1111111 line of Furniture Carpets Mattings (and in fact all our
. ‘11 11111111119111 11111111 assortment was never so large and the
e r til limbs they are this spring We would suggest an early in.
‘ 111111111111 having the variety to select from.
1111 received a new 11111 11.11 of Matting 1111111111113 all the latest
1111 in stripes, checks, plains and patterns.
10 Cents per yard and up.
The Furniture department has all the new and up- -to date styles at prices
on than the lowest. 111.11
and Ann Streets. South Norwulk
TABLE LINENS.
‘ NAPKINS. K ’
AN. w TABLE covers,
Want to! keep 101 in mind that we
‘MATNNGS.
LINOLEUMS.
and all Floor Coverings.
11 111111 1N a SON
South Norwnlk
hinted with our reliable COAL Which your neighbors
, ’ log with so much satisfaction. Our coal looks good burns
1.911111, 1111:1111 best. You will like It. If you order some today we'll
‘ have tit coal there promptly.
lint liar
that ill 111111.111 'illr. W111
Fran Ntll’lillil ”in New bullion
liun lip ’lllr. that Was Made [It
Thing-8h lluun
NEW HAVEN, April 1.~«’i‘ho four-
mustord Mary Adelaide Randall, (lup-
taln Babbitt .of Port Jefferson. 1.. 1.
claims the distinction of bclng the
(111111.111 of tho float of coasting vessels
by reason of hunting the fouranaster
11111111111 W. .Stcvcns. of Clinton. in a
raw up the coast. front ‘liampiou
Heads to New London. The finish of
the race bctwccn thc two sailing vos~
sols was witnessed Sunday afternoon
by hundreds of 1111111 tutors who stood
on both ehoros of New London harbor
when the Randall. undcr full spread
of canvas that looked ,l'ouplcnllont in
the sunlight. ploughed her way
through the Race and up Now nondon
harbor to an anchorage. Three and a
half miles astcru of her was the-dour»
master lluchci W. Stevens, Captain
Gaul. The claim is made that 11111
Stevens was beaten only by 11 small
margin in actual time.
There was no money up on tho racc
although Lucius 11811111111111 of (“tin
ton, the managing owncr of thc Sic
vans, telegraphed an oflcr to wagc $1..-
000 on his namcsakc. 'l‘lic telegram
it, is explaiucd. wcnt'ustray and was
not. answered by Captain Randall.
bones the ltnndnlils out a $1,000 prize.
The two vessels received their cargoes
at Norfolk and were ready to sail on
Tuesday last. but owing to unfavorabk1
weather conditions the four-masters
lay at anchor in Hampton Rollins until
Friday. The Randall got underway
at 2 a. m. and the Stevens sailed in the
afternoon of the same day. The van
eels had the wind on the starboard
quarter and both came axons at a good
111111112 with the wind south-southwest.
The run was made in thirty-six hours
which is considered a fast trip.
Captain Babbitt says that he saw
nothingum the Stevens alter sniliur
out of Hampton Roads until his ves
sel arrived oil Montauk Point Sunday
morning I1 by set in oil the Fire is
land and the Randall had to 1111111 to
011 Sunday morning the Randall in)
11d Block Island. having drifted some
what out of her course. Then for thr
'irst time the Randall sighted the Ste
vans. The latter was bonding for thr
Race, and as the two four-masters
tame in sight hundreds of pooplc on
'ihOl‘O‘ saw the. finish. The liandal’
pascd in by New London light first and
was declared the 111111111111.
There is only one dischargng bcrtl‘l
for collicre in Now London harbor and
only one vessel can unload at a time1
‘herc, so the Randall got the peril
’lrst Captain Babbitt. savs sthut he 1'
now anxious to arrange 11 race with
the Bayard Ilal'hcs a [0111' master «1.1
New Haven
DANBURY ELECTiONs.
Democrats Win a Decided Victory on a
Light Vote.
DANBURY, April l.-'l‘hc Ucmocra-
tic ticket was victdrious in Danbury' s
of! year” election yesterday carrying
all the four words and electing two
lldermcn and four councilmen‘ Last
.vear the Republicans had a majority
of three in the city council, but yester-
‘1ay'1‘1 result gives a Democratic malar-
lty of two ‘in the board over which
Vlnyor Peix, a Republican. will pro
side.
The new board will have. the an
uolntmont of all the beads of depart»
meats. about twenty in number. The
vote was of fair size, but not large.
blue Republican apathy believed to
be the outcome of recent fractional
"roublc in the party being noticeable.
WANT TO HELP OTHERS.
"I had stomach trouble all ,my life."
says Edward Mahler, proprietor of the
Union Bottling Works. Eric, Pa, “and
tried all kinds of remedies. went to
'evcrnl doctors and spent considerable
11101111)! in trying to get a moment‘s
mace. Finally I read of Kodol Dys—
1opsla Care and have. been taking it. to
11y great satisfaction. I never found
ts equal for stomach trouble and glad
ly recommend it in hope that i may
help other sufferers? Kodol Dyspep
to Cure cures all stomach troubles.
You don‘t have to diet. Kodol Dyspep~
to Cure digests what yo on cut. '
w-..._
SONVERTED GENERAL GRANT.
CHICAGO April 1. ~Mrs. Louisa A.
Henry. one of the oldest residents of
Detroit. and a character whose life
history: has been one of remarkable
nterest is dead. aged 97 years. She
vas seized with a religious fervor
hen a young girl and prevailed upon
‘1er guardian to give up his hundred?
1f slaves She went to Mackinac is.
‘,and then a wilderness, and as “133',
slonury worked and lived among the
ndians. She went. to Detroit. in 1839.
711s was an. intimate friend of General
rant. when he was stationed there as
11mins officer 111111 from West Point.
t was through her efforts that General
Grant was converted to the Christian
pith.
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY
Started a horrible nicer on the leg of
1.13. Omer Franklin Grove. 111., which
'leiied doctors and all remedies for
“our years. Then Bucklen‘s Arnie:
moire cured him. Just as good for
ctoils Burns, Bruises, Cuts Corns.
Glcslds. Skin Eruptltms and Piles. 25o
at1.HF.Baxter's drug store. 1 it
”—1-...
corn: ones To Mlsslonsg
CHESHIRE, April 1. ‘--Mrs. Ellis
"' Henry Gaylord died at her home
' 'rntle from the village yesterday
1111111 11111111111111.1111; semis? 11111111111
150.000 goes to the American 11111111111111
vry‘ Assoogatlori, the American Board
1.1111111111511111»: for Foreign 1111111111111
and tho! American Home Missionard
tan Asylom aged eightysix. 111111111 111;.
. lititwt Pulpit
11111111 11 Mandala
[111111.
11' 1.1 1‘ 11111111135111-11111111111 1111
~ 1111111 111111111 111
PA1NE 5
living Lampauml
IlliI lilih'l'l Si'iiillli illliiil‘lli:
m
it
MR. ALFRED BROWN.
A Pro'mlnont and Penular Citizen
BayI:
1'After the Use of Paine's Celery Com.i
pound 1 Am Now in the Best
of Health "
The greatest of modern physicians
Prof Edward E. Phelps M. l)., 1.1.. l)
after yams of long pi Mike and (11111111
diseased men and women his 11111111111-
011s life giving prescription with the
convkitlon and positive knowledge that
it had peculiar virtues and ample pow-
era to cure altar tho torrlblc verdict
" incurable" was uttercd by the modic
al practitioner.
Thousands of the strongest tostlmo
lllnlu ft cm the. best known and most ro.
liable 1111111 and woman 01‘ 0111 country
fully sustain lhc claims made by llr.‘
Phelps regarding his lncomparublo‘
Pi‘tines Celery Compound.
01111 of the most convincing moors
tioman widely known in 11111. capital
city of the Dominion of. Canada. We
refer to Mr. Alfred Brown, In O’Con-
nor St., Ottawa. 0111., Mr. Brown’s lob
tor fully demonstrates the fact; that
the greatest sufferer may cast off his
01' her burden of disease and become
well, strong and happy. it proves. too.
that the. great medicine ' maintains
more firmly than ever before its unri-
valed place in the estimation of pooplc
of wealth and social standing us well
as with the. masses. Malirowu says:
“I acknowledge with thankfulncss
and pleasure the fact. that. l have been
cured of a vcry painful illncss of eight
years' standing by 1188 of ,i’aine's Col»
ary Compound. I had, during the years
of my lllncss. tried almost all the 11111
vortlscd medicines without. dcrlving
any good results. i was also trcntcd
by soveral of 1111.1 bust doctors of this
:zlty, hoping to find. that one of them.
it least. would understand my case.
"I was getting worse. and was told
l was incurable. i was indeed in a
1riti1'11l condition I could not go from
tho house alo‘nc as l was liable to and
ion collapse. I tried hospital trout
meat, but no relic! or good rceults
came to ma. 1 could not sleep: any~
thing that 1 ate increased my agonlcs;
i was extremely weak. restless, tired
1nd (lcspondent; was obliged to walk
about with my hands prcsscd firmly
into my left side to onsc my pains, my
foot and hands were cold continually;
had inclination to \‘tomlt. had profuse,
old sweats. quick breathing. and
would he locked with pain for hours at
11 1111111
"After th11 I'cgulnr use of I‘nlno's
Celery Compound for a limo, I am now
in the best of health, havoaood appc~
tile, and. can use any kind of £0011;
Thank God 1 11111 1u1' old 11ch our
“note all through the 11.1111 of Palacs
Celery Compound. ' _
iiElilliiil. nyei‘““il‘1‘1‘3"‘1...‘“ ..iifl““1‘i‘1‘.‘.‘1
only Diamond.
1‘..-
1111111 .11 llunurs
(Continued from First Page).
of St, Mary‘s, Now Brllaln, to Guilford.
Rov. Father O‘Rcllly, of Hartford to
be assistant pastoral St. Malg' New
Britain. Father O‘Re-llly arrived last
Week from Fort Wayne. 111d.
Rev, Michael Sullivan of St. Paul‘s
Church, licnsington, who goes to 111:1
Church of the immaculate '(‘oncoptlon
'11 Hartford as the successor of Rev.
who '1‘. Winters, has had a successful
instorato in Kensinxlon. wh are he has
built up a substantial parish. 11:1.1 1s ho.
lovcd by his congregation. Ho 11'an
horn in Colchcstcr and Is in the prime
of life. Ho. has been at licnslugton
about six years and previously was an
issistant pastor at St. John‘s Church.
New Haven.
Rev. James Degnan, of Guilford, \vho
zoos to St. Paul’s, Kensiugton. is a na-
tive; of New Havcn. He was for ten or
twelve years assistant pastor at Mori-
den to Rev. Paul 1". McAlcnncy, now
rector of St. Peter‘s. in Hartford. He
has been at Guilford about six years.
Rev. Charles Lcddy who is pmmor
ed from assistant pastor at St. bury” a
New Britain to the maintain at. Gull
ford. is Well known in New Haven. 1111
was for about five years an assistant
pastor at St. Patrick‘s Church in Hart-
ford under Rev. James Hughes. 1111
was born in New, Haven and ‘was pro-
oared for tho. priesthood at St. Charles
Seminary, Ellioolt City, Md, and at
Brighton Seminary. Boston, where he
was ordained about twelve years ago.
1—...—
' savao MANY A TIME.
if it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season just. because
eoplé are careless. A dose of One
lnute Cough Care will remove all
danger. Absolutely sate. Ants at once
Sure cure for coughs colds. croup
grip, bronchitis and other throat and
lung tron les. "1 have used One Min-
are con:
Postmaster C. O Dawson. Barr ill.
“it is the very best cough medicine on
the 11111111111. It his saved me many a
severe spell of sickness and I warmly
recommend it. ” The children‘ s favor-
..N,
).
cam-AIM KILLED LIEUTENANT.
' s'r. Paramount}.- April 1.‘—
Willis 1119' Mirgorod regiment was par-
acting on the barracks square at Keit‘f
yesterday captain sorrow shot and
society; 2 -x...
killed Licutslnant Krodeki, for 1111111311
111; :tiie partner's family .1 .
sc 'lcntlilc study. gave to sutfcrlng and;
laminated comes recently from a gen-E
Don’t neglect coughs and colds. even 1
Care several years." says
lnmmll" taut lulllllu' til till
, 11111.1 litllllv E11111!“ limlris
llllnanus llmilil'lltilms l‘nr Iii1-,
‘1 1111.11 lint] 81111111. lil'l‘ll’ilil‘lillllilu
l
The returns of writs for th11 courts
for U10 month of April is 111111' and
zlhct'c arr,1 {10 actions ol‘ all kinds in 11111
11111 b 111111111111 01 justice which sit at.
:ibo coult bousc ill this county. ’l i111
‘z'rupciior court shows ‘l.l new cases.
i while the common pleas is accredited
with 1’1". 'l‘l1o 11111.11 noticeablc1 thing
pounce-tori with tho supcrior returns is
tl111 large proportion of diver-111 appli
. 'atlons. 0111, of thc 311 now cases no
11119111 than H 111' 1110111 than forty p111-
i1'1nt., arc petitions 1‘01 legal 11111111111
1‘ lion. This number is for in 11x1'11'111 oi
the arm 'agc monthly rotuln
’l‘hcig1 is no particular reason glv1n
for this unusual activity Ill thc divoi 1'11
court unions it is that 11 larger num-
[ bcr of 1111011111 than usual havc suddcn
Ely discovered tllu.,t altor all it is good
1 to live nlonc-ut least for a while. ’1‘ 1111
superior comt docket is also. notlc11
ublc this month for tho number of lm
iportant cal-111.11 rcturnod. in the first
lpluce tbcic is the ration brought; by
Mamas Sinpios against illc cllv of
t lirldceporh 'l‘hon thorc is the llollaud
l’l‘orpctlo lloat (‘11 s $101100 llhol suit
1 against the Lake Tm pcdo Heat 00.. of
illridgeport while thc troubles of the
American Ordnanco 00. also upp11n1'
for the first time. 1
There is a marked absence of dam-
age suits, only one of any consequence
appearing in the list. Of the 17 cases
returned to the common pleas court
two are somewhat out of the astral
lino, Patrick Murray sues Patrick
Murphy and Henry Sanford to recover
$2.000 damages. it will be remember.
1111 that Mr. Murray was attacked by
dogs in the yard of Mr. Sanford on
Scotcmber 18 last. Hc claims that
Murphy sci. tilt‘ dogs ‘on him.
Another suit for $2,000 damages is
brought against the French Telegraph-
ic Cable (30., by Charles Cdmstock, of
New Canaan. Mr. Comatock says he
owns a line house in New Canaan. The
house is surrounded by handsomt1
grounds and on these grounds, last.
year. was a row of magnificent trees.
1.11111 day, without warning to the'pluin-
tiff, so he claims, the cmployeosot’ the
defendant company came along and
cut. down twclvc of them, greatly to his
damage and annoyallcc. Hc says the
trees were worth $11101) to him and
h..1 asks the court. for that amount. 'l‘ha
following 11-1. 1hr.1 list. of divorce applica-
tions returned:
Sicphcu Andrew's of Norwalk, vs.
lit-sslc Andrews of Bothcl; married
Janumy 29 18912; causc.lnti1'lelit_v:
liobcit 'i‘allmudtzv‘,1 John Dickson and
others to the plaintiff unknown named
as covrcsoondcntn. 1.
h‘l'cdciick A 11.1111111'11 of l‘lanbury.
wants a separation from Vial l11111111
Reach, ‘of the some plnco, on 11111
wounds of dcbertiou
Alicc ll. Bcckort of\'1'cstpor.t 111
101111 W. Beckett; of l‘lrldgzclmit moi
ricd April 21 1900:01111111' habitual
intcmpcrance, dating from thr.1 date of
the marriage.
Josepli' Briclmau. of Norwaik, v.11. Jo.
scpllinc iiiiclmnn, (if Norwalh; 11111111111.
inlidclill.
John P Flanagan of Bridgeport 11':
llildgct Flanagan of New Ymk; mar-
ried June 5. 1900; cnusc, habitual in-
temperance.
Walter N. Gall, of New York, 11's.
lrncv M, Gall, of Bridgeport; married
October 4, 181.18; cause. infidelity: lb1n-
nis Moran and others to plaintiff 11111
known, named as co-rospondcnis.
Mary titlincy. of Bridgeport. vs. 1.11-
clau (libllcy, of parts unknown; cause
11115111111111, dating from January 1, 1119?;
married, November 6, 1895.
Anna R. Johnson, of Bridgeport, vs.
l’t’ll'i‘ A. Johnson. 01' Stockholm.
Sweden. married July 20. 1890; cause,
licscrtion, dating from May 31. 1895.
hilnulc lsocpke, of Bridgeport. vs.
Rudolph Locpkc, of New York; mar—
ricd February 23. 1891: cause deser-
tlon from July 1, 1811.13.
Edith Paterson, of Wcstport. vs.
John Peterson. of Boston; married De-
cember 23. 18111 : cause. descrtlon from
April 3, 1893. “
Millie C, Porter. of Bridgeport. vs.
Jamcs S. Porter, of Bridgeport; mar-
ried, November 24,1881: 11111511, habit~
uni intcn1pr1runcc for the five years
last oust
P‘lizabctlt .I Powc of Bridgeport v11.
Edwaid .1 111511111 of Bridgeport mar-
lied January 26. 188]: cause. habitual
intcmperancc for more than file years
last past.
Emma L. L. Sproul, of Stamford, vs
William E. Sproul, oi' Danbury: mar-
ricd January as, 1882; cause, descrtlon
from April 10, 1883: alimony asked
for.
Samucl A, Wood. of Norwalk, vs.
Daisy G. Weed, 0! Stamford; married
August. 28, 1389; cause. dcscrtion since
1:194.
Edna 0. Williams. of. Bridgeport, vs.
Julius E. Williams. of Bridgeport; mar
ried. May 16, 1894: cause. assertion
from September 1895
A DOCTOR’; BAD FLIGHT. ,
“Two years ago as a result of a se-
vere cold I lost my voice." writes Dr
M. L. Scnrbroug’b of Hebron. Ohio,
“then began an obstinate cough. Every
remedy known t0' me as a practicing
physician for 35111211115 failed and 1
daily grew worse Béing urged to try
‘Dr King's New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds. I found
quick relief. and {or last ten days have
felt better than far two years." Post
lively guaranteed for Throat and
Lung troubles by F. H. Baxter 50c
and 81. Trial bottles. free “
.1...-
FRiDAY AFTERNOON CLUB MEET.
Afternoon Club will be held at
idence of Mrs. Bean. 5 West avenue.
Friday Aprllttb 111.3311 111. Ailment-
have are urgently requested to be are
sent as matters of Importance will be
discussed. ,
Pulling
1-113 133M.
Established 1,857.. .
NEW MA TTINGS. 1
The new Mattingshavc arrived: there is a great ‘
iety of them and not one but what we can honestly rec-
Nevcr have we had Mattings in‘dcsig’n or color-
ing 10 equal these. and never such attractive prices.
ommend.
READ CO.
Fibre mattings come in nearly all colors. blues; greens
and reds. the acatest, cleanest looking covering for the
fiodr that can be imagined
1’1.
Grass Mattmg.‘ in solid colors and in stripes, superior
quality and very durable.
Mattings from Japan and China. an endless variety;
plain and figured at surprisingly low prices. They arcrc-
maikablc examples of decorative art and economy.
MA? TING RUGS
In connection with the above we wish to state that we
have some Rugs of Fibre Matting 1n various sizes from the
small ones used at the threshold. to the largest ones 9x112.
They are woven evenly. as soft as a carpet. extremely-neat
..in design: the very thing for summer cottages or‘veranda
USC.
FOR WHITE GO wars.
This is to be prc-eminen
for White Gowné“are exquisite. At the Embroidery Sec-
tion some Robe Skirts are .on display made up‘1with All-1
Over Embroidery for Waists to match. Tholsptfing is
surely coming andthc light and airy fabrics fashion .Th‘ss
chosen for the season are a happy relief from thc‘ hca‘Vy
winter goods. These Robes
The designs are exclusively c
duplicated.
The exhibit of Lamp Shades from‘ the Litt‘eil c... that _
proved such an attraction during Fair ‘chk, will "remain
with us the rcmaindcr‘of this week.
__..__._...1...__._-....._.
11y a white season. The stuffs
will be‘ an attractive display
ontrolled by us. and cannot be
These Shades are
‘ specially noted for their original designs and artistice‘fm
facts which are seen in no other Lamp Shadcsin the that-
ket.
to them.
The attention of every are lover is irresistibly drawn
THE D. M. 111.11) comm.
Bridgeport. Conn.
The annual meeting of them 1
‘ fes-
RELIEF CORPS HOME FOR OHIO.
EMI’ORIA, Kansas, April l——’i‘h11
National Rolicl Corps home at Madi-
son. Ohio, is to be turned over to tho
state of Ohio.
pose has rcuchcd Emporin. It is to
he signed here by Mrs. lit-ll C. Harris, '
who ‘
national senior vice. prcsidcnt.
will forward it to 1111s. Minnie hi. Kyla,
of Chicago, the junior vicc prcsillcnl.
From hero it will go in turn to each
of thc other national ofllccrs until it
has il'avcrscrl most. of thc union.
WlELDS A SHARP AX.
Millions nun-v11 at the multitude.1 of.
maladi cs (ill. off by Dr King's New
l.ii'11l’illa—~tbc most distrcssing too
Stomach. l.iv11r 11nd Bowel troubles.
Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite, .Ianndicc, '
llillonsness, 11‘111'cr, Malaria, all fall be- 1
251"
'1t 11‘.
411‘.
forc those. wonder workcrs.
ii, Baxter‘s drug siorc.
cox/m; '
X‘hie signature is on cvery hrs of tin g1“ 11: 13111
Laxative Bromo= =Quininc 1.1.1.1..
the malady that "Inn in mm in one do)
ROBSON AND CRANE REUNITED.
CHICAGO. April l-'~.Iiobsdn and
Crane are to be reunited after separa
tion of eight years.
the oihcr, if hold. in Chicago, and both
are for the fund raising to establish
a home for indigent playcr folk.
formation of the proposed joint
been received in a tclcgram from Mr.
Robson‘s manager Daniel \1'. Arthur.
SAVED A BOY' 3 LIFE
lifts. Captain 11 minnow, or :1111'
ford Del" says: “Brazilian Balm sav
ed my boy's life. He began just like
the one we lost with cronp. We gave
him a few doses. lie auickly dropped
to sleep. and was all right in the morn
lug.” For sale by R. H. Plalsted and
F. H. Baxter. 1
‘PlERSON‘s lSLAND SOLD.
DERBY, April Vl.——Picrson's island
in the Nangatuck was sold yesterday
to the New York New Haven & Hart-.
ford Railroad by Mrs. Mary Corcoran.
Saturday the railroad began laying a:
trestle across the island for the‘ rail.
way improvements: MIS. Corcoran
threatened an injunction and the rail:
road decided to purchase. The price-
is not given
NEGLECT MEANS DANGER. '
Don't neglect biliousness and consti.‘
pation Your
manently if you do. DeWitt‘s Little
Early Risers cure. such cases. M. B
Smith. Butternut Mich. says: "De-i
Witt's Little Early Risers are the most
satisfactory pills I ever took Never
gripe or cause nausea." '0
—-——r
A deed for this pur-‘y
it. may be for only f
one performance or it may be for two. 1
One is to, ho hold in New York and
In- ‘
m). .
neurones. of the famous comedians has ,
health will suffer perk“.
1111» 1111111111.. in on every box
Laxative Broom 011111111: mm
Mrs. carpenter Read the Sermon Pre—
pared by Her Husband.
M 11111111111111, April 1.--There were 1111
vacant seats in'l‘ritlity M. E. church
Sunday morning, when Mrs. E c.0111
pcntcl‘ the wife of the pastor, read
born the pulpit the Bolster sermon
which her husband; owing to a recent
injury by being throtvn from his bloy
11-111. was unable to preach. Mrs. Cal
. point-1“ prefaced hér'reading of the sen
'mou with interesting introductory 10‘
him 11s it was one or the most im1
pl'eusile services ever held in the
church. Rev. Mr. Carpenter's eloquent
i sermon on the “Resurrection" did not
suffer in the least from his wife's dc~
lltc1v thereof.
Mrs. Caipenter said in beginning:
‘I have. no apology to offer for an
1pcalin.. bciore you this morning.
Doubtlcss you all know why I am here.
I have come act to preach 01 ‘to ex~
pound the Scriptures according to my
own 111111111'standing,but to read and
‘ b1 so doing, interpret so far as I am
ablc the words and thoughts of your
pastor. Therefore. I sincerely hope
that you will all from this moment (11s-
mic 5 me uttclly fmm your thoughts
tend listen to the 111115111311 as I know
vou would if it camo‘ to you from his
own lips.”
ONLY CURE FOR DY8PEP8IA.
Mrs Franklin Brien. or New ensue
Del. .. says "1 suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have great die.
cross and belching. i tried everything '
i could hear of. but nothing helped me
till I took Brazilian Balm. and one 50 ‘
:ent bottle cured me completely " >
1 For sale. by R. H. Plaisted and F. H. '
Baxter. '
.MILL WORKERS’ WAGES RAlBED.
; NORWICH. April -1—‘—Notices an»
nonnclng '11 raise in wages to take ef-
1‘fect April 7 were posted yesterday in
the Ponemah cotton mills in 11111111111111
and the Quinneb‘aag Wauregan‘ Alta,
Wankegan Willimantic and hallou- ,
ville mills in or near Danielson' No
statement of the amount at the ad.
‘vance is: made but the managers of
lthe mills say it will be general and
will conform probably to the raise in
tRhode Island cotton mills, of about.
:ten per cent.
TO CURE A COLD lN ONE DAY
Take Laxative BromoQulnine Tablets,
11.11 drugglsts refund the money it it
falls to cure. E. W? Gro
is on each box. 2W1'v
msonm Maéa'rs. aunts-r 1113p, "
ANSONIA Aprils, $34“. mam.“
George Burke were“ arrested gong. ‘
day at the inseam-1.11 fragrant;
1Gilcs Potter charged with hilma‘fo '1
1send their tourteéri-‘ymr-ol‘d iron .10
1 school. Burke was fined 85 1111.1 baht:
and mu Barnes case was noil" ' ‘
if “D ”II"!
V9! “REM re ‘
Norwalk Chronicler