ill Tito—lion England
do llrowon' Association
Iiipoo sitioo "lo IIIo Ila
noun III The Cuban ’laI‘iiI
aspects Correspondence The Sentinel.)
WASHINGTON January 16.--Ihe
. news from the convention of the New
on Tobacco Growers Association
the doings of that convention
wore reported at the capital today
the embers of Congress. who
W but bacon growing districts
‘ at surprise and insight! .
I tlbn “(it e VieWs expressed by From
dent Frye in his address to the (on
tips. The National Cigar Leaf Un-
of the‘llnited States, immediately
on the receipt. of the none from (‘ou-
sentient, telegraphed Chairman l'ayne
of the ways and menus committeeI for
, I hearing. and Mr, Payne has agreed
.00 have a. hearing on Tuesday next
Frye's viewa were known to but few
here at Washington Otherwise they
would have developed considerable
stllity‘ bntore now It was known
2:! t for some weeks he has been c-iI
some pamphlets in advocacy
ova reduction of Cuban tobacco but
thus pamphlets were only given out.
under the cloak of secrecy, and hence
. tap tiller. leaf interest did not have
II omortunity to learn its contents.
“ a news (rpm Hartford. however.
‘ IhoWn up the whole scheme, and
that fit hers wuo come from tobacco
' - can
are already beginning to hear
‘ ~I.'
{This a not mean from Connecti-
drift 0h “1; from all over the coun-
21"".- " flashes" who represents the
ma 2‘ district of Pennsylvania a
181‘ 2000 growing tistrlct. said in
of" srsaudn w. .11 your correspondent
' " "I am greatly astonished
‘9 8 hQW that Mr. Frye should have
‘ e Vilma he has on he reduc-
Qlibttn tobacco 1 am willing
hit is right and proper for the
but they ask for too much. To
[the duty on tobacco entirely
’6 very detrimental to my dis-
niignt perhaps he willing to
. to a rouutuon of one- fourth 01
,ffont duty. but certainly not a
nmtél‘ reduction. While we are. per-
Molly willing to help the Cubans an
. mass, { trunk that those who repr-e
adult the tobacco growing districts in
this country should first look after
heir ow. "
Ifll‘. Elliott of New York who rcp-
ayéaents another large tobacco growing
gt i‘ltit, said: “My district is in a
flinch similar situation to (‘mincc
gloat from the fact that we raise al-
oat escluslvcty wrappci tobacco I
. ow that our people are opposed to
up: reduction in the Cuban tariff and
" IflDGCt some to be pi‘.eseni at the
.eprlng. I shall ceitalnly oppose a
sanction for i do not believe we want
to make a reduction as an opening
.w‘odge. If we allow Cuban tobacco to
come In free In time l-IIIvana rights
twill be sold in this country t’oI rive
.nopts. and you can readily see where
that would land our right manufactur
9119.1 have heard from my people
and they seem to be in town of the ac
tehtion of the present tariff."
Congressman Nevin. of Ohio. was
‘ iso asked I..s opinion on the subject
: and replied; ”I come 11 om a large to
‘naccc district, and while I have not
august heard from my people in I'm
Monyto‘ this point I feel sure they will
oppose any reduction of the Cuban
duty on cigars and tobacco. if there
is going to he a insuring. I am going
2.0 wire home pun ask them if they do
not waht to appear before the continuit-
too. I shall certainly oppose any re
(motion, such as propoecd by air.
Frye.lb
Mr Nevin comes from the Middle-
flown district, which is the demon- 0
“138000 growing in Ohio MI. Wright
of Pennsylvania and Mr. battle of
Wisconsin wuo also represent import-
ant tobacco districts expressed them
wives in the same way It therefore
101th its though any attempt to reduce
:tbsI tariff on Cuban tobacco womd
upset with considerable opposition.
,3. mailman Henry has been In-
g.
I. . by the post-office department
' ' that he department has approved of
madnablishment of the new rum (is-
livif‘y‘ ute from turnervilie. in the
fpfin of elvron. as laid out by special
_ s. it Will be same time
‘ r before the route can be put
‘ has, on account of the pres~
' tor the establishment or “lines
all ovarIth‘e country. .
hymn ‘ been numerous re-
nqcticut for the re
Inst it“ taxes imposed
war. This.
report that the Ropubii
bumpers to hold a can-
. ponds in subject. It is true that
Ii, 11 for It aucnc‘ has been in circula-
r the It few days, but there
no acotton taken on it for the
,“kzt to 'tInot during the pres
airman rape, 'of the
, moans committee. thinks
dhiva‘ about all they can at.
Ito at present and the subject of
‘ e'w clarion-av us win
.70 ' “vegan“! cannot out that
,thdircppomwutisuf
,On the contrary, It is other
W that Mr. Pam is
rigor 7.0mm 02.2317 our
foil the committee wilt
an .
0:57”. moat «not:
wm‘ Association an
as: race.
,y no hint
land. There II t
In W 1th
. 920mg!" 280.]
‘ , The Sam Mistake to Mad by Many}
Booth Norwalk People.
We a common error
To plaster the aching back,
To rub with Ilniment rheumatic joints
When the trouble comes from the kid-
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills
And are endorsed by South'Norwalk
citizens.
Mrs. Elizabeth Plan. 13 Elizabeth
street, says: “I am 77 years old and
the mother of a large family. 1 had
kidney trouble for a long time with
very severe backache. and to make
matters worse rheumatism attacked
me. it was so had that my hands and
1 took
lioan‘s Kidney Pills and they did me
good. I did not stiffer as I did. My
backache disappeared and the rheuma-
1 think 1 can
safely say if they help people of my
age. afflicted so badly. they will help
anyone."
limbs were of no use to me.
tism was much better.
Price 50
Foster-Milburn Company. Buf
falo. N. Y.. sole agents for the United
States.
For sale by all dealers.
cents.
Remember the name—Doan’s—aud
take no other.
Haven. and l. e other officers of the as-
sociation.
'i‘ne sub-committee on appropria-
tions. which has in charge the consid-
eration of the denciency bill. has tak-
en up the question 01 appropriating
,.,uoo.ooo t0,pay for the rebate on the
tobacco tax. The secretary of the
treasury has recommended this appro-
priation. and it Will probably be inctud-
ed in the bill. There are a great many
of these claims on file in the treasury
department, and many of them come
from the cigar manufacturers of Con-
necticut.
The post-office department has de-
cided in view of the petition of resi-
dents of New Haven submitted to the
department by ..r. Sperry, to revoke
.lIe order of the postmaster general to
change the name. of Station A to Fair
Haven Station. and this name will re.
main as before.
The department explains that when
the change was ordered it was thought.
advisable to have all the stations at
New Haven known by their Incai
names. and Station A was the. only
exception.
Frank .1. Larramorc was today rec-
ommended for reappointment as col
lei-tor ot’ the port of Bridgeport, and
his name was sent to the Senate by
the President. there was no opposi-
tion to his reappointment to succeed
himself. His present term will expire
Ianuury 17th.
The pt‘esnient has appointed Edwin
1’. Thompson. as a second lieutenant in
the army. and he has been ordered to
appear for examination. Mr. 'l‘homp-
<on Is the son of Colonel 1. Milton
1 hompson. of the Twenty-third United
States Infantry. who was detailed as
the military instructor at. Yale after
l’rof’. 'l‘otten resigned. Colonel
i‘hompson lived in New Haven for
some. time but at the outbreak of the
Spanish war went to the front and
has served for some timein the Pbii~
ippines. Young Thompson is a grad-
uate of Yale in the class of 1901. and
is now employed in the oiliue of the
Northwestein Railroad under Mr. Mei-
ton, of St Paul.
Connecticut pensions were issued 1.0-
day as follows: John Bcutter of
by, increases 10 per month: Henry
71. Prouty, of New Haven. original 810
per month; Ira S. Knapp. of Danbury.
original, 812 per month and Emma .I.
Robin-Ir, of New Haven. original wid-
ow‘s at $8 per month. .
1\-‘I1.1tussell today recommended the.
ire-appointment of R. S. Et‘lgtomb as
postmaster at Groton. whose term ex
pired on the 12th that. This is a third
class office.
Ex-Scnator More 8. Chapman, of
Manchester. has been spending a few
days in Washington. accompanied by
his daughter. Senator Chapman cali-
ed at the post-office department this
morning, and left this afternoon for
Camden S C. where Miss Chapman
will remain during the winter for the
benefit of her health.
Mrs. A. ll Ripley, wife of Captain
Ripley, of Willimantic. Was installed
last night as chaplain of the Woman’ 3
Relief Corps, 0| narragut Post. of the
District of Columbia.
George Woodward. of Norwich, and
Dr. Bartlett, "of North Gultford are
in Washington for a few days
CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIABLE.
suit in blood poisoning.
cause not so careful. As I remedy De.
Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo is unbound.
soon heals the wound.
unterfcits. bare (in
‘1: no Witch fins
gave her up.” writes James Mock N.
George C. when.
pigments comics tots.
, Ha Tim D. mm lib-Tho dot.-
beam 181le
77.071790. section
It was.
named in :11 our business in
.it being mean!
Burns, bruises and cuts are extreme-
ly painful and if neglected often re
Children are
especially liable to such mishaps be
led. Draws out the firs. stops the pain.
Beware of
to for piles. “De.
Silva cured in!
labs of eczema after two physicians
Web-tor fan. “The com were so bad
she soiled 770 to the dresses s day."
street was sold .
h’I‘ve:lordfilat‘aornoon.
am now
2111
out
To; Bo "nausea
M-...+_ .4...
Stooltholiloi‘s the island To Grant
llirootors looming Power
Southoui IIIIIITIIIIInqund llosiros
To Ilaiuo‘lluiiLtl 'l‘o $5,000,001]
At the annual so; sting of the South-
ern New Englau elephants Company
to be held on January 28 steps will be
taken to increase the capital stock of
the company from 23, 000. 000 to $5. 000.
000. The matter of increasing the
capital Htmk has been under consid-
eration for several months and all the
preliminaries such as the necessary
right from the legislature has already
been obtained by the telephone com
pany. The last session of the leglsla
ture granted the Telephone (.lompauy's
petition to increase its capital stock
and the matter now comes up to the
stockholders of the company pro forms
in order that the Board of Directors
may secure the power. With the reg
ular dividends that were sent out yea-
tcrday there was mailed to the stock-
holders tho circular which cxplal'ns the
proposition.
New Haven Conn, Jan. 16 1902.
To the Stockholders of the Southern
New England Telephone Co.:
Notice is hereby given that the an-
nual‘moetin of the stockholders of the
Southern ' ew England Telephone
Company will be held on Tuesday, the
28th day of January, lull. at 2 p. m..
at the office of the company in New
Haven Conn. at which the usual bus
iness will be transacted
Notice is also given that at said
meeting a vote W1“ be offered as fol-
lows. to wit:
That the capital stock of the cor-
poration be increased from the sum of
23.000000 of 30.000 shares of 2100 par
value each, to the sum of $5,000,000 of
50,000 shares of 2100 par value each.
and that the directors of the corpora-
tion be authorized to offer such in
crease of stock for subscription to the
stockholders of the company at par at
such times and In such manner as in
the judgment of said directors the in-
terests of the corporation shall re
quire.
The above is respectfully submitted
by order of the president
VICTOR MORRIS TILER.
Sci-.rctnry
The company has already taken ad
vantage of the right given them by the
Legislature and by vote. of the board
of directors the. stock has within the
last few months been increased to 83.-
000000. A new issue of stock amount-
ing to $250,000 was made and subscrip-
tions were offered to the stockholders
at par. Subscriptions to this new is-
one are now being made, the first pay-
ment having been made last month.
and the. next and last payment being
due in April,
The stockholders will. It is expected,
authorise the power to the. board of
directors to increase the stock. While
tlIII stockholders will vote the power
In the board it is not at all likely that
the latter body will cause new stock
to be Issued right away. Things will
be shaped so that \i'lienevcr occasion
requires it, as was done in a recent
Instance the board will order the new
stock. Much 01‘ the money to be de-
rived from the new stork will he tm‘n-
ed Into the development of the com
pauy's system. Keeping space with
the advance in the. telephone business
the company is to install new equip
ment and apparatus to maintain a
first elsSs service. To do this annual
expenditures of great stints of money
are made. Within the next. few years
improvements of vast Importance In
the telephone service. are contemplated
by the company. It will in the large
cities in the state abandon the pres.
out method of operating telephones
and the present apparatus although
costing enormous sums of money and
installed but a comparatively short
time will be discarded and improved
apparatus will be substituted. Notable
among the. improvements contemplat~
ad is the substitution in the larger ex.
changes in the state of a modern
switchboard that will be operated by
what is known as the. common battery
system. Under the present methods
subscribers turn a crank to ring "CenI
tral" who are sometimes annoyed by
delays through some Inability to get
"Csntral's " attention
Subscribers get impatient waiting to
get telephone connection and some.
times curse the service. The telephone
company believe that all this delay9
will be eliminated with the operation
of the proposed new switchboard by
which you will not have to ring a bell
hilt by simply removing the receiver
from the hook electrical apparatus in
the central office works so that there
will scarcely be any occasion for a sub-
scriber saying more through the trans
‘mltter than to give the number of an-
other subscriber with whom communi-
cation to desired. The common battery
is in operation in Waterbury. where it
has given much satisfaction. The same
type of a‘ bong-Ii Is now being Installed
In Hartford and when the new annex
to the main office building of the tai-
ephona company in the rear of Court
street New Haven il finished. such a
board'uwili be put in the ”change in
c 9
any on re improvements that If»
r in to a running of the telephone!
0‘ any. proper m to be made, but
be not“ time the can: any propo'uc to”
mm :1 our the mac
an increase the tech
{later-city and inter-stats canal
lo. 0
no ,1 ,prmgnicntc 0f the man
come iii the [‘70th cf the telephone
80810607 iii the state. The year that
has tun wanna was the bins-t the no.
options company has bad in many
”.0314?“ for as increased business in
a
.ltisdic
b .
Popular ty n Lou ions tine Var.
Throughout a great nation of eighty
million it Is a desperate struggle to
secure even a recognition for a new
article, to say nothing of achieving
popular favor, and yet within one year
Stuart‘ Catarrh Tablets, the new on-
tarrh cure. has met with such success
that today it can be found in every
drug store throughout the United
States and Canada,
To be sure a large amount of adverI
tising was necessary in the first In-
stance to bring the remedy to the at-
tention of the public but everyone
familiar with the subject knows that
advertising slope never made any ar-
ticle permanently successful. it must
have in addition absolute, undeniable
merit. and this the new catarrh cure
certainly possesses in a marked de»
gree.
Physicians who formerly depended
upon Inhalers sprays and local wash
ea or olntments now use Stuart' s Ca-
tarrh Tablets because. as one of the
most prominent stated, these tablets
contain in pleasant, convenient form.
all the, really efficient catarrh remeI
dies. such as red gum, blood root and
similar antiseptlcs.
They contain no cociiine nor opiate.
and are given to little children with
entire safety and benefit.
Dr. J. J. Reitlger, of Covlngton, Ky.,
says: “1 suffered from catarrh in my
head and throat every fall, with stop-
page of the nose and Irritation in the
throat. affecting my voice and often ex-
tending to the stomach, causing caI
tarrh of the stomach. i bought a fifty
cent package of Stuart's Catarrh Tab-
lets at my drugglst’s, carried them in
my pocket and used them faithfully.
and the way in Which they cleared my
head and throat was certainly remark-
able. 1 had no catarrh last winter and
spring and consider myself entirely
free from any catarrhal trouble."
Mrs. Jerome Ellison. of Wheeling.
W. Va.. writes.,,,‘;1 suffered from en.
tarrh nearly my wholeiife and last
winter my two children also suffered
from catarrhal colds and sore throat so
much they were out of school a large
portion of the. winter. My brother.
who was cured of catnrrhal deafness
by using Stuart’s Catarrh Tablets, urg.
ed me to try them so much that 1 did
so and am truly thankful for what they
have done for myself and my children.
I always keep it box of the tablets in
the house and at the first appearance
of a cold or sore
bud and cstsrrh no longer a house-
hold affliction with‘us."
Full sized packages of Stuart’s Ca- ~
tarrh Tablets are sold for fifty cents
at all drugglsts.
Semi for book on cause and cure of
cninrrh mailed free. Address. I“. A.
Stuart (‘71., hinrsbalb Mich.
110-18
ducting 1.327 that were removed, it is
shown that on January 1 last there
were 15 .564 telephone stations or in—
struments being...apeiatcd as part of
the Southern New England system.
To CURE A COLD 1N ONE DAY
Take I.axativc Iiromo-Quinlne Tablets.
All drugglsts refund the money if it
falls to cure. In. W. Grave's signature
is on each box. 250.
An Atchison man has fiftyIscven
kin, all first degree, and not one gets
more than 875 a month.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect December I. 1907.
nun-ur—
LEAVE aou‘ru NORWALK root
9W YORK. .
A. M.—i2:85x. 4:55: 15:45:, 8:15
6: 56. 7: 13, 7: 54. 8:161. 9: 03:, 9:86.
9: 56, 10: 23:. 10:49 11: 35:.
‘P Mr—Ihfibx. 1:17, 2: 26:.
3: 21x, 4:07. 4:5011: 6:38.
6:38. 6:651. 7155):. 8:11. 10:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.--12:35x. 4:55x.
9:40x.
P. M.—-—-3:21x.
10:10. '
LEAVE NEW VORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.~—-12:02x. 5:00. 6:00. 7:00.
8:001. 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02:. 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.——f2: 02 1:04 2: 00:. 2:02.
i: 30:. 4:02x. 4:04 4: 30. :02. 6:00:
6:02. 7:00x. 7:02. 8: 00:. 9. 0. 1110017.
SUND AYE.
A. M.~12: 02x. 0: 00. 7: 80. 10: 02.
P. MPG: 00. 8‘ 00:, 11:00.
LEAVE .OMU'IWH NORWALK FOR
WHAVIN
'A.M.—-12:08:,1:09x. 1'202, 0:18.
7142.8:42,9:10‘x. 10: 02:. 1108:. 11: 88.
11:081. 11: 22.
P. M.:-~12 02:. 1:10. 23072.4
5: 1.228 0: 20 7: 06;, 8: 06!, 9. 00: 9:16.
”Brfadfiporto. in tddltion to above—r9.
.v- ‘8' 3&1;
9"” 217—12: 02” D1: A09!, 1: 20!. 7'
2. 11'9“ 5," m
”P. 223-431! .
7‘04.
what“ ans Iota ‘ro pan-71071
use: to; 4 26:, 5. 17, 7 on i710.
:77 Ire curs powwow.
A 7:97.777 77.11277.
3:04
5:66x.
0:45x. 9:05
5:33. 5:55x. 7:20.
(from we nip it. in the I
out ,ES
CLEANER
For Femoving'yGrease, Paint and
011 From await“! Woolen . I,
PAINTING drip“ ‘ I“
PAPER HANGING. .‘
Get your orders“ in for next
spring.
W
ARTISTS' MATERIAL.
Your needs are our study.
WALL PAPER.
Harmonious in design, well
drawn and dainty in color.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwalk.
"—
Telephone call 133-3.
Open evenings until 8:30.
A 1:195:11
Valve.
Noiseiess, closes without jar or wa-
ter hammer. Has no tank.
THE IDEAL
VOLUMETER PRESSURE REGU-
LATING FLUSH VALVE.
A self adjusting pressure regulator,
applied to a Flush Valve operated by
direct pressure. Discharges the same
amount of water In the some length of
time. regardless of the head or pres-
sure in service pipe.
See it in operation in our display
room.
Hoiaoo ll. Nash
Cor. North lion and West Street:
J unius ‘Broxyvn
Painter and Paper Hanger.
Pure White Lead and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double sur.
face as machinery mixed. The
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My office. 62 South
Main street. My residence. 25
Elm Grove street.
117 are in In Position
to handle all property (real or
personal) to be said by auction.
An auctioneer has been em-I
pioyed by us and proper atten-
tion warranted to all work plac-
ed iu the hands of this agency.
Jacob M. Lauton.
Railroad Place. 50. Norwalk.
Daily Freight Use
more
now YORK.
NORWALK AND
SOUTH NORWALK.
Scamcrs Eagle andfity of Nor- ,
walk Ileave New York, Pier 23.
East River, Beskman street, 3 p. j
Norwalk and South Norwalk
m.
during the night.
W1 the 4mm Bond?
Massif Tm:t“Q.. 0fBaltinIare. ._
., one of the lowest in that
Iowa. [the WW. .
"BUSINESS common.
D an: arid Who wants Shoes!
in: The time to buy is‘wh'cn you can buy Good Shoes Chap—«his
is the finest lot of shoes ever offered at the prices. Have bought of
P. N Wadleigh, Haverhill,‘ Mass" for this sale.
Ladies Fine Kid Shoes. retail price $2.50 and $3.00; they will
' be sold at $1.69.
Ladies‘ extension sole. Patent
Leather Shoes. Vici Kid Shoes
and box calf shoes, the $2.50 kind.
“$1.69
Men’s Box Calf Shoes. lace.
Men’s Enamel Leather Shoes.
Men’ 3 Vici Kid, new shape $3. 50
and $4. on shoes.
Men‘s Vici Kid and Box Calf
Shoes. heavy soles, all styles.
Men’ 3 Heavy Calf Shoes, leath-
er lined.
Ladies’ Fine Kid, lace and but-
ton Shoes, patent tip, new style,
and the kind that sell quick.
Ladies’ Fine Kid Lace Shoes,
soft and easy, all sizes, patent
leather tips.
Boys’ Heavy Leather Shoes, tap
soles, a solid shoe.
Men's Heavy Congress Shoes,
tip and plain toes, sizes 6 and 7.
Men’s Arctics, all sizes. 69c.
Ladies’ 50c. Rubbers, all sizes, 25c.
Our display outside, of shoes, will show you more than we can
tell you about in this add.
Clothing Sale.
Now 011.
‘ Men’s. Youths’ and Bous’ Suits
and Furnishings being sold record-
less of their original cost. You
can find some suits here non and
nouns will be proud to wear. and
there will be the additional satis-
faction of thinking of how much
9011 have saved.
Francis ‘87 so.
98 Washingtpp St .
So. Norwalk.
WE’RE AIMING AT YOU
FOR NINETEEN ~1WO
Our ammunition consists of thousands of tons of the Very heat“
cold- ”proof Lchigh Coal, which we are prepared to shoot into your col-I.
hit upon slight provocation. Our stock is by fai- the largest in Nor-I2"
walk. Every ton represents 2000 pounds of honest value.
We can suit your heater and enable you to live in perfect coin-
fort during the coldest weather. Our coal looks good and burns better. ,
We'll have your coal there when we promise it.‘
A postal card pulls the trigger-but the fcIepiIone ls quickest. (82-2.)i
.91
John H Ferris.
l49yWaslIIIIgioII/Isftresf}. I South Norwalk Conn
Norwalk Chronicler