irmhrslrirrgimr
W flitrr‘nerlitul. lahrrr liar Internal
Ilrrétiglrl Hrrrrr "rill Mortrrrurl
(India This Stair
» WASHINGTON, April lim'l‘lrc (lorr-
hecticut manufacturers and the labor
unions of the state are very much i11-
terested at pr escut iu the bill, now be-
ore the committee on labor of the
House. relative to the eight hour law
The bill provides that no government
I'coutract shallIbrI made except upon
“condition that the workmen are to 111-
Thor only eight hours ti rlny. instead (11'
tea, as is the. usual law in the states.
This is th(I substance of the bill. and
the labor unions throughout the ("01111.
try are pushing it. for all they are
work.
0 gross several times in some shape
oanother. The original bill provided
that the government could not (IvrIn=
purchase an article in the open market
trnless it was certain that tluI same
had :been manufactured under the
{eight houl‘ system. The present lnw
,,,(10tis not go as far as that, but simply .‘
providestlrat. the govcrrrmcnt cnrrnot‘
enter into rrnv ('on‘tI'Ia(i with any con-
cern that dpes 'not work ‘11s. .‘rrcn (111
the eight hour basis on such gorern
merit contr'.r(t.~r.
.Tho result or this run would be llral
,the United States government could
purchase all the articles it needs in
the open rrrnr',kct. but could not have
, I things manufactured according to spe-
. ciflc tlons. Tire lllilllllfil(i."itll('ls are on
pose to this bill, because they claim
it would be necessary to have. two sets
of men, some. working ten hour's and
those engaged on government work
only, eight. None of the Connecticut
mumufucturers, however. irrrvc. appeal ,
eat before the committee this 1"(Ia1 ,
Two years ago Hon. Willianr llydc, of
Hillttfb‘rd. appeared in behalf of the.
. seam Bridge Company. of East Ber- i
1111 and the Corbin (‘cmpany of New 2
Britain while Colorrcl Adrlis represent .
’ 'ed- the, Winchester people of New H11
volt but the bill passed the committee
rind went through the House by almost 3
, :1. unanimous vote. it was never
brought up in the Senate, however
This year the nranrunc tur'er's or Corr-
pecticut have been invited to appear
at the hearings before the House com
mittee but have not desired to availI
themselves of the privilege. as they
rest certain the bill will be reported;
iatorahly. with some modifications !
(Just what these modifications will be
him not been determined rrporr.'l‘l1(I
matter is still under consideration be
fore the committee and nothing (tell i
alto has been decided upon Should a
,,,llill he reported to the House. it will ;
undoubtedly pass again but it would
111-011(1ny meet the fate that similar-
bills have in the Senate, and new be
brought up. There are a large number 1
, of government contracts held by 0011-
', 119111111111 concerns notably th(I Corbin
company. of New Britain; the Win !
cheater Arm Company of New Haverui
Gail’s Company of Hartford; tlrc Oral-3
., militia Company. of Bridgeport, and,
many other smaller concerns. The nd- 1
vocates of the bill lay Special stress ,,
.o omits fact that government employees‘ ,
(and Workmen only have to work eight.
{hours a (lay, and they feel that those.
‘ (Who; Receipt gm ernmcnt contracts
3 Isho'illd' treat their workmen in the
same way.
‘ ‘A DISTINGUISHED vrsr'rorr.
Washington is at present (Inter-tain-
dag-1,9. beer of England. in the person
. th this? Marquis of Townshend. who is
, . ion a tour through this country The;
5 , marquis was met in Washington by'
. Captain Charles H Townshend.
. - . 31inch who is his cousin
ownshend has introduced. his dis.
égatlon and will do the honors (lur-
' lit the best known nobles of GreatI
.3111. He owns a handsome estate
11 1630.111111 is full of rare works
a IHe will s ,v in this country
' until just prior to t c coronation. Cap
53%,; Townshend will accompany the.
apathy and ((111 spend all of April and
‘ lift in 1111
time over the establishment
".1 free delivery at llar'wington.
‘ Wald .County, has been settled.
I11,v some time ago received, 11
he” petition asking for the establish-
the service, and the inspector
(rig it favorably The. Post
pertinent gave orders to strirt
“@311" April let The opponents of
foreman“? however got up a counter
l ,ockwmtrnd the order was suspended.
turned to we "In peace matter. and got
ness of several me together with the
A large attenu I opposiirg rural deliv-
meeting in the ' Adm.“ 1313:???
Church this evening. as (mg. 001le m3.
of the regular service. the aunt Depart-
ness meeting will be held.
One of theIElectr-tc Express tiff"
pan‘r's‘ cars t‘ {0- Bridgeport (1nd r
turn} last evening. after 6 o'clock. This
was done in order to have a car ready
‘to start out early this morning.
- J. B. Cunningham is making e'xten
sive improvements about his place i
.,
It
i-
w
,-L},r3llrrrrrr lirrernrrrart frrrrlrutls I'IrrI-fi
The same bill has been before
;\\hilc it. is (111 the line suggested In
I bill.
fidcnt the Marquis of 'l‘ownslrcnrl, of
England. and Captain Charles ll.
'l‘owuslr(I11d,of New Haven.
NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Plrclau. (If
‘3 from a hurried trip to Connecticut.
ofitlre Knights of Columbus who
Ci“)- 3
Wired kinsmuu to the Connecticut 1 yesterday afternoon
the marquis s stay in this country ibusiness.
arquls is a nephew of Generallccnsisting of ..l E. McConnell of Fitch
" rot South African (11:11.2..qu isir burg Mass. chairman and .W. S Me
ham Hall in Norfolk. which was 1 about 75 appeals from members of the
(its through his travels in tlris.‘
:tlonre Sénélirle Advlte' to Wo-
nieu by Mrs. E. Sailor.
1 “Dim MRI. l‘rukuAIr: -—thu I
fused through what is knmvn III
change of life‘ I had two year's suf-
ilerlug,-su(ldeu beat. and as quick
ithills would pass over me : my appetite
was variable and 1 never could tell for
MRS. E. SAILli‘li.
President (ler'ruarr lieliei’ Association,
Les .I\Ir,I,,r(Il(I.Ir. t‘al.
.dny at a time how i would feel the
text day Five bottles of Lydia E.
Plnklram' s \' (Igetublc Compound
banged all that my (in (I became days
If health and Ihaveenjirycd every day
inee—now six years.
“ We have used considerable. of your
legetuble Compound' In our charitable
work. as we find that to restore a poor
notlrer to health (50 she can support her-
clf rind those dependent upon her. if
uehtlrcr'c be. is tr' net charity than to
Iive other (rid. 1011 have my hearty
ndorsorncut. for you have pr (11 (In
oursclf a true friend to suffering w o-
aerr. "—Mns. E. SAIL 1:15. 75(le Hill St,
I08 (“136183. Cal *55000 [omit if storm (as. i
inrrmlal i! not grnulue
No other person can give such
. relpfrll advice to women who
(to sick as can Mrs. Pinkbmn.
02110 other has had such great
.xperience—oher address is Lynn,
lass" and her advice free—if
on are sick write her—you an
oolish if you don’t.
ago by James 1.. Cowles, of Farming-
ton Mr Henry introduced Mr. Cowles
bill this session but it has not as vet
come up before the post office cont-
mittee. The newspapers throughout
tb'I c'ountry and the gr'anges in (‘on
ncctlcut have taken the. matter up and
are petitioning the. members to urge .
the passage of the provision of the bill
relating to (111' rcncy.
’l‘lrc clan that will be considered
‘hlr' (‘owles is, however -the schema
know 11 as the post check system and
goes more into details than the (.‘owlcs
it. is intended iirnt these bills
will take the. place of small money (11'-
(lcr's and loose bills Sent through the
malls, and would be of grcrrt benefit to
the rural ('(Irrrrrrurritics
AT THE Wlli'l‘iI‘ HOUSE.
Senator liawlev and Congressman
Henry called at the White House this
morning to introduce to the president
.1 large number of Conruactlcut visitors
at. the capitol who are seeing the
sights of Washington. Among the
number were MI. and Mrs. Frank ll
Guy, librarian (1f the Watkinson Lib~
rary, and Prof Tucker. the principal
or the. Hartford High School. Senator
t) H. l’lutt also presented to the pres
Bridgeport, who are (In their wedding
trip, are at the St. James.
Charles G. Phelps. secretary of Serr—
aror f). H. Plait, returned last night
NO REPORT ON APPEALS.
K. of 0-. Committee Takes Protests of
Liquor Dealers Under Advisement. ;
The national board of directors of
have
been holding their quarterly ij'rpceting
in New Haven, adjourned at if o‘clock:
The board dis-
posed of (In amount of miscellaneous
The committee on appeals
Nary. of Boston: .l. w. Hogan, of Syra-
curse, N. i’.. at this session received
order Many of these were from meni-
hers who are engaged in the liquor
business and who object to the ruling
attactirrg them which debars from
membership in the order men engaged
i in the liquor business. The committee
on appeals have taken all the appeals
under advisement and will make. a re
port to the board of directors at the
next meeting. included in the appeals
are those of Grand Knight Edward Bar-
l’y and Financial Secretary Paul T.
Saleski, of Washington Council. of
Merideu. suspended upon charges
made by the. national advocate.
SHOT IN HIS LEFT LEG.
For all kinds of acres. burns, bruis-
(Is or other wounds Dertt’s Witch
Hazel Salve 1s a sure. cure. Skin discus;
(Is yield to it at once. .Never fail, _
cases of piles. Cooling and heal rig.
None genuine but DeWitt‘s Beware of
counterfeiis “l suffered for many
year from a sore caused by a gun shot
was (1 in my left leg." says A S. Ful-
ler. English. I'iird “it would not heal
and gave me much trouble. I used all
I kinds.of remedies to no purpose until
I tried DeWitt' s- Witch Hazel Solve. A
few boxes completely cured me. " ‘ “
STRATFORD DRUG STORE Ll-
CENSE.
The pharmacy commission will con-
tinue Monday night the hearing in the
Stratford case. Drugglst Tattle of that
place is accused of the illegal sale of
liquor A clerk employed by him, niun-
e‘d Greeley. is also in trouble from the
same cause. .On Sunday afternoon.
Sm'retdry Thrasher of the Law and 01's
(let League made a lengthy statement
of the cases in the Congregational
Church at Stratford and said that he
had determined that their drug store
should be g‘losedmé‘l‘he state board of
‘ (burial Multan
Mr. and Mrs. J. Malcolm Kendall. of
Concord. N. .ll.. are visiting in Nor-
walk.
Mrs. lilzra Bennett. of Georgetown.
was in Nor'wa lk, yesterday. calling (111
friends
Mlciruol Connor's, engineer for Ray-
morul l3r'otlrcr's. has. returned from
Hartford.
.lolrII ..l Cavanrrgb, of Crescent Ter-
I'I.a((I is entertaining Edward tlrrrwnu.
of Hartford.
llerrlaruln Miller. of Bridgeport. who
has been visiting in South Nor'wnlk.
has returned to his borne.
Miss Mary Gr'uskunz. of Caterer II‘.
A. Lane‘s confectionerr' store. in visit-
his her parents in New llrrvcu.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley re-
turned yesterday from Paterson. N. .l..
(where he has beeu' the guest of his
parents.
Mrs. .lcusc Row, (laughter urrrl son.
of Bridgeport, were guests ycstcrduy
of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. llcrrth, of West
Mun street, Nor-walk.
Miss Alma 11‘. Hamilton. of Newtown
IIvrIIIue, who passed the Lenten scu-
son with her aunt, Miss l'lrrnrrltou. in
New York city. has returned borne.
Professor and Mrs. Cunningham, of
Bridgeport. have been spending the.
Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 8. Gregory, of Elizabeth street.
Walter 1. Gregory, wlro has been the
guest of his mother, Mrs. .lrrlla C. lreg.
cry, of France street. Norwulk. has re
turned to his duties in Springfield.
Muss.
Miss Margaret 'l‘anrrnurry,
Moll‘tre street.
’i‘lromaston.
New ilai‘crr.
wcck. .
Mrs. Mary A. llr'urrdow, (1f i’lttsficld.
1111111 to Mrs. John ll. li‘i‘l'i‘lfi and Mrs.
Sarah M. lipson. is 11 guest at the rest
(If No. if
is spending a week in
She went there from
where she had spent 11
(icnce'of Senator Forms. in West
street.
lamcs Donahue. of Harlem River.
was in South l\ior walk yesterday. vis-
iting relatives and attended the An-
,clcut Order of llibcrniarrs entertain-
ment; ‘
M1'.(111(l Mrs l. W.
tuincrl Miss (‘. l’almcr. from (‘os Cob.
Mrs. P S. Scirutlt. Riverside, and M.
M. Sonncnbcr'g. of New Haven. yer-Iter-
drry. at their home. Mrrlrackerno l-lotel.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry E. Dates, of 7
lleed street. attended the per't‘or'ruancc
nf Soldiers of, lI‘ortIrnr. in New
York, Tuesday night. and were in New
Haven last. night to bear the concert
by the Boston Symphony orchestra.
A IIrrIIrlIeI' of South Nor'waik people
went to Georgetown. yesterday rrfrrIr'I
noon (1n the 1:20 train. and participat—
ed in a surprise party tendered to Miss
Mary Per (1 The guests were Misses
Marlon Lee. and lI‘I'I'erlrricu Stur'r' of
South Norwnik' Miss Leila Williams.
of Georgetown: Miss iiclcn Sturgcs. (1f
i‘.:mrutrn Samuel Perry and John James
of Georgetown
FlLIPiNOS lNCAPABLE.
Studwoll (Inter-
Cannot Govern Themselves. Says Gen.
emf Fred Funston.
lI‘I'cdcrlek- Funston was the guest of
honor at a banquet given last night by
the Ohio society. in response to a
toast he said in part:
"After the first three or four months
of fighting the Filipinos for'sook ciri
llzcd methods of fighting and began
a guerilla wI'aIfare of a sort unparallel-
led in history. They killed directly or
by torture nearly four thousand of
their own countrymen during the
years tilt") and 111111 because they would
not contribute money to support the
insurgent cause. i know of nearly 4110
cases in mi own district in which Ira-
tives were buried alive and many of
those were women and (hildren.
'Tlrey committed inconceivable
atrocities 011 American soldiers who
fell into their hands. i had the pleas-
urc of capturing some. friends guilty of
this The officers in the insurgent
‘arImy ordered the assassination of
each other in mm to hold their places
Personally i owe a good deal to Agni
nnldo but he told me he had General
Luna killed for no other reason than
that he was coming to the from too
fast. Th(I Filipinos are absolutely in
cnpble of self- government today. and l
(to not think the next generation of the
race will be.‘
DEATH OF JOHN H. SESSIONS.
Was One of Most Prominent Manu.
facturers of Connecticut.
BRISTOL. Conn. April 3—Joirn -H
Sessions. aged fifty-three. one of the
most prominent manufacturers in this
state. (lied at his home here last night.
as a result of a stroke of paralysis
super-induced by fatty degeneration of
the heart. MI'. Sessions at the time of
his death was attire head of the firm
of John H. Sessions & Sons, and was
the largest manufacturer of trunk trim-
things and light hardware in the world.
He was also president of the Bristol
Water Company. vice- president of the
Bristol National Bank and a director
of the E. N. Welch Manufacturing
Company. Mr. Sessions was {also inter-
ested financially in several other enter-
prises in Bristol He was a prominent
Mason. . . ‘
_______..._..._E..g_
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
190221.,ist furnished from office of A.
M.Wo('111ter. soil itor‘,‘ f patents
Bridgeport. Colin:
Alexander P Hatch Bridgeport nitr-
ral whistle; Richard A. ueul, Bridge-
port two patents I: plug wrench;
supporting or connecting means; Her-
hert 1:. sharps pursuit. automatically
operated musical in ”invent; Henry
C Covert New H spinning top;
F. H. Richards Hri'rtford playing ball;
Warren H; Taylor. Stain (1rd lock-
hub: H. G. Underwood Stamford rel
venting and (Impressed gearing:
Henry G Vol‘g‘bt New Haven. liquid
door-check; Daniel Hoyt. South Nor-
walk tWO patents; sunblock; lock
'13: is H; Nash South Norwelk.
. SAN FRANCISCO, April (tr-(‘lcncr'ul '
The following were issued April 1. '
wrench; DeVer H. Warn 1' Bridgeport. .
, Grantham. tr
. .-<‘
F‘WA éJIJL stj
HAND T111111;
‘ l
3,3(‘ F10 (i (I. in o T'Iouid
(3‘)
IM‘MENSE (01111111155
HAVE BEEN MADE AND ARE BEING MADE IN
MINING STGCKS
lly people who are. slrrcwd enough to lay away thr- stocks, purchasing
them when they are first offered to (he public. lrccrfrrsc.ti1crr the. stock can
be purchased 111 very low prices. when runner in rrrchcrl for the development.
Later on. when the company begins to pay dividends, (his stock, often cost-
ing, perhaps, only 2:1 cents. jumps to five (11' ten dollars per share.
Georgia. the Empire State of the South
is last at the beginning of one of lb 150 gold mining booms that manv oth
or sections trove (I\p(.II'lerIce.(l in the. past 3,
Those who have kept close watch 111'(I (More of the great success that
runny of the new gold mines of Georgia are meeting with.
Shrewd People from all sections (11‘ the country, and even from Europe,
are now buying firm-1c stocks while they arc being offered at. these low
prices. and putting them away for the rise surr- to follow 11 little later 011.
ill llwens Mining l Milling 81111111
is organized ullrlt‘i‘ the laws (If t‘umrgin, and has one nrrliion shares of
the par value of (111e,rlollrrr', fully paid and Irrrrr~assessnblc. and four hundred
thousand of this h.- l,1'(Iasur'.v stock. to he. used solely (or (icvck1pnrc111 purposes
We now offer toihe Public one hundred thousand shares of this treasury
stock, at the low price of 2.1 cents per .I-lrzrrc (par value $1111.11 after which
the price will he raised to :‘10 cents, 1511 should be found “(Icessrrr'y to sell
airy more of the shares.
This Company now owns in fee simple, (‘13 acres of 11s promising a gold
property as is to be. found anywhere. ‘ocnterl in (iwinnctt County. Ga. and
known as the Owens property. upon which there has been a large amount of
(lcvclupurcrrt work lone Two scpar‘ .rrc sllill'lfi have been sunk upon a v.eirI
and sullir' icnt (ir'llti it done to show 1111 11 large amount of ore the vein r-un
(ring from 3”,» to l1 feed in width
Assays Hill as high as $130. and 111.1' experts say the ore will average
about $18 per ton, and that we have more than we can gct out in one natural
lifetime. At. the lowest calculation there should he tcn dollars per ton profit
in mining and milling this ore.
Upon this property we have now a ten stamp mill. two concentrators. one
it) h. p. boiler and engine. one l0 l1. '1. portable (Irlgirrc and boiler. our.I safety
hoist. blacksmith shop with frrll set (11' tools. one are (Ir'nslrcr. many pumps.
and it long line. of machinery and tools, such as are to be found 011 a well
equipped mine, and a good rrrillIlrorrer and other buildings,
The main vein has been traced all the way across the property, running
from N. E .to S. We
Big incomes From Small investments.
Thousands of people are now receiving a fine living income from urin-
ing storks that cost them originally only a. fcw hundreds of dollars, and thou.
sands will have this same (vacricncr' within the. next few years in the 0901'.
gia mines,
Nearly 01' (Irv (Inc who reads this i.~ already aware of the fact that millions
of dollars 11 (11th (If your have hccrr tale it from the. surface of the Georgia
hills and now the rim p workings arc r'c\( nlirrg the source (If all this gold. as
all miner's knew it would.
Does it Parr to Own a Thousand Shares?
Here are a few illustrations from mines the stocks of which were at
first offered at very low prices: iiroo: .hures of Quincy or Tamarack would in-
sure (11,1 income of nearly $13,111,") per utrnurn; 1000 shares of the Calumbet and
Hecia would return about $15.00; 111110 shares of the 'l‘readweli would pay
about. $1.500. and the same number of tire lloruestuke would return $6,000
annually, and all this is in addition to an increase of from 201) to 500 per
cent. in the value of the stocks. '
The Lerol stuck first sold at twcrrtyIiive cents per share, and is now
worth $40. The great Portland sold first at 25c and now is held at over
$300. The. buying of mining stock to be prrt away for :1 little time is both
profitable and legitimate
Buy now as many shares of this stock as you can spare the money for,
and you will be mighty glad later on
Price of stock n(1\\':.’:’rc per share. one quarter down and the balance on re
celpt of the stock. Prospectus and subscription blanks furnished ripen nppll.
cation
Make checks 11'11 able to
ii. 3. liF. ll. SGOFIELD. Ballets, Atlanta.
1r vou FAIL ‘
10' READ THIS
we sour LOSE.
We lose a possible customer and friend; you lose a chance to
become acquainted with our reliable COAL which your neighbors
.are burning with so much satisfaction. , 0111' cool looks good, burns
better heats‘best You will like it. If you order some today wa'il
have the coal there promptlm. 3
We are making new customers (Iv erv day~and keeping them.
John H. Ferris,
l49 Washington Street ‘ South N3orwrilk..Conn
’
‘lforr advertise on up- mutate board-
ing house." said Aiec Smart “That
tion in an absolutely nah: lased spirit." i dream; meals on time eh?" -
“i shah." answered the other “ll “No. " replied Mrs Hashem "that
have received gourd amounts of moneyimeaus i never let my boarders get be-
both (1 hind”
said one practrcal poiitr
clan “that you will app sch the elec
coon Taoii'r'lu‘c Looker) (on.
There (in. Been Pull brooks-In“
Waltom Out to Auto.
Tire ardent sportsman out way his
gun Monday rrrrtll Septemb ('1 The
close season for every kind of game
commences today. and continues un-
til September i. As a consolation the
sportsman can set out his fishing rod
today and so after the army trout.
There is one. rnontir more before the
black bass ucrrsou closes until July
1 and it is now (.10er season for picker-
(Ii and will bo till May 1.
Penalties for vlolrrtlorr of the. 1;..qu
01' fish low range from $10 to $50 (with
the, exception of deer. $100. and some
provisions concerning animals. under-
$101. with the officer's fee. of $20 adri-
(Id to the penalty and costs. Corn-
plulnts by private citizens of violations
of those. laws should be made to the
nearest game wardens (11' deputy. the.
special protector of" fish and genre, or
to any grand juror- of the town where-
in thc. offense was committed.
As has been stator] the season during
which brook trout may be lawfully ta-
ken by book and line begun in Con-
necticut. ,vestcrday. it will continue
urrtll July l. in Article 1”,. of ChapI
MI 150 of the laws of 1901. the law
relating to the taking of trout will be
found as follows:
Section fill: The close. season for
trout, other than lake trout, shall be
from .lrrly let to March :iist. both in-
clusive. ’l‘r'orrt shall not be taken,
killer], purchased. sold. exchanged, or
exposed for sale or exchanged. or pos-
sessed during thrI close season eXcept
as provided in section 30 of this act.
Section 27: Trout less than six in
chest in length shall not be. taken (11'
possessed and if taken, shall. without
avoidable injury. he immediately ('0-
turned to the water's wbcro taken.
Section 28: No person shall take.
more than 30 brook iron: or brown
trout in any one day-
Section 35): Brook trout, brown
trout, rainbow trout' loch leverr trout
and lnk(I trout shall not be. fished for
1101 taken by any devicecxcept fishing
or' angling with book and line, the line
attached to a rod held in hand. or the
litre itself held in hand except. as pro-
vided in section 30 Of this act.
Section 30 allows the sale of trout
hatched or grown in private. waters to
be sold for food from February 1 to
October 1.
During tl1(-,I next three months tne
fishermen anticipate better success
than last year. when because or the
luck of rain and snow during the pre-
ceding winter the streams became
very low and many trout were. destroyI
(Id on their breeding grounds, near the
bead waters of the brooks. Tire past.
winter has been different. Except for
tho ruonth of January there was plen-
ty of water and (hr brooks were full.
llnough \vater' fell during the fall
months also to keep 11p the supply
during the winter. Most of the fishing
during the early part. of the season will
be done with belt. although many ang-
ler-(1 will use the fly. The angle worm
is (he'popular "early" halt. although
those who can procure them will make
use of lrclgramltes. grabs and small
mice. A killing device for the tak-
ing of large trout was tried with (urc-
(Icss last season by an angler of Hart-
ford, who brought the lure from Maine.
”(I baited with a large angle worm and
used -a very small spoon of “spinner"
on the smell above the book. With
this device ire landed some very large
trout from streams in the southwestI
(Ira part of the State.
There was the usual exodus from
1hrI city Monday evening and yester-
day morning of those fishermen who
like to be out on the first day of the
season to look over the ground. or
rather water.
SAVED MA'NY A TIME
lIont neglect coughs and colds even
if it is spring. Such cases often result
seriously at this season last because
pcophI are careless A dose of One
Minute Cough Cure will remove all
danger. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
Sure cure for coughs colds. croup.
g1ip.brouchltls and other throat and
lung troubles. 'l have used One Min~
nte Cough Cure several years.” says
Postmaster C. O. lilawson. Barr, Ill.
"it is the very best cough medicine on
the market. it has saved me many a
severe spell of sickness and l warmly
r'tecornmend it." The children‘s favorI
i e. "
TELEPHONE CO’S lNCREASE.
Over 400 New stations Placed During
the Month of March.
The Southern New England Tele-
phone Company has had a steady ill'
crease in its business during the past
three montlrs,an(l the number of new
stations placed during themonth of
March exceeds that of the two months
previous. There were (“new stations
placed in the state in the month. On
December 31, the total number of sta-
tions in the state was 11.112.111 lan-
nary there 11'ns :1 net. gain of 188 and in
February a net gain of 285, making a
total on‘Mnrch l of H.985 stations.
The regular meeting of the Board of
Directors of the company will be held
on Monday April 7.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
ill 1's. Franklin Bush. or New castle,
Deb, says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia Used to have great dis
trans and belching. i tried QVerythlug
I could hear of. but nothing helped me
till i took Brazilian Balm. with! one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R H, ,Plslstsd and F. H
Baxter.
THEY WANT LIGHTER cons.
Story That Consolidated Conductors
Wish to Wear Sacks This Summer. 7
it wits stated yesterday 111.111 the pee-
York division of the Consolidated nan
road had presented a request to‘
latch 1H (sacrum asking thatt
Allowedduring the summer season.
from July 1 to September 15. to wear
sack coats instead of the dressy cut.-
aways. which the road has hitherto iri-
slated upon having Worn during the
summer season. It is also said that
the matter is being discussed on otuei'
divislo it! ready , , , I
. iill‘l'll.
Senger train conductors on the New 1
(
CATARRH CANNOT IE GURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat. of the disease.
Carrrr'r'h is 11 bloori‘or constitutional
disease. and in order to cut‘e"it you
must rrrkc internal remedies. Hall’s
(latnr'r'lr Pure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
srrrr‘uccu. lbrll'r-r Catur'r'h Cure in not a
quack Incr'. . .:' I. !t was prescribed by
(1111- (11‘ the bust physicians in this corin-
tr'y for years. and is n r'cgulrrr prescripI
lion. it is (Irrrnposcrl‘of the best lonlcs
known. combined with the best blond
prrr'itlcr'rr. 11c ting directly on the mucourr
surfarmc'. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
‘su(h w"on(lrIrlul results in curing f‘a-
Serrd r‘or testimonials free.
if. .1. CHENEY 8: C0.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by (lr'uggists. pr'lctI 75c.
l-lnil‘s li‘arully Pills are the best.
Notice to the People in General
That a special sale of Wines and
Liquors will take place this Week only
(rt our store, 18 Main street. ' The
reason we offer this special sale is be-
cause wc have just received a car
load of bottled Wines and Liquors
which-we are ready to dispose of
at very low prices, naming you a few
brands which the rest is too numerous
to Irrent.‘lon
Taylor Whiskey $1, Hunters $1 our
Crow $1 J. Pepper $1, Wilson $1, Mar-
tell XXX $1. 75 Hennesy .XXX $1.65.
Heatetter’s Bitters 90c. Flnche's Gold-
en Wedding 95c, Mount Vernon, fgt.,
95c Guckuheimer, fat, 95c, Monogram
Site, Old Nelson 75c, Belmont 75c,Bour.
ban 75c, Lincoln County 75c, Gibson
75c, Holland Gin 750. Old Tom Gin 75c.
imported Kimmei 750. Imported Jam
$5M. 75c lrish and Scotch Whiskey
1:.
By giving us a call you will convince
yourself. -
BIRNBAUM BROS,
18 Main $1.. Norwaik. Conn.
rwo IMPORTANT "E.
TORS IN FIRE Irvsunnrvcz
First -
Are you insured in a strong
company that is "contiagratlon-
proof"?
Second
ls vonr pulley correctly writ-
ten by an experienced agency?
The experience of a quarter of a
century is at your service.
JACOB M. LAYTON.
Fire lnnu‘rrn‘noo
5 Railroad Place E310. Norwalk.
Fir-a insurance
seems to be about the only commodity ‘
bought without regard to quality.
There are as many grades of lawn
ance 'as there are of merchandise.
You are undoubtedly paying for the
best quality; are you quite sure vou
are getting it? Better to know now
than after inc fire. Our fifteen years'
experience on the subject have fitted
as to do this well.
Taylor &' Golden,
Telephone earr. 107—1.
1847. 11102.
Plumbing and Steam Hear
inn.
Hot Water Heating.
Hot Illr marina.
groves AND RANGES.
SLATE AN ,TIN Ruormo.
Gas and team Fitting.
Gas Fixtures Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of .
RICHMOND RANGES?
The Jones 8 liotclrlrlss Comma, _
17 WALL eraser, sonwatrt.
(5.0 AWE
When you buy‘coal you want a full
measure. Not only want the quality
right but the quantity as well. When
etc.
' you place the order witnusryou are
sure of satisfaction in. every bit of coal
you buy. 3 . ' L
Place yorrrlorders with us [and get
your money's worth. Our priceequtrll
any and our coal surpasses all.
Irving tribal l in.
(4».
successors to 8. Burns.
122 Water St. Tel. 31-5.
Branch Officer: 830. Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler