All these are combined in the
“'l'ioninQer Plant)
06.
of factory. 3. 000 per year Established 1850.
u besides those invented by the house. Cash or installments.
for tuning and repairing.
Fu m i tu're
[floaters Sewing Tables Cabinets, cic.
every day.
OPEN EVERY EVENING. '
l; m
1
.. 4..-...._.._... ML.-.” .. ., ......
an_w»w w- . -m ... M
Thursdau ls ,
Bargain Day
fibigiab' Specials.
dies Eiderdown Childrens' Jackets.
.1 Sucks. 50 cents . ' 31.4910 $5.13.
In“ Pink Blue. Red. Mir-k Down Prices.
flag a piano. the chief no hit should be to find one which is pica
fhetic in tone. solid an d durable in constrpctlopmapd attrac-
ufactory. corner Chestnut and Chapel streets. New Haven Conn.
Bhonlnger Pianos contain all the modern and standard improve-
professlonai timer and repairer will be at our warerooms for two
such week in the future to answer all questions free and to take or-
ew designs in Brass and Enamel Bedsteads, White Enamel Dressers.
Spring style! of Couches. Adjust-
e Divans and Morris Chairs. We have a new and different bargain to of-
5. Sims Va...
- "9.le waiStS' , - Ladies’ Jackets,
. oped Fronts. 50 £15 $3.98 to $7.50.
dialysibeen ‘75 cents. Mark Down Prices.
"515115“ F B ‘
VShrrrWarats ' ur oas. .
" i. \‘ I! 75 cents to 3'00”.
Ma'k Down Prices.
_...— .... “4....
June! vs.
y Baker (1.1111111!
';D “ill:1 H Jan. 20-411 view
ulation of certain critlclamr
titer-k Twain 1 sub‘riiit‘
" “filaments
understood that l
is who first
ghoulish» “motor
. But withdttt i113
wapreul like wildfire
slur name is not up.
eilglon. or science, rather is it the pi
and finale of them all.
nroved by good! ido. .W
much humility. wisdom. and love
.. this glory is molten in the furnace
affliction.
661g? THAT 1:91.13.
: ‘ . amen Kitten 1: except!
' 111.25% and utiilbottios. The
inter“: or Painted Ii. .
maroon
comm: lost his! in ‘ “'
~r .it may resilit in Pnbnmonla. Bra
wiiisn Balm isbmklng up, Colds when 1
' or. are life-work subordinated the ma
». mrlal to the spiritual; and he' left this
egacy of truth to mankind His meta
)hyaics is not the sport of philosophtifi from someone who wanted the job of
l' have not the inspiration crimpin-
‘tlon to lie a first or second Nairgiii
Mother—bier duplicate antecedent. or
subsequent. What i urn remains to be
1: “need
to
perform the functions of foreshadow-
. ng and. foretastlng heaven within us
of
ii
5 the department. Chief Prowltt had a
satisfactorily adjusted between Chief
_ Mr. “lead will see the company about
. of the are committemworde
‘ man rescindedll the olden“ Evidently
‘ (Quintin for“ this:
ill
a in. old-o 11
Mb Nomik Testimony.
Dent take our word for it.
Don‘t depend on a stranger's state-
incur.
Road South Norwailt endorsement.
Read the statements of South Nor.
will: citizen lit
And decide for ye
Hero is I”. one
grail.
gfil’imm mm
b “:3; in of 31 , ..
in in a ow #1136150 ospl Olaf’or: drier
a3oar under treatihent kidney
complaint and urinary trouble and
when dischar I received an uncur-
ad c rd. .1 it too freduen action of
1115‘ Many rations; in
lost all a bird] 1 tenured Dean's
Kidney? ils from lalste‘d's drug
store. They did me more good than
any doctor ever did and not only heir-
edited myself but i advised Mrs
Swain to take Donn' s Kidney Pills for
her backache They cured her."
Sol d for (10 cents a box Foster-Mil
burn Company, Buffalo. N. Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name—«Donn' I—and
take |no other.
. '1 ‘1 ’ ' '
Want lirrrrier Bind lune
Continued from First Page.
bearable. The lost council. he said.
had informed him that themoney for
highways was all spent before his
place was reached. Ho caused 11 laugh
by saying that he came early in the
year with the hope that some of the
appropriation would reach him this
year before it 311 p out. He was as—
sured that the utter would receive
attention.
Councilman Reynolds t ought some-
thing ought to be done a at ordering
crushed stonet’o be spread on the city
streets thecominx Spring. He had a
sample of =34 inch stone from the Corr
neeticut Trap Rock Company which
was examined M the different courr
clinics. Mr. Reynolds was instructed
to get prices of different slzer atone
torn several companies and present
the same at the next meeting
Just about this time the officers of
the Fire Department began filing into
the room and as soon as all were In
aide Mayor Glover asked what they
would like to bring before the meet-
ing. They replied that they came to
learn lust what were their duties as
officers of the department. hlef En-
gineer Prowitt said that he ad been
entirely ignored during the past year
and had been told that he had no DOWN“
whatever to purchase any supplies for I
long statement prepared. which con-
sisted of five typewritten pages, and
which he read to the mayor and corin-
cilmeu. protestin in a measure to the
way things had goon going in the de-
partment with reference to the power
he could exercise. . 1
To show that he had purchased sup-
plies for the department for twenty-
one 'years, he produced stubs of the or
tiers drawn for different articles. in
addition to this he had the opinion of
E. M Lockwood on the luterpreiariou
of a certain city ordinance relating to
the control of the department Mr
Lockwood havln been the author of
the ordinance. hlef Prowltt said he
simply wanted the power which he had
exercised for so many. years.
Mayor Glover promptly gave as his
opinion that the whole matter should
have no place before a meeting of the
board of councilman. for the reason
that the duties. powers etc“ of the
chief of the department and the chair
man of the fire committee have been
fully laid out in the charter.
The orbiter was discussed betvveeu
the mayor the councilmen and Ch.ef
i’rowitt for half an hour. it is more
than probable that the matter will be
Prowltt and Councilman M .l. Riordan.
chairman of the fire committee.
Counci'm man Weed said he did not
think the city was getting the proper
candle power from the electric street
‘i~ht’s. lie believed they were consid-
io be. The company is supposed to
furnish a light of 1.300 candle power.
the matter. He was authorized to
change the location of a small light in
Mechanic street. so that it would give
a better reuse.
Councilman Weed had an application
driver of the horses to be purchased
for the Pioneer truck. Tourney/01 ad-
vised lrim to k the application in
his pocket uatilt e hb'rses are bought
one bill. which caused more than;
little comment was from Luther
Wright and was place before the
council by Councilman lordan.
bl‘l was r 5175 and was for. part!
of a sane arson g: or the neon chi.
it wail explained t at Ex‘flouc cicada
Grumman, first year. When chat
supply wagon from
same to cost 8350. and was to be used
for cart'rylilr‘igitne mating
etc. o e to on
‘ter “till a time tier. 62321:
wthe are houses canto up and so.
1135ng iii
«“111 y.
. iiiiii Tidililiii
or I hud‘
eiably dimmer: .of late than they ought _
The 11::
» MORE TROUBLE "ll STRAWORD
lair Enuiinii
thirties finite
lliiiirirrlie Bridrlrlrins
lild tintini'irSnirniliin Milli-~-
The area Elected
lr‘ree beds for people overcome by too
constant use of lntoxicarits ware rc-
(unintended by the bartenders in the
annual New England 1onvantion.
which cloned at New liuVen. yesterday.
To this feature. which willbc ‘appr’ov-
ed of by prohibitionlsts. was added an-
other reuoluflon suggesting to local
unions that the bartenders iii each city
give their old clothes to the Salvation
Army and to other similar organiza-
tions. Both resolutions were conceiv-
Ni by Third Vice President John 0.
Mickey, of Lynn, Mesa. who is also
First Vice President of the Mns_sacl111-
salts State branch of the Federation of
Labor. Mr. Hickey will present these
unique resolutions to the National
convention of bartenders to be held in
May.
'l‘irr- meeting yesterday was warm
and was marked with warm discus-
uions. The afternoon session began at
one o‘clock and did not adjourn until
ion 11. m. ‘ The delegates were busy all
the while and were preparing for 11
vow of activity in their profession.
The officers elected for the coming
veer drew-President. Timothy J. Bui-
llvuu, Local 200. Hartford; first vice
president. EdWard 'l'. Mullin. Maui 217.
New Haven; second vice president.
M. ii. Duffy. Local 286. Providence;
third vice president. John C. Hickey.
Local 86, Lynn, Mass: fourth vie:-
presldent. John Swireney. Local 111:,
Chicopee. Mass: fifth vice president.
.1. F‘ .Hacketi. Local 254. Waterbury;
seventh vice president. Frank Auden
son, Local rue. New Britain; eighth
vice president. ..l i) (3.11mi Local 304
Hartford.
Martin J. Mattimoe. of Local 77. Bos-
ton. was unanimously l‘t’-1ii€‘cl0(l secre-
tory and treasurer. He was also we
seated with a purse of s." 0 in sold for
his efficient services during his past
your of office. P. J. Griffin. of Spring-
field. the outgoing president. was re-
membered with a purse of 8200 in gold.
One of the laudable deeds of firehou-
vantloir was the voting forgive $100 to
the widow and .three children of the
late John F. O‘Suliivna. formerly labor
editor of the Boston Globe. and a mem—
ber of the Tyrioaruphicai UiiiOil.’ Mr.
O‘Srrilivan had throuchout his life ad-
vocated the organisation of the hard
working men behind, the bars. and had
helped the bartenders' union by his
pithy articles in favor of it.
, After the elections and the donations
hurl been made the'bnrtendsrs begun to
consider the resolutions. which were
read yesterday.‘
The convention voted that steps be
taken to keep'tho colors of the union»
blue and green—before the public. To
this end artistic union bar cards will
be kept placed behind all the union
bars in New England within a few
weeks. The bartenders will also wear
blue and creep buttons at all times.
in regard to the horde for decrepit
and indlizcni bartenders. the conven-
tion vcted that the matter be referred
to the lncominz executive board.
A report on this will be made at. the
meeting next year. it is very likely
that this will be secured. The idea is
to have a large building erected on
some one of the deserted farms of New
England. .
Tire convention. pledged itself to
work unremittinaly throughout 1903 to
organize the waiters and waitresses of
New England into a more compact and
unified order.
A resolution of great importance to
local option cities was that which was
resolved to the effect that every local
present to central labor unions of its
district. a petition for moral support
in places where the lorai option ia'w is
in existence- .
The. really sensational resolutions of
the day were. those of Third Vice Pres-
ident John C. Hickey His first called
for free hell‘s Which may be used .for
the victims or liquor When not need
by bartenders. dud his second resolu-
tion was for the giving of old clothes
to the Salvation Army and other bene-
variant institutions.
flit. l-flclfey is employed at the Hotel
Lynn. Mesa. land is one of the
lead .labor ‘méh or that city, being
first vice president of the Massachu-
sects State Federation of Labor-.119
has devoted much though to ways in'm
Which the opinion of barten n“ers amongm
prohibitionists may he' changed.
The next annual resumption will be
held in Fall River is . on the third
Sunday in Januari
shake hands‘ with Judge high
the name bf being dry. while he Was so
- a Insole! Price.
The Dr. Ramiro. Company have en-
tered into an arrangement with Frank
Baxter a drug store by which a special
introductory offer will be made of 25
cents on the 50 rent size of their cola
brst‘ed specific for the cure of consti-
nation and dynpe 11in
'l‘hli mediciné' s a “hay discovery for
the cure of all (lineages of the stomach
and bowels. iio only gives quick ro-
lief. it makes “Erase out others.
So remarkah successful has cDr.
liownrd' s a of c be? in 011th
srlpation. d pepsin iid all for s ,of
liver trouble. that Frank Baxter will
return the price paid in every case
wh re it does not alto relief.
a oldrfashlonod idea ”of dosing
withh mineral waters cathartic pills or
harsh purgativos will soon be it thing
of the past The best physicians are
rescrlblng Dr Howard' 11 specific boiir
ecause it is so remarkable a medicine
and on account of the small dose that
is needed.
Headaches coated tongue. dis’ziness.
gas on the stomach. specks before
the eyes constipation and all tonne of
malaria and liver trouble are soon cur-
ed by this scientific medicine.
Frank ii Baxter' has been able to
not are only a llmlied supply, so every
one who wishrs to be cured of dys-
pepsia or constipation should call on
him at onu- or send him 25 cents by
mail and not till doses of the best
medicine ever made on this special
half price introductory offer. with his
personal guarantee to refund the mon-
ey if the specific does not cure.
112 20
L. “Em.
COU LDN‘T TESTIFY.
Redding Witnesses Cause Postpone-
ment of Liquor Prosecution.
Thomas Johnson, of Reading, was
not tried before Judge lohn H. Light
and a jury in the criminal court of
common pleas yesterday. on the
charge. of selling llqrror without a li-
Loose although up to 10: 30 o'clock if
was the intention of the state to try
the 1:112:11 says the Bridgeport Stab
dai1l.A combination .of witnesses
from a irolicense town cold heat and
Bridgeport fire water got the better of
several of the important witnesses for
the stale and made a postponement of
the trial necessary. The case will be
taken 11p next Monday, and at that
iimc an effort will be made to keep all
of the witnesses for the state perfect
lv sober.
lit-riding is a nb-IICEDEO town. so
when there were some 15 witnesses
summoned to appear Il'OillrlhaT. chilly
portion of the earth to testify in court
yesterday morning. the trip to Brides-
port. which pays twice as much in liq-
uor license fees than all the rest of the.
county put together. was looked for-
ward to with much pleasant anticipa-
iiorr. ‘lt was necessary to leave Red
ding at about 7:30.1111d the trip from
the surrounding country in to the dew
pol proved a chilly one for some of the
witnesses When they got of the train
at Bridgeport. the temperature had not
moderated any. and so half a dozen of
them headed for the first "life saviniz
sistlou.‘ as they designate a well
equipped nations as soon as they could.
The first saloon was across fro the
depot and from that place on up i111) the
court house there are 'four more within
easy reach and each was conscientious
lv visited. bottles being purchased in
the last place. by the use of the con
tents of which it was hoped to keep
out the chill and while away dull care
child waiting for the case to be called.
The witnesses in the (mere reached the
court house in groups of two and three
and they were all herded in a little
room off the common pleas court
room. There they spent the time toll
in: stories and sharia: the contents of
well filled bottles with those other
Reddins witnesses who had not voted
the noiiceuse ticket and consequently
were not "on the water cart" from
cliche. ,
When the case was recalled Prose-
cuting Liquor Agent Samuel C. Shaw.
who acts for Reddlna and who intend-
ed to assist. Prosecuting Attorney Ken-
only. went to the little roomri‘n search
of a c pic of important witnesses for
the aft _ He found one of them. but
the heat9 had gotten in its worlr on the
Bridgeport "balloon Juice" which the
witness had swallowed and he found
that articular resident of the attrac
rive title town in altogetbei too cdnii
denials frame of mind to he put upon
the Witness stand There was some
fear that the witnesii might wish to
t or her-
row a chow of tobacco. or something
like that. ~ ‘ .
A long search revealed another witw
ness in the Fairliehl county law iihrw
weepin gvcopiousiy because he
could not no ’ My hope to read all the
h e saw before him. He
at the volumes had
was =sorry ,
sly the other 11 .. e of the
gridir- :Eetrieslhad engaging? tto the
ego erlttayopm sotant
awoke: less xninardlin TM ,ont t”
whole it was as ”pretty a co lectlon of
~ militias from a concentrate? it!
“or:
xiiililtetgm to the court
Bridgeport Advert“
l.
THED M.
1
READ CQ
Established 1351.. .. . . ..
1*
CLEARING SALE div UPHQLSZ‘ERY assures
They are preparing for inveri‘tery in tile lUphdlstsry
Store and as a result much that is desirable in the Way of
remnants and odd lengths of the various goods will be
cleared out.
Figured Déiiirr‘rs and siikcllnes' in some from a to
15 yards. formerly to and lay/3 eta. nobv 5 sin.
Figured Silk; for draperies and pillow ‘ covers, for-
merly no cts.. now 35 etc.
Tapestry Squares. formerly 5o cts., new 25 cts.
A few sample lots of Lace Curtains at attractive
prices.
There is a splendid chance now to bu
Those formery
Linoleums and 'Oil Cloths.
$1 20. now 95 cts.
remnants of
$1 . 50 and
Special lot of ready—made Window shades. 191: each.
Window Shades. a superior ki'rrd,;39 cm. each. .
Pillow Sham Holders. were so cts., now 15 cts. each.
ATTRACTIVE DRESSING SACOUES
Tire balance of our Wool Sacques are on sale in the
Cloak and Salt Rooms at cut prices. .Thcy are all' 111 most
attractive colorings. soft, warm and delightfully comforta-
ble.
were 75 cts.. now 58 cts;
Blue. red, and pink Sacques, with crochet-finish edge.
Lavender. gray. pink. and blue Sacques.
Were $1. 25. now $1.110.
were $1.00. new 75 Chi
The higher priced Sacques. some of which were 83.130
and $2. 75. are proportionately reduced. Be sure and see
them.
Those few pieces which remain from our sale of
French Lingerie are offered at the lowest prices. They con-
sist mainly of Petticoats. Chemises.
and Corset Covers.
principally of Nainsook. They are the prettiest. daintiest
garments imaginable. Petticoats
are made with exquisite I
flouncings of lace or French blind‘embroidery which is to
be all the rage this coming season. Chemises with either
round or square necks, and Nainsook Corset Covers, made
in the most bewitching manner.
Children‘s Outing Flannel Dresses. pretty shades of
pale blue and pink, plain colors and stripes. 39 and 50 cts
each.
Small lot of Figured Flannclcttc Dresses. were $1.50,
new $1.00.
Infaiit‘s Slips. with dainty tucking. embroidered ruf-
fles and embroidered yokea,
, 1
Were $3.25, new $2.25.
were $2.00. new $1.50.
11115 a. 11-,1131135130111111111;
Bridgeport. Conn.
ifrac‘trired
5AVED A BOV‘S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain ii. Hubbard of M11
ford, Dot. says: ‘Brazillan Balm sav
an my boy’s life He began just llkr
the one we lost with croup. We gays
him a few doses He quickly (trapped
to sleep and was all right in the 11101
ning" For sale by R. H. Plaisied. F
ii. Baxter and The Clifford Phar
inacy "‘
[NOTANTL‘Y KILLED BY A FALL.
MERIDEN. Conn. Jan. 20-.loseph
E Parsons aged fifty years;n nforema‘n
employed by the Wilcox 8: Wright Or-
gan Company was instantly killed by
a fail yesterday Mr. Parsons slipped
on’ a piece of ice. in the rear of his
house and fell striking on the back of
his head. Concussion 0f the brain
caused his ’death. He leaves a widow
and. one son.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOX
is the valueii. A. 'f‘isdale, Sumin on
8.13;, places on DeWitt’s Wilfrh user
Salve He says: "i had the piles for
20 years. i tried many doctors and
medicines, but all failed except De
Witt's Witch lineal Salve. it cured
me." it is a combination of the hea‘
in! modules of Witch Hazel with av
ils'shtics‘ and ornaments; relieves and
permanently cures blind. bleeding,
itching and protruding plies sores
cuts. bruises ecsema. salt rheum am’
’sll skin diseases. ‘Clllford Pharmaci
FILL N AN ELEVATOR BHAFT
Witt . mum 20 - Charles
sH6liiibs i'ig'eil 'a at fifty years. an 6111
players or the furor-national Silver Co
was perhaps‘fat‘aily injured yesterday
.1" ’failing down an elevator shaft 9. dis ‘
by on sun was
tones of fifteen feet.
and he is riot smeared to re
cover.
M
HNBONQCEQUB MGR GROUP.
, During fl‘ sudden and‘tsrrlbis fifteen:
,omgup buruttietislwamnwusoiour'
‘ m7;
A.
.w‘sster
“of. one Iia“rita 'Care :ws'
mil
in easy :pale and dull whens is so. easy
11.
CHILDREN POISONED.
Many children are porsoned and
made nervous and week if not killed
1utrig‘i1i.by mothers giving them cough
iyi‘ups containing opiates. Foley’s
Honey and Tar is a safe and certain
remedy for coughs, croup and lung
trouble, and is the only prominent
rough medicine that contains no opi-
rtes or other poisons. Plalsted' a drug
store. ' «
AssAULTED av UNKNOWN MAN.
WATERBURY. Conn, Jan. 20—J. E.
Gilbert chief engineer .at the electric
nation which is operated by the Con-
uectl‘eut Railway & Lighting Company.
was assaulted yesterday noon by an
unknown man as he stopped from a
car "ln fronbof the facts y. Mr. Gilbert
was knocked dowu an kicked His
assarilant then ran away and was not
captured. The committee appointed
by the Business Men' 11 Association mot.
General Manager idew all in the crim-
riany's office and ad a long confer
ence. After the conference one of the
nemhcrs of the committee said it was
agreed that nothing which transpired
it the meeting should be given out for
-1ubiicatiou. _
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE. .
Consists in keeping all the mm .or-
:ans of the body in healthy. regular
lotion. and in 11111ch «territories if?“
y disease germs. Electric Bitters flig-
date Stofn ch :L'lver rid Ki um u‘r-
fy the blood, and give a so all did”?
name. They work wonders iii “curl a
{whey Diisgases F‘ehi'a’le Complain
Venous Dseases constipation ya-
refrain ind Milli-lo. Vigorous health
1nd strength always follow their use.
lniy soc griaranieed by F. 11.. Bax-
er drugi'zlst “
"
WHY STAY PALE.
A pity to see pale girls stay
1
1
Norwalk Chronicler