror-
ized residents of Noroton. lipon ex-
amination it proved to be a canvas.-
covered dress form with pulley wheels
attached to each end. it was run on
inclined wires from Spring Grove cem-
etery to the old Hecker graveyard. For
a long time it was on exhibition at the
post-office. The vigilante say they haw.-
ncvcr been able to collect the reward
of 3100 which was offered at. the time
for the capture of the spook.
ROWAY'I'fliI.
There are numerous cases of malaria
in town.
Miss Laura Crockett. of Crockett
avenue. _is visiting in New York.
l _..____._.___~
[large eighty-owe has discharged
900,000 gallons of oil at Wilson Point.
Captain llerman C. Monsell. of
Greenport. has been visiting relatives
in the village.
Mrs. .lcnnie Slierer is visiting at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Slater. of
llensonburst.
William Ilroaderick is to move from
Charles Lowndes' building to the Aw
cry place in Main street.
Postmaster George W. Bryan has
been supoenaed as a juror in the Sn-
perior Court, Bridgeport.
Twenty-one years ago Sunday. the
date of Edna llackett's sad death. Sam-
uel lloerum. of ltowayton. was drown-
ed.
Mr. and Mrs. llownrd Every. of Mn-
ple avenue. left town. Saturday. for a
two weeks” visit with friends in Al-
bany.
Miss Mabcl Thomas. of Grcycole cot-
tage. has lcft for ()1d Concord. Mass.
to resume her duties as teacher in the
college.
Tony Gunnarl is moving into the
Fairvlew house. and Clifford Cutblll
will occupy the cottage vacated by him
In Main street.
Mrs. Ephraim fl'llricn amt chiblrcn.
who have been spending a month at
the home of Mrs. .lay Hart. have retur-
ned home to Astoria.
The funeral of Edna Rackett was
held yesterday afternoon from the
Methodist Episcopal Church. The
upblic and Sabbath schools of which
the deceased was a member were large-
ly representml. and there were many
relatives from Long island and other
places. who sympathized deeply with
the "flowing parents. Rev. H. E.
Wing. pastor of the church. officiated...
Six young girls. classmates of the deo
ceased. acted as pallbearers. Thev
were Misses Minnie Raymond. Mosctta
Hart. Minnie llart. Kathryn Stevens.
Stella Collin and Gertrude Cole. There
were many beautiful floral pieces from
the schools and relatives and friends,
and he selections rendered by the
c or were appropriate. The burial
as in lTnton Cemetery. Rowayton.
BURGLARS AT MIANI'S.
An attempt was made. Saturday
night. to burglarizc stores in Minnun.
About the window in P. C. Lowden's
meat market are marl-s of an instru-
ment used for raising windows. There
II evidence of some tinkering at the
window of Smith a Doriand'a grocery.
At this place. thc lock on the door was
broken. b hcnvy bolts by which the
lock was ugmented prevented cn-
trance.
. by the. Southern New England Tele-
WiWIW
here said the grand jurors to take
action in a matter of the charges or
cruelty against the manager of the
county temporary home. 'ihe charges
werehcard before the county commis-
sioners and he was exonerated, but the
people here are not satisfied with‘thla
as he confessed that the charges in
part were true. it is thought that ev-
ery one in town will sign the petition
has the feeling in the matter is very in-
tense.
Norfolk—A cow belonging to Augus-
tua Manson. a farmer living on Ca-
naan mountain. partly swallowed a
wallet Sunday containing over a doz-
en spoons. snell and fly ash hooks and
a small file. When the fisherman dis-
covered hia loss he suspected the cow
of the theft. Opening the animal's
month he could see one end of the
missing wallet. it had lodged in the
upper portion of the cow's throat.
While two men opened the cow a jaw
a third man plunged his hand into the
animal’s mouth and pulled out the
‘wallet with the books and file still in
t.
Waterbury—~The approach of elec-
tion brings with it the puzzling conun-
drum-can women vote for mayor this
year. The general statutes do not per-
mit such a thing but special acts nave
been created permitting women to vote
on school questions. At the. last ses-
sion of the general assembly a special
act wad passed extending the city of
Waterbury to include the Center school
district and creating a municipal de-
partment of education. Women may
vote on the school ticket. and the may-
or is made a member ex-oil'lcio of this
department. The law is ambiguous
and it is difficult to obtain an intelli-
gent and lasting interpretation of it.
New Haven—John Morrlssey. a fore-
man of a constructing gang employe.
phone Company. is missing. The Tcl-
ephone Company has notified the po-
lice that Morrisscy went away. tak-
ing a stun of money which he received
at the general offices of the company
in this city on Saturday with which
to pay off the construction gang work-
ing in New London. The news reached
the Telephone Company in this city
yesterday that the men had not been
paid. N. Warrcn llrown says that he
had no cause to doubt Morrissey‘s hon-
esty; that he was a man to be trust-
ed and that it is possible that he has
met with foul play. ,
New Haven—The Dittrlct Grand
Lodge of Connecticut. of the Grand l'n-
ltetl Order of Odd t'cllows (colored)
met in this city yesterday. All of the
twelve lodges in the state were repre-
sented by one dots-gate each. Il. ll.
flicks. of New flitv n. the grand mas-
ter. presided. Tthmornlng was de-
voted entirely to the presentation of
reports and the transaction of routine
business: Grand siccrctnry and Trea-
surer Jones. of New London. read his
report. which showed the total mem-
bership of the order to be 775. New
members were added during the year
to the number of 106, and eighteen
were dropped from the. rolls. In the
treasury is the sum of {7.700.75. The
expenditures of the year were 85,057.—
52. At 12:30 recess was taken for din—
ner. Officers will be elected late this
afternoon.
New London—Many Connecticut mu-
yors were tne guests of Mayor (‘yrus
G. lleckwlth. yesterday. at the annual
meeting of the (‘onui-ctlcutMayors' As-
socialion. The visitors were drivon
about the city in carriages and also
taken to the top of the Munscy build-
ing for a view of the surrounding
country. Fix-Postmaster ll. F. Muhnn.
of this 'clty entertained the mayors ut
luncheon. Mayor lieckwlth entertain»
ed his guests at dinner at the Ocean
lleach Pavilion and the day's pro-
gramme closcd with a trip on the
steam yacht Tillie owned by Mayor ()s-
good. of Norwich. Among those pres—
ent were: Mayors Barlow. of Water-
bury: Preston, of Hartford: Weeks. oi
Middletown: Tanner. of Willlmantic:
l-‘uller. of Putnam; lieath. of Rock-
ville; Kerr. of Danbury: Drlscoll. at
New Haven: (‘oburm of South Nor—
walk; Condon. of Derby; Stecllng. of
Bridgeport: Glover. of Norwalk: (is-
good. of Norwich. and eat-Mayors
t‘arnswortb. of New llnven. and lio-
hanutrn. of South Norwalk.
, _.___._.
TRUSTS T0 PRAYER.
Long lllll Excited over a Care of Christ-
lan Science Treatment.
[The residents of the village of Long
llill..about ten miles north of Bridge-
port. are greatly excited over a case.
of treatment by Christian Science of a
woman in the village. The patient in
Mrs. George t‘arrer. who is suffering
from tuberculosis of the stomach.
While there is no hope of her recov-
ery. such medicines as her physiciam
prescribed gave relief to her.
Up to the time she became so ill that
she had to remain in bed. Mrs. l-‘nrrcr
had been a regular attendant at the
Methodist Church in the village. Mrs.
Hattie Sherman and Mrs. Eben Lyons.
who are now Christian Science heal-
ers. were also members of the church.
About two weeks ago they heard of
Mrs. Ferret‘s illncss anti called to are
her. After they had talked with her
she agreed to abandon medicine and
depend on prayer to cure her. The
medicine left by the physicians was
thrown out of the room and prayer
was resorted to. The healers caution-
ed her that none of her friends should
‘ e admitted to the room and now oniv
the two women and the husband are
allowml to enter. Mrs. Power has
grown steadily weaker since she stop-
ped taking medicne. and her husband
fears her death is not far distant. She
professes to suffer no pain at all.
GltEENWlCll'S Ml‘itlll-JR MYSTERY.
Stamford and Greenwich constables
are working upon a new clue wnlch
may lead to a solution of the murder
of Postmaster Close. of Stn‘nwich. sev-
eral weeks ago. Saturday morning
Jackson lamnsbury. of lung Ridge.
found hidden away in the bushes. in
an unfrequented side road a bundle
containing an entire ,suit of clotheai
Substantial proof that. there is sump
mystery attached to the clothing. or: .
the evident signs of blood-stains on the.
trouaerit‘fitnd the apparo~nt”eiforts to'
bide these by means of chalk.
i)
The
Superior Court opened
Judge Roroback presiding.
Special State'- Attorney Carter. who
occupied Mr. Fessenden'a place. the
latter being absent in Europe. made
no objection to Attorney E. F. Hall's
motion that the case against Clementi
Nuzzi. the Bridgeport ltallan who‘ is
charged with murder. be continued un-
til the October term. The court allow-
ed the motion. "
William Morrison, the colored man
who was arrested for criminal assault
upon aged Margaret Roberts. of Strat-
ford. stated that he was but twenty
years of age. Attorney Boardmau was
appointed guardian ad litem and coun-
set for the accused.’ Morrison pleaded
not guilty.
.. The following pleas of
were entered:
Thomas Ryan. charged with burglary
of Sydney Terry's house in Bridgeport:
Eugene Myers. 17. charged with burg-
lnry of iloward C. Gregory's store:
James McNuity. charged with burglary
of Platt & Ritch's store: James Col-
lins. charged with burglary of H. F.
Pett‘s humor in Huntington; Arthur
D. Brlgden. charged with theft of a
dress suit and other articles from Tho-
mas R. Meekln. of Hartford; Thomas
Fisher. charged with the theft of n
3200 horse: Patrick Dolan. of Green-
wich. for the theft of a diamond ring
and other jewelry. valued at 880. June
10. iron; lda.f'.. Palmer; llenry Ran-
dolph. for assault with intent to kill
Henry Randolph. 2d of Fairileld; Pat-
rick iiarrison. for burglary of Char-
lotte F. Hollander's residence in Green-
wich: Eugene tlrldgbols. for burglary
of John C. llitcklngham's store in flun-
tlngton: Edward Bradford. charged
with theft of clothing belonging to
September term of the erlmnal
yesterday.
not guilty
the state of Connecticut and in the case'
of Edwin Predertckson. of Stratfortl;
Charles Kelser. for burglary of Hunter
& Havens warehouse in Bridgeport also
to a record count charging burg ry of
the same place August 11: Joscp Wal-
ton. charged with burglary ofi Mrs.
John M. l’ickctt's residence lni Sher-
man.
cosr or ratssronnrtds.
General Assembly that Loss at the lie-
cent Session than In 1.807.:
The comptroller has settled with the
steam railroads and the trolicy'rout'b
for the transportation of mctuihers oi
the General Assembly at the recent
session. There is a saving ovdr thc
pre'lous session of $2,905.98, caused by
thc new law requiring the state to pay
for the mileage traveled instead of
commutation. The total. sum paid out
to the several railroads and the trolley
roads is $19,274.47. It was $22,180.15
in 1807. a saving this year of $2,905.91
The total amount saved on the steam
roads is larger than the aggregate ata-
ount saved by the state. but this is ex—
plained by the fact that there was
much more t ollcy travel titan twr.
years ago. th re having been a large
increase in thc trolley roads ulidcr op-
eratlon.
OTHER PEOPLE’S vhw‘is.
VESTllll'lJCS 0N TROLLEY CARS.
Dcar Editor: Please allow a. con~
stantxreader a little space in your val-
unblc paper to say a few words regard-
ing this vestibule question. which 1
see through the columns of The Sen-
tinel is soon to come up for argument.
Win-n I came hcrc from Springfield.
Mass. last winter and saw the men
or. the open platforms in that terribl.
Wcutbcr. i was surprised. and could
not scc how they could stand it. 'l‘hcy
wcrc dom- up in great confs clear it
their eyes. and in my Judgment. totally
unillted for prompt action in case oi
accident.
Now. in my native city. this is very
different. Every car for winter use it-
covcrcd in with glass. The motornuin
unless it is very cold weather. wean
just his heavy uniform and alwayr
looks comfortable and contented and
ready for anything that may come up
in front. of him. Springfield has on:
of the finest systems of street cars to
bu found anywhere. i think everybody
that rides on our cars or st‘f‘fl them
go by would like to see the saute thing
here in Norwalk. it always galls m:
to sit inside a car on a cold wet day
and see the poor fellow at the lovers
with the rain and elect driving in his
.ace. when for the outlay?” a few dol-
lars he could be drymand comfortabl-
and in every way better able to attend
to his duty.
1 think if the. trolley company would
take the right view of this matter they
would think more favorable of it. in
the first place it would be a great snv-
ing of time many times. I have come
up from Stamford and waited flvc min-
utes at the born for the motorman to
go in and get his coat and boots and
hat. and getting over on the switch
i find the other car waiting the some
length of time. with people who want
to get to trains and other places frct-
ting about the delay. This is bad for
traffic and for the company. This
would all be avoided with the vesti-
bules. The cars would be warmer,
and there are many other ways that
it would be an advantage to the com-
panies as well as to the men. It is
being done in other places. The
Bridgeport Traction Company is do-
ing it of their own accord. and l Wlill
our companies had taken it up and
not have waited to be. compelled to,
as they surely will.
Let me say. in conclusion. that Law-
yer Walsh. .or whoever is doing this.
sho d have the assistance of every
real nt of this good old town. when
the ring comes tlp next Saturday.
Let ll who can go there and show
our in eat. and if we can say any:
thing to help the cause of the. motor-
man we will say it anti then help lo
do something that should have. been
donelong bcfore. This winter. when
we tirc enjoying our warm firesides of
a cold night. anti hear the car go by.
“70 will not have to think that some
poor fellow on the front of it. is trying
to keep from freezing.
J. H. HUNT.
Norwalk.
SCiiEld. GETS FIVE YEARS.
llortford. September iii-Reinhold
Rubi-ll. cl New lirltain who pleaded
idiiiiv to the l-iim'gt- of assault with in-
tent to kill in the t-iuperior Court. yes-
terday. was sentenced to five years in
state‘ prison by Judge Thayer.
,‘,
..
fl.
it'd
We wanttllis to be your
home when you visit Bridge-
port. Make it a plac'e"tb
meet yourwfriends, leave
your parcels. enjoy your-
selves; in short be at home.
We are in business to make
money of course, but we’re
also in it to 'show our cus-
tomers how really homelike
a store can be.
For weeks the workmen
have had full sway. They
have torn down and built
up till now a new store is
coming out of the confus-
ion. lt's bigger. handsom-
er. better than the old.
the new goods; case. after
case of them. New silks
and dress goods imported
direct' new suits and cloaks.
new 9 recs. Yes, and new
departments.
Wfie’shailhave some strong
crox'c ery talk in a little
wh le. A new crockery man
is here and he has made
led anywhere in Connecti;
cut. We are going to make
this the crockery store of
the county. You (sali’t af-
ford to miss the bargains
we. shall offer. New goods
only. »
Bear this one thing in
mind. The new dress will
not alter the old ways.
This will still be the same
honest-dealing house where
oods can be bought con-
hdent that they are just as
represented.
A
lHE HilllllNil DRY stuns cu.
Bridgeport
A W l‘ISU ME 'i‘ it HES.
flow the Giants of the Yosc‘e lnt
V pressed 11 Traveler.
We made a side trip to the big trees
)I the Muriposn group, which are
ibout one hour's ride from the hotel.
rays a correspondent. if the smallest
if these lrccs could be planted nny-
wbcrc iu l'cnnpylvunln. the railroads
would run excursion trains to it and
bake money. The trees in this grove
in- so large that it takes a good while
to fully appreciate the facts about the
size of the biggest of them. The
'ilrlzzly Giant" is ill feet through at
.he base and over :lilo feet high. This
tree would overtoo the spires on the
Pittsburg cathedral by about loo feet.
i‘ht‘ trunk of this tret- is lilii feet i’it'ltl‘
to the first limb, which is :0 feet in
'ircumfcrence. Many other trees here
trc nearly as large as this one. and
there are 400 in the grove. -
Through it several tunnels have been
cut. and a four horse stage can go
through tin-ac tunnels on the rim and
never graze a hub. You can get an ap-
prpach to an ndcounte idea of their
size by walking off a hundred yarns or
so while the stage is standing at the
foot. of a tree and glancing from top
to bottom, keeping the stage in mind
as a means of comparison. The" stage
and horses look like the little tin outfit
that Santa Claus brought you wh
you wore a good little boy.
These trees are no longer to be cnli-
ed the largest in the world. however.
A species of eucalyptus has been found
in Australia as large or larger. lmcr-
son warns us against the use of the
supcrnlativc. but wbcn you are in tilts
region of the grove you can't. get along
without a liberal use of it. He himself
says the Yosemite. "it is the only spot
1 have ever found that came up to the
brag." And as l stood in the big tree
grove I remembered that some one
called Emerson himself "the Sequoia
of the human race."—-i'1tsburit Dine
patch}
\“l undcrstnnd now why Frenchmen
do so little damage to each other in
pistol duels.
_ “Yes."
"Yes. You see they can't shoot
straight when thcy are watch-
.ing each other. llut just give ‘em a
chance to plug a man in the buck and
they are dead shots. Look at Labori.
Summer '
Homes .
Are not complete Without
a supply of
Williams’ Root Beer
You can never tell when it
will be of use, so always
keep some of this healthful
drink omhaud. It costs but
atriile” and everybody likes it.
WILLIAMS 0. cameras (36..
Hartford. Cmn.
gel-03600.0
With the new store came ,
prices that cannot be equal:
.Giv
Makers of thllams' Flavoring Extracts.
“0030:
“ “our “ New
Store ,
will be open
1 Sept. 15.
Then watch
for a
Fall and)
Winter
Display
0
o
o
o
o
o
0
0
o
o
e
o
o
0
o
o
9
9
e
2
. e
e
——or—
CLOTHING
such as The N or-
walks have
never seen
()pen
Every Evening
until 9 o'clock.
1. Danish Son
TAILORS. CLO’l‘iiiiiilS,
. HITTERS lliD l’URliiSllEllS,
South N orwaik,
o
o
o
o
o
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Conn. o
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90999999000999009
wt tat Yilliii AllEliliiiii
To the advantages offerd in the using
of our Lehigh t'oal: Less dirt. less
dust. more comfort. more satisfaction.
more heat to the busbclfui. more econ-
omy to the ion] than any coal sold
satisfaction: because it's satis-
fac. on coal. Try it once. You‘ll see
the. advantage of using it always. $5.01
per ton.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & GO.
Successor to It. Harris.
Cont Yard and Office. Water street:
llranch ()iflcc, corner Washington and
Main street. South Norwalk. Conn. .
Telephone Call. 31-5. '
Grind (lentrallinlai.
Railroad Place
wnonnsALr-z AND smart.
FISH. CLlllS, LOBSTERS,
son an nan
sum curs,
nun NECK cuts
Bent out on toe, on the
Half Shell. .
thlilillltdlls
On Ice. ,
lunch and America 300p,
lielnze’s Baked Beans.
summits
Telephone 86-4.
'Proprletor—l'm looking for a man i
can trust.
Applicant‘We'll get along then. For
ten years I've done nothing but look,
for amen that would trust lie. ‘ l
0
-....._...... mm w
"How mean it is that Maude made
me promise not to repeat that lovely
‘bit of gossip alto gave me this morn-
llljii i haven't heard anything so de-
licious for a long time. Well." with a
sigh. “i promised on my word of hon-
or ] wouldn't tell, and"—anothcr sigh
——“wby, here we arenat Mrs. Hotne-
body‘s. i wonder if i have enough to
talk about for seven‘cfiils? Oh. well.
some of them may be Olit—r‘lilliiv—vilil.
dear. 1f 1 hadn't promised Mundc!"---
Cincinnati Enquirer.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by linll's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & 00.. Props. Tole-
do. 0.
We. the undersigned. have known 1".
J. Cheney for the last fifteen years.
and belIt-vc him perfectly honorable
in all busiuc in transactions. and lip-
anciully able to carry out any obliga-
tion made by their iirm.
WALDlNG. KiNNAN It MAltVlN
wholesal. druggists. Toledo, 0.
Hall's Catarrb ('urc is taken inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood.
and mucous surfaces of the system,
Price. 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all
drugglsts. 'l‘cstitnonials free.
llall's li‘ulliii)’ l'ills are the. best.
Daughtcrwlila. I think you'd better
Ict pa smoke in the bousc.
Mrs. llosslm—lluh! i should like in
know why.
Daughter-Every Christmas we have
a time trying to find a prcscnt for him.
everything is so cxtwnsive. you know.
but, we cun always got real pretty nsb
receivers for only ten cents.
GRAIN-0 lllithlS RELIEF
to the coffee drinker. Coffee drinking
is a habit that is universally indulgi-u
in and almost as universally injurious.
Have you tried (train-i)? it is almosl
like coffee. but the effects are just lilt'
opposite. (.‘oifcc upsets the stomach.
ruins the digestion. effects the heart
and disturbs the whole ncr-
vous system. Grain-(l toncs up ”it
stomach. aids digestion and strength-
cns the ncrvcs. There is nothing hill
nourishment in Grain-U. it can't be
othcrwlse. l5 and 15c per package.
Mrs. Jones—~Totnmy says he'd like to
bc a pirate.
Mr. .loncs——Wherc did the young vil-
lain get such a low idea as that? Why.
thcm l‘ittsburgs arc way down on lbw
baseball list and still dropping.
NOT THE WiSES'l‘ WAY.
it is not always best to wait unlit
It is ncedcd before buying a bottle oi
('hunilu-rlain‘s (‘holic. (‘hoicrn am:
Diarrhoea liemedy. Quite frequently
the remedy is required in the very bus-
icst season or in the night and much
inconvenience and suffering must llt‘
borne lit-fore it can be ‘obtalneti. ll
cats but a trifle as compared with its
real worth and every ‘faluily can “'1'“
afford to keep it in their home. Ii is
everywhere acknowledged to bc tbc
most succcssful medicine in the -worin
for bowel complaints. For sale by it
(7. Sillison. South Norwaik. and E. 1'
Weed. Norwalk.
"What interests you so deeply 1’" she
asked.
"1 am trying to make up my mind."
he answcrcd. "whether that thing on
the table is my ncw u'astc basket up-
side down or your new but right side
ONLY leltE FOR DYSPEPSlA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new Castle
Dot. says: ”i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great distres
and belching. i tried everything 1
could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. 11. Plaistcd and F. H
Baxter.
New Cook—Then 1 am not to Weir
your bonncts when I like?
Mlstress-—No. but think how large
your wages are!
New ('ook ihaughillyl—My liberty is
not for sale.
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of M11-
ford l)el., says: “Brazilian Balm sav-
ed my boy's lifc. He began just like
the onc‘wc lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the mor-
fling."
For sale by R. H. I’lalsted and F. ii.
Baxter.
Mrs. l'ppcrt_o-n—-~No, Albert: we can-
not takc our money to heaven with us
Albert Edward~»-(‘crtainiy not. mam-
mn: that would be dccidcdly vulgar. i
suppose a lcttcr of credit Would be ob-
out the proper thing.
“RAVI MEN t'Ai.l..
Victims to stomach. liver and kid— '
ncy troubles as Well as women. and all
feel the results in loss of appetite. poi-
sons ln the blood. backache. nervous-
ncss. headache and tircd. listless. run-
down fecling. liut there's no need
to feel like that. Listen to .I. \V. flar'l-
uer. ldavillc. lml. He, says: ”Eli-2'-
trlc llltters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down. and don't care
whcthcr he lives or dies. it did more
to give me new strength and good an-
petite than anything i could take.
can now eat anything and have a new
jg-nsc, of life." Only 50 cents. at Frank
11. Baxter's Drug Store. Every bottle
guaranteed. .
WDlIKthl NltlllT AND D.\Y.
The busiest and mightiest llttlc thin-z
that ever was made is Dr. King’s No-w
l.ife l'ills. Every pill is a stigar-coat-
etl globuie of health. that changes
weakness Into strength. listlessness in-
to energy. brain-fag into mental power. .
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
Frank H. Baxter. .
The flavor of the ordinary baked
macaroni with cheese will be much im-
proved if to the water in which the
ticks are boiled are added. with salt. a
small piece of butter and a small onion
stuck with two or three cloves.
.w.-....,._.. ——-
ii.l..1l. 11.00011. ii. iii.
' in skeet—June 11. I W
LEAVE souru NOBWM*
NEW YORK. .
A. M.—-i2:53x. 4:5iix. 8:45, It]
7:i.'l. 7:5ix. 8:]6x. 9203!. 9:“;
lilzit-itx. tidifix. 11:40. .
l’. M.——vi2:tfx. 1:11. lztbx, 8:00.
4:07. futilx, 5133!. 6:561, 3:41.
3:11. 10:20.
SiiNDAYl‘l. .
A. M.-12:53x, 5:46x. 9:00. ‘ . .
l’: M. —.'i:21x. 5:35. 7:20. 9:451. 13%
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR so
Nouwank. .
A. l\l.-—12:02x. 5:00. 0:00. 7:00. It
9:00x. 0:02. 0:04x. 9:06. 10:08:.
11:00x. 11:02. ‘ .
c.M.—12:02x.1:04.z:00x.t:01.a:08a9, ‘
3am, 4:02... 4am. 5:02;. 0: sites
6102,7200 8:00x. 9:30. ”'3 .3."
numbers. -‘ '.
A. M.~12:02x. 0:00. 7:30 10: i
l’. M.——0:00. ' fix. ..
unavn scorn Nonwsut FOR.
NEW HAVEN. ‘
A. M.—‘l:llx. 1220:, 0:28. 7:41. 8:50,
9::,ix].w10:112x, itziltlx. 11:42. . ~
. .— 2:02x. 1:12. 3:07x. 4:18 i
6:27. 7:05. 9:05x. 9:15. 9:061. 112:5?
Bridgeport in addition to “high.
m., 2:12.5:0-1x. 7:28. ' *
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-l:llx. 1:20x. 7:42, 9213.
l’. M.—7:15. '
sour" NORWALK 'ro DANBth.
A. M.—--:35, 9H5. lilzoilx. -
l’. M.~l:2i1. 4:25. 5:10. 5:58.
mummy 'ro souru NORWALK.
A. lit—41:00. 7:25, 9:38, 11:84. ‘ ‘ '
l'. lit—4:20. 6:40. ‘
Sunday trains to Danbury. 9:20 a. m.,
7:25 p. m. Leave Danbury, 8:06 a. m.,
0:10. 9:00x.
An it indicates express.
ammaanmiz
Saturday. 9 a. m. to 12 m., and on Mon- '
lay cvcuiugs frinn 7 to ii.
Intcrcst allowed on deposits.
mains . stimulus. Preat.
Join; ll. runlus. Vice-erect.
GED. s. amass. Sec. and Trans.
Nice New.
MAGKEREL
10c
EAdH.~
Sam’lComsiocb
72
North Main St. '
uncom- ‘
sroaaoa
masseuse.
'08 '1'!!! flannel 0'
Furniture. Plump,
Bicyclco. Cuttings. '
etc. etc” etc:
‘ nos emeritus mama so
TaylordtGolden’s
Boil Estate and instruct 0M.
~14 Washinzcoa Strict. So. lot-walk
lb lots!
(inlet. Pimpiiis
on Man or Woman,
[toy or Girl. .
Can Be Cured
W
BY USING
Royal Pearl.
000B. AID $1.00 If DRUiifilSfl.
in:
011!
% SPEEIY
.Illt. tractors
FAMOUS FilEllili stator
Never Falls.
SI ”I'lo IV mouu'”
0“:de ”sandblasting-Manual“.
successful when Cotton Root. Pol-71ml. M“.-
havr proves worthless. ll two-outflows “I”
package. and convinces the moat Wd MW
dedui propevma. Sendlrentnin damp-lam
containing valuable informa' tion hula. ”
‘ LICLAII Pitt. (10.. U. 5. ma. luau. I-
; No-01! correspondence mm a- sat-ad
; warrant-ulna. . ’t
For sale in South Norwalk by G. 0.
Stillaon. 82 Washington moot.
m -_ _ .
i “Now. Tom." she pleaded pm.
“promise me one thing. Promise that
when you leave the cltlb tonight. 10'
won't go nnyu here else. but will 00-!
straight home." . '
“I'll come as straight as 1W. .3
.dcnr." Tom answered. thoughtfully, .
Open daily. except Saturday. front 9 1'
.. a. lit. to 1:: ill.. and from 1 to 3 p. In.;
Norwalk Chronicler