G'l‘ON May ostiirday afternoon received a ‘ ' "on flout Torrington. sailing him . secure an increase In the op- 11 or the Torrington public 2 The petitiOn was signed by Mentoring and business con- town. and set forth that It such a building a's Toré .. pun liked for an Increase to $70,, - 'hi’was the estimate of the . a d the sum or- asked for by / input to the public building bill. ' ordanoe with this petition. to in- tha appropriation to $70, 000. He " ill=.. appropriating 8126.000 for a building at Meriden. This bill y passed'. the Senate, but in ' ills it before the conference twas necessary to put It‘ in Fan amendment. It now looks it both Waterbury and Meri- ' ht get public buildings. The _ that Meridan is Senator Pl'att's " p we will probably influence the ‘ once committee. and the appro- on dtands a good chance of being wilt be no attempt in the Sen- flange the ap opriatmn grant- . the Hartford dition. as 8240 - V. 4' considered aniple for all pur- " f it was only a reduction of $10. - in the a'anount naked in the bill, It Sandstorm 'wley and Repre- enry .expr s themselves as , with the amount granted W BRITAIN fipsr OFFICE . CHANGE. nta'tive Henry today was not- . eyes: Office Department that ‘to Agreed to the terms of the ""Conipany. and the post office moved to the two stores. which ‘ offered to the government post once. .This ends a lung t struggle,‘.;which at one time d to cause considerable trou- Henry haslhad several inter- " the w 'k with the Post .. official o. and nally convinced bill that the proposed new location 2. ,9 best that could be secured and W thi not- too high. The depart- t. dilly aocepted the norms of the ‘ 40 MW‘rWhite relported the lust ' he looked the ground over against docatlon. both on account of rent and on account of insufficient - He. also telegraphed the depart- . r e. thought the best thing to '11 D d be to advertisie for bids for a pdbcatiop. but Mr. Hlenry was in re- so many requ to in behalf of ocutlbn now coasted. that he . I! lifted the de rtmentv to ac- , 2 t tho offer of the lliisswin Company, ' ' ’ We agreed to lit (up a first class he d‘e‘partiiient'i finally acceded u this or the people of New Brit- 11s teoom'mended by Mr. Henry. as .will probably be moved about ' IITION or run METHODIST 2 CONFERENCE. epres tatlvs Henry is in receipt of ' din one adopted at the New In Annual Conference of the lot Episcopal Church. gelative to . improvements in the navy. The ‘ -ca‘-Was held at Rockvllie. April resolutions set forth that ohap'la in the carry are not treat. with the respect due to them on se- tbo fact that they receivc low— " oliloers of similar rank. they have to wear differ- a rice. The resolutions risk for , ‘ aid this ses‘gion of Con- ' form and chaplains that they may ’ land thé respect of these 1: piritual care. Mr. Henry solutions this mdrnlng. referred to this commit- Pensions were issued today. as fol- Original to Joseph ‘Wost'f of 88 per month; to William H. of New Haven, 88 per month. homes Bu'tler. Of New Haven. 2- nth Increases to Isaac T. . . of“ East Canaan: "912 per " . «tirJohn :l‘. Hon. cf Waterbury, , 7* to Nicholas Schuc. of efil .per month; to :John L ury.‘ 812 per month. and Wheeler or Horizon. :10 bales ”Depth-tines: as: or- ” 12m lien eat of a rural free ~ -wmma ’ to on. u ., , Wilsth lace-ofthcpultof- Correspondence The Sentinel) N l~8eaator ? Imgossible to buy a suitable ought to have for the sum of appropriated by the House. The r. Hill in the relented another amendment to . 2 comprising“ the lift ' fastball ‘ its $55!. you I. slave has done more than anytlu baok-br'eéldng‘ burdens ol‘t tum, money and worry. on current IInh‘ncIal measures and leg: islathn, especially the Hill financial ' “ bill. and the Hill-Fowler bill now pend- ing before Congress. ‘ l PERSONALS Frank Keeney. of Rockville repre- sentl White. Corbin & Co., and the. Uni Stdtes Envelope Company. of Springfield is in Washington on a business ti In Mr. And Mrs. George Gordon. of Haz- ardvilie, County Commissioner John Thompson and Mrs. Thompson of El- ington. are among the Connecticut vie ltors at the capital. NATIONALILEAGUE BASEBALL. 1 William Lauder was directly respon- sible for the New York’s victory over the Philedalphlas yesterday in a whirlwind twelve inning battle for third position. it happened this way in the twelfth inning: Van- Haltren lined out a single. and Brodie. knowing his business. not Van to the half way mark with a clever sacrifice. Smn went Billy Lander’ s but against one White‘s fast straight.ones.~away sailed the ball safely to left field. and over the plate streaked Van llaltern with the run that defeated the Quakers. it was all over Philadelphia going out in one. two, three Order in their limit of the inning Pittsburg defeated St. Louip in a one- sided game at Pittsburg by the some of 7 to 4. No other game was played yesterday on National League diamonds. The Boston- Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. ' 2 W. L PC. Pittsburg . ............. 8 2 .800 Chicago .......... ii 3 .667 New York ........... 7 5 .583 Philadelphia ............ ii (I .546- Boston............2 ..... 1; 6 .455 Brooklyn ............... 5 7 .417 Cincinnati .............. :i 7 .300 St. Louis ..2 ........... 7 .222 GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY Philadelphip in New York. Brooklyn in Boston. . Cincinnati in Chicago. St. Louis in Pittsburg. —-A little life may be sacrificed to a sudden attack of croup. if you don't have Dr. Thomas” Eclectric Oil on hand for the emergency GREAT “coo NTRY Hones. Anson Phelps Stokoo’ New Mansion at Darren. Anson Phelps Stokesfiwho has put his country seat, "Shadow Brook" at Lenox, Mass" on the market. has had plans prepared for a large mansion dt Collender's Point Darien, mire plans have been mode by Mr. Caches brothu er, a member of the firm of Howell A: Stokes. 47 Cod street, New York The structu will be A rambling affair constructed principally of brick . it will be built at the water's edge. and will command an excellent view of the sound. It will be 1-48 feet long, and the main building will be 60 feet mlde. with two L’s at the rear which will measure 40 feet square The rooms will be very' large. The living room as provided for in the plans is as large as ordinary dwell- “ . The contracts hav'b not yet been let for the work but it is expected that the will be given out this week. it is not mated that the house will cost over $260 000 The plans call for the beautifying of the 1.3 acres of land and the erection of lino stables. Furthoi‘ Mr. stokes has just acquired of th richest farm lands li’i" does not inten'd to '11 lb this land immo' bo draw on to. supply rutcbnp Mani-o 11‘ also I no to hon m 1, about the boom—pots. pans. diaho , Made only by THE. N. x FAIRBANK COMPANY. . aw York. action. Salaam—ruck!" olQlML: FAIRY M ., bao‘lt in Dorian, at Ox»: are the main part of the eouipineht iii-The supplies will get to. Manila about» 9 ‘. so new omen from the ' s over thing othcsmpd “ and ed: svca FRAUD'ULENT mentored ' Man New Havoner‘s Wore Warned Against Caught in Bridgeport. The Bridgeport police have arrested a man against whom people of New Haven were warned and he is now awaiting trial in that city. charged with obtaining money under false pro tenses. He gives his name as H. Colin Gaylord. His arrest was due. to a warning sent the Bridgeport Gas Company in effect that a man had been operating in New Britain and Rock- ville inspecting meters without the sanction of the companies in those cities He represented himself to be an in specter who would for a consideration fix the meters so that while the flow of gas would not be lessened. the indica- tors would not record the full amount used. thereby cheating the company to the advantage of the customer His method was to call on clergyman and get their signatures to a cleverly worded letter of endorsement lie charged 83. 60, 86 and 810 for In spectlng and varles his price according to the meter. 2 a.“ M ‘ BABY FELL INTO FIRE BATH. The seven months old son of Walter C. Peck, of Greenwich. one of Dewey‘s then at Manila..~was terribly burned about the head. Sunday. Mrsi Peck put the infant In the lap of a neighbor a child for a moment, while she started to light on alcohol stove to heat its food. Thinking It' needed filling, Mrs. Peck procured a quart bottle of also . he] and began to fill the stove. Sud» dcnly the bottle blazed up and its con. tents formed a fiery circle on the IIOOI. 'l‘hc neighbor s thild Jumped up and ran letting the infant full face down into the blaze. The mother grabbed the child, but its nose. head and eyes and both handI’iwere burned. Physi- clans believe the child will live. CONNECTlCUT PATENTS. The followtng were issued April 29. 1902: List furnished from office of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridgeport, Conn: A. T. Draper; New Haven, shoemak. cr's jack. , Henry 'L. Bock. Hartford, machine. George W. Kellogg, phtents: the. John C. Pratt Hartford expanslble casting- Hartford. 2 Air-pump; sterilizing apparn- pulley Curtis H. Vendor. Hartford. 7 patents: Casting machine (3): mold mechanism (ill; forming castings. Emma E. Chipman. Waterbury. hook and eye 4 William K. Henry. bracket.’ George B Pickup. New Britain. sliding door. Clarence E. Smith New Britain fits toning device; ' James H. Towers, New Britain. fire hose shutoff .- i Riven Tove Noah Norwalk window bracket or step. George P Fourier. New London. sheet delivery apparatus. Lucius E. Whiton New London. cen. terlng machine. Frank W. Tucker. Milford. combined waiobholder and skirt-supporter. ' Mitchel Laramie Willimantlc ani~ mal trap.- Lovell L. Kelsey, Gullford. and drier. 1 ,. Norman E. Hill East Hampton, 2 patents: Bicycle bell. Charles A. Bailey, ridge. TBA E‘s-MARKS. . Bristol Drug Co;. Antonia, Vermin- exterminator containing no sugar. , 18.. Frank L. Palmer. Hartford. "Alpha Gill: (Fatwa ) 0M9? May: twuppneo nswi’ re canal-uncut that is or be onganIseafltn min: by Hugh manor,- this city Emcee; fire chief. are to he New Britain. carrier 2%llippines within ten ‘ ‘ losindlcate that She t e tourtb ‘oil veins ‘ been victims Cromwell cart. ' 2 seemed to do , 2 marl-seams dad mac's ammonia 2 idly and ChiefiBonue‘r um yand an Philip 1* a" lumen avenue. was In New Yo yesterday and today. Frank Sven. b‘l. New York spent yes- terday with hid soon in Railroad avev lllle, ‘l .1... Reporter V or w. Ferris will tulle, a fishing par 1; his. boat to - land next Woo . 2: Samoa Fl . . . . Norwalkeri returned hom’ ,, m‘akinga v in town. ‘2 Edward Livermore. of Slam! the guest yesterday of his dd " Mrs. Alexander. Hamilton. of Nowtown avenue. - Mrs L A Farnhum has returned J1' "i ‘ home to New Haven. after being the guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Perry. oi Msrwln street. “" ”-‘WIllii‘im 8‘ Bishop and family. who . have been spending the winter in New brk clt'y havé" returned to their Bel- 29 lion nveniieébo W. S Btur’teva'nt Is expected to re turn from Milford Deb, tomorrow. Mrs. S. F. Ghrdner will accompany him. and make a visit here. Miss M. Er .Iiucklcy, of 6 Lewis stiet Nerwalk‘. Who has been confin- ed £llh-‘ a s ere Illness at the home of h mister In bridgeport. has return- od libme'.‘ . sMis‘s‘ Alma E. Mamillon. who has been a coding lhé past week with her much R‘sv‘" and Mrs Alexander Hamilton. of Nov/town avenue has re- turned to Stamford. 'Mr. and Mia. James H. Flynn of ;2 Ilnlon Park. have as their’ guests Mr. and Mrs. J White: Pogg and two chil- dren. of Kingston N. Y. Mr. Peggis Pegg & Company. l'tev W 0 Halrrla, of Stamford. at- tended the donatidn supper in Red Men' 8 Hall last night. given by Grace Baptist Church, of Norwalk. He was requested to speak but no the hour was late when the entertainment con cluded. he declined. BAKERY INSECTION m... Certificates Isaucd This Voar for First Time—Tho Regulations. John H. Quinlan. a special agent of the state factory inspection depart- ment .was in town recently. making an annual inspection of the localbakeries. it may not ire-generally known. but it Is a fact that bakeries are under a very strict supervision of the state in the matter of cleanliness and sanitary ar- rangements. . All bakeries boys to comply with cer- tain regulations and requirements. in order to be allowed to do business, which are but right. considering the fact that they supply food for the pen. pie. This ~‘1vear for the first time the inspector Issued certificates showing that the bakeries have been inspected and fulfilled all the requirements. mucus» Is an oust menace tans vmum 2 on blame. 1" I11 ‘I Paine’s Celery ‘ Compound and Poisons from the Blood and Builds Up the Entire Sys- tem. ...——- An ASionisiung Proof of Blood Cleansing and Restoration to Complete Health. nun-o... .. True health can only be maintained by keeping the body free of acid and sluggish blood and morbid waste mat- ters. . The blood that is pumped through the heart to all parts of the body carries nourishment and health. ‘ or poison and the seeds of death. Close confinement in badly ventilat- ed ofllces, stores. and workshops dur‘ lng the winter months. has lowered the. vitality of tens of thousands. Pol. sons and impurities have been implant- old in the blood; these agents of death must be expelled if health would be maintained during the coming sum- mer. -- The month of May should be renOg rating and building-up time with-the vast army of weak. debilitated, and broken down men. women, and young people. if the work of purifying and vitalit- in: the blood be longer deferred. erup~ tlons, blotches. sores. eczema, scrotu- la. erysipelas And other dangersware ‘certalnly to be your portion. ' cossfully at this season all unhealthy conditions of the blood. It is the only medicine that can gu'ardntee perfect purification of the vital fluid; that an give true nutriment to the abrvos and tissues; that can bestow new life. vigor and strength for the enjoyment 3f. autumn“ and the prosecution of life's éflhlbb rites [pi-ding his roscue from a slow but 3%.... death. he says», ‘ “Since inf cy i have been bothered with impure blood and nervousness. i tried almostan known remedies and went to mapygphyalclans, but nothing any good until a drug- thio great medicine. pd finished two bottles I am now using my pound. l and before i found relic. J nervousness is all gone a member of the firm of Muster-son. ton Expels All Winter impurities ' l'alne s Celery Compound meets suc- . tile ”and never, felt better in . than ever it was.” . HoW'b THIS! , we offer one Hundred Dollar‘s M said for on one of Catarrh that can- not be cure by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 9‘. J. CHENEY I: 00.. Props? . Toledo.‘ We. the undersigned. have known 9‘. JChcney for the last 15 years. and business transactions and nanoially ‘ -. believe him perfectly honors la in all a I’ll: to carry out any oblige. on. mail! wasp s9 rpuax gistr; rowan “WM“ PM WAL'DING. K‘iNNilN ‘a MARVIN Wholesale Druggista. 1391 o. 0. Hull's Catarrn are is to 11 filter naily. acting d rootlv "P?“ i all blood and mucous on f can ‘0 yo tom. Price 75c per b‘otl e Sold' b all D'rus gists'. Testimoni MA free, “' Hall a Family Pilln are the best. a "The Boolg pf the ..Perllr ” 20 years mom Pro¢ pounced the mont'fiu and mag- niilcently beautiful book ever Issued In the United States. Contains 27 large full page Photogravure Por traits, reprodficbd from the best paint- Ings In the White House. the Congress. ioual Library, the Capitol Building and the Corcoran Art Gallery. of Washing Contains Department of Autograph Letters showing an autograph letter of each President of the United States, and Department of Armorial Bearings and Genealogical Notes. These two features have never before appeared in any book ever Issued. 1 Both President McKinley and Preslv . dent Roosevelt posed specially in the White House for their portraits to he used only and exclusively in this work. This is the greatest honor ever con- ferred on any publication ever Issued in this country. This work reflects credit upon the Nation. Every patrio- tic American citicen will buy it. Sells at sight. Small fortunes being made by man and women and large 2 fortunes will be made on this publication within the next three years. High class men and women employed on commission or part salary and part commission. 61.- 600 guaranteed yearly. Also. Manager wanted to open small office at home or In home twin. to have charge of ag- ents and correspondence, look after the advertising and other Write for terms and circulars. dress. _ _ THE CONTINENTAL PRESS. - Corcoran Building, Opposite .Tieasury, Washington. D. 0. work. Ad ma #0611"in rac- rons 1111 not INSURANCE *- First company that is “condagration proof”? Second Is your poll correctly writ ten byan exper renced agency? The experience of a quarter of a century is at your service. JACOB M. LIYTON. Fir-a incur-non a lunatic!" Plboo no. Norw‘lk. Fire .lnouranco Are you insured in a strong ' seems to be about the only commodity bought without regard to quality. The e are as many grades of inbuo once as there are of merchandise. You are undoubtedly paying for the best on Ity; are you quite sure you are get ng it? Better to know now than after the fire. Oni- fifteen years‘ experience on the subject have fitted us to do this well. " Taylor. .&_ ,-.-golden. " Telephone Call.1l_l7r-44 2 ' ~w~_..u...._...--...w..w “WW—m"... 1.. ,..».--w. -. . 1w. . not . Plumbing and Steam Hear. My. . l -> Hot Water 1101pr a. Hot Air Heathen! 2 ’- STOVEB AND RANGES. SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. Gao‘ and Steam Fitting; Gas Fixtures. Metal Ceiling. Have you seen our stock of IllOl-IMOND nauoesr The Jones 8 Ilolclllilss (SI-NI! 11 mm. graham NOEWALK. DIG. wash ”only cos you was in mature. right but are equality a mu. When you placr elitist with us you ‘ara sure of satisfaction in every bit of coal Phoenmordmflthnsandpt your monoy's worm. Our price canals ' - any and nurses surpasses. all. » 3:30: 4.02: 4:64. 4:30. 608. 4.1111: servos: ’r:o..28:00x.s; 21-. ~ ‘ aUNnA rs, .2 ‘11: ng Of ho ‘ in; of this 1903 tycoon ntlg'w wil on u this site ho‘oi‘i‘3 an thct t a con. vshton will t on Adjourn sine die. President Shaffer will be reelected, Pittsburs. will retain the headquarters and probably Columbus will secure nest year's convention. The Shaffer people are wa aihg a lively battle a plant M F. I he. for the assistant cretaryahlp b t it Is thought the Wheeling man will win out. neverthe ul’ L64 ' MWMMMM so ill WA‘l'lER STREET cobra noawALK. or. SOLOMON SCAM. Manager. Gold. Silver. Nickel and Copper Plating. Chandeliers. Hand’lronhll'cndcrs. Bird Cages and all kinds of ‘Metal Work Repaired and Refinished. m. ANTIQUE-BRONZING. m ”it. Metal Signs of everydcacription. Brass Advertising Signs. ‘ m, Large» Ordcrr --a~ . Spccialty. QUALIYY is THE TRUE YYY‘I‘ in your search fur Wines and LI quors for Family and Medicinal use, on not lose sight of the fact that the true test of value Is quality. in our goods you will find superior quality any day and be prepared to" use" the purchasing power of your dollar so pand Look at our show windows and we are sure you will step inside if you wish the best brand's of Liquors-— Whiskies Brandish. Gina. Rams. Cor- dials—and all the real. The lion' 3 share of the trade Is naming our Way for the good and sufficient remain that we han- die only pure goodswdircct' from the distiller to the consumer Two profits saved. Any quality—any ounntity~ any price~nll pure. Eetailed at Wholesale Prices. Bit-aboard Bros. 18 MAIN 8'11. NORWALK, CONN. . Free sDoli‘very.:'v 1 ' J unius Brown rain: in run Hanger. . Pure White Load and also mixed by hand will wear twice salon; and cover double our- face as machinery mixed; The house of William atomic and of ’ Stephen Wilcox. bath on scuth this street. were. painted by a". , in this manner over eleven years ago They are still good... 2, Your house will stand as troll if 1 point It. My once. 62 South Main street. My' rosidcnco 86 2 Elm Greys. street. D. ..W. .RAXMQND ruucaai. ni'rieoroa mo constant. 19 NorthMalnth. . Soutbflorwalk - accident». 9 Crescent Term. “labial. other!“ I“ " New YORlL NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. ~ In effect Decemhol- 1,1901. LEAVE SOUTH wvig%RWALK FOR A. M.:—12 36!. 4: 66: 6: 46!, 6: 15 6:,56 7:13, 7:54, 8:16:.9:03x.8:,36 92:66.10:23x. 10'40.11.351. 2 P M.—-12:662,1217,2 26:. 8:04 3: 21:. 4:07. 4. 60:: 6: 33. 6:668. 6:88, 6:66x.'f:65x.8:11, 10: 20.. ‘ SUN DAYS. A. M.--12: 86x. 4. 66:, 6: 45:. 9: 06. 9: 40:. P. M'.:—3 91x, 6: 33, 6:56:. 7:20. 10: 10. . ' LEAVE NEW YORK FOR IOUTH' NORWAY. K A. M.:—-18 08:. 6:.00 8:60, '1: 00, 8: 00:. 8: 02. 9. 00:. 10: 92:. 10: 04. 11:00x,'11:92. a: 60x. 8. oz. P. M.:—1203. 1:04 Not only want the duality Luv 2- 42'. o. 4: all" 3593;}. u . . z. ‘11:osx-:u.2 2, h’ 0 A. M.—6:83.10:07. Elli—1:16 , v ”be cum 1i Lit. .Ae “M:“. 7: ”a a: We .9”) 11!"; emanates.“ will“ yoked to bottom prices. Come here -2 sou'm uoa'wang ro oA'NIunv (II for the different rooms of most houses. We are building up a bull. . oesii on the stren'xtb of the skill its 2 lii'r surrounds pmfi' splay in making these solootlolil. " ' “Every mall..l.0. his own toaloi' in a, . ' PM 87 t0? neat way to select wall coverings. Let us help you If you are perplexed. NTING AND: . PAPER MANNING. WINDOW BHADEB , .in ntock nnd to order.. noon scanning to match. your Wall Papers. BEAUTIFUL A8 A PICTURE. Many a picture is marred by the framing. . We endeavor to suit the frame to the“ picture and thus pro , does a satisfactory result. Our frames are the [achieve- . ' ment of the highest art. Ideas. DECKER. WASHINGTON BTHIIT‘ loath Norwalk Telephone Connection. Open evening. until 9:80. LIQUID GRANITE has a reputation at being the ' best woos FLUID. . Use Grade A for brand nilw doors "and Grace 3 for radio ishing or restoring old cable. It is considered hotter hilll' more economical than door NEIYY'ENAYELS for bathtubs, radiators. roi- screens. farzblcycles. for av- ,erythlhg; in various coloril. Can be applied by youtlolf. Ask us aboutit. We will gladly explain. ‘ . Comstock Watkins , m wasiiiboron eraser. can't-ii ,NORwaLk. fracas 143-4. Valve. Noisole'ss. closes without far or wk hammer. His no tank THE IDEAL vaccinated raccoons audit ' LATIN“ PLUS“ VALVE. A self Adjusting pressure W. applied to ‘42 Finish Valve operated 119‘ direct pressure}: Discharges the nine lumen; ‘of "water in’ the some length time; regardless for the headdr- sure in service Ebb. ,.. See it in operation in our stupid: 2 room. . fissile ll liash. of me
Norwalk Chronicler