Will 011100011138
. M limo Sent for lhemto
bl. .. o . .
calories llaven interior
. Willi Ralroad Officials Iii
l .l . . i f . . ‘. .
The grlcvanco committees of the
Consolidated railroad. from the train-
men and the conductors, who have
been i this city for some weeks en-
the preparation of a joint
schedule which provides for an in-
crease in wages and a decrease in the
hours which constitute a day's work.
. have sent foruthclr national officers. It
wustatod yesterday that these officers
1110 been lent for because the commit-
too had been able to come to tip
understanding with the officials of the
I‘M. and that the heads of the broth-
"hoods wmid be expected to arrive
here On Monday; The joint committee
will then act under the advice of the
national onicers.
According to the claim of the men
little 01‘ par rogpess has been made.
with the mater which brought them
to this city. , , .
. . I" workmen involved Ill the pres-
" Moment as much in earnest.
a, . r theorist time in years, at
InflujhaVéidecldsd: to Join hands. the
trimmed with tho conductors. and
pllll toocther along :the lines above iii-
: diluted. 111‘th recently submitted their
new. muscular. a rather formidable
. looking document, ' Vice-President
Mir?!“ "(magic sis déhatélhat oili-
c , , l, ”meet g . e com-
mittgegh! f‘hhe t3) bodies, separately.
Th‘”workmen. however. wish to ap-
r before Mr. Merrill in Joint com-
ml and have told him so. As they
hate ceived no shooter from him on
' this ’ t. thy say. the have dealt]-
edéto '1 their nations officers here
toradvlso 1th them. .
A lid .of railroad men have
W recently with a grievance-
with loohmotive firemen. These have
‘ one ,0!!! and It is reported that they
" ‘Iifoiidome‘to an understanding with
the railroad which is mutually sails,»
“story. one of the matters which the
firemen salted for was the reinstiltev
meat of Engineer Fox, of New Haven.
who was formerly a fireman, and who
was ‘diécharged souls months ago.
i. .afllrc some or CHARITIES.
,‘ ’ INCWUMIAI‘MontIlIy Meeting—Alma-
. bones in Bad Condition.
. ‘ ‘The state board of charities: held a
’ ' regular ineeting, Wednesday afternoon,
‘ sardtsolIrc in the capitol. ,All the
members were present.
Dr, Down and Secretary C. P. Kel-
logg reported a visit. to the almshouse
E-in Lebanon. They found the Institu-
1101110 be in bad shape and Its condl~
tlon decidedly unsatisfactory. They
made suggestions to the selectmeii of
the town‘lor improvements in the aims-
;Ilioitso and they will see to it. that their
is than: are carried out. '
'1‘ V all. and Miss Bacon reported
’ e month a large number‘
., lllli‘e Itier-e placed In families and
i‘tbat the county temporary homes are
Qingdao condition. The number of
. ;children In the Hartford county home
Jatllovllinpljest on record for the win-
‘ T “a”? e, . ‘
There was a lengthy discussion on
fthrbllla beforothe general assembly
in which the board is Interested,
\ cl. gt canons shorts.
.. l'rhsre not the slightest doubt that
the ashram barber shop is a means of
dtflelflinating many affections which a
i tlc attention to asepsls could easily
» . ventu- Many forms of aiopecla are,
3 "tlub.tlo.paraaltic organisms which are;
‘ probably acquired most “frequently
,w‘ ‘ lithe unclean lnterventiqgs of,
‘ til “fr or. Some ready m‘t} ‘ ills-g
'ro’
‘ b
“goofing his tools of trade fink! be:
“ : Mod and its use thorough on-
W. The towels should Invarlnbly
vbnfbbilcd after use, instead of the per-
notory‘dalnpenlng and ironing which
manly employed. If such mess.
m. on and insisted o ”underi
' bib 'alty. trlchoplryio'ss vand
‘rod ailments would become rare:
cod and our dermatologists would
insipid-many of the most annoying and
out. affections which they. are}:
dispelled to treat.
oso‘ro‘b Alt’r.‘
m ~... ; wanton.“
.__._......._.—
or Oil sonwas
3 l " ‘ FORD
h A. Wendie, of Stamfoardiyestir-
'1 m hauled the petit on to t, e leg s a-
ting' the Ridgefleld and New
' Ewan]. There were in all 364
. Wed. The petition has been
'..‘ .,in Greenwich, Stamford and
l, . .., and also throughout the
‘3“ (idiots. Mr. Wendie says that,
.i. not an effort was made, many
’ f ‘ "Leonid have been secured.
oil the signers are property-
f d all of them are voters.
requisite the Legislature
1: extension of tires unless
is made for the road to be
within a reasonableyer-
. .' ,7. -______- - .
Mouauuauam use.
. city Engineer Hamid a.
‘3. “0.03m”?
- he ‘ too re
' its, and to! Mfllg§g
. .3 up titre of . .
. ., this year.‘ its is. now
,i -. no the sectiondo East
eluded is the ‘
,_ Salli thin
, . the sewer nanose-
‘. '1‘
annotated there»
probably r niro‘a
or I. to coin to the
city—Stamford Ad~
3 whole life comm-dock
» v 1“!
. as» i
.‘ ' ~ "
m. m 1“"
f" h M.
Milford Power Gm. Makes statement.
Silliilli‘ON. March li.--0acar 1..
Beardsley. representative from Hunt-J
lngtoa to the General Assembly. has
interviewed President Nicholas Slaub.
of the New Milford Power Company,
concerning an alleged scheme to di-
vert the water of the Housalonic Riv-
er from its channel in order to supply
New York city. Some time ago the
New Milford Power Company petition
ed the legislature for an amendment,
to their charter permitting. them' to;
erect dams across the. Housatonlc? at
Great Falls and Kent Furnace. and this
low New Milford would be cut off from 1.
a great purl of their water power.
Mr. Slaub, during the interview. said I
that there was no truth iii the storyl
that any plan to divert the water was‘
behind the petition.
He said that the company wanted
to bllild the dams merely for the pur-,
pose of getting water power. Mr.‘
Stallb agreed that a clause should be:
inserted Ill the petition to the effect,
that “No right to permanently divert’
the water of the river froul Its natural .
channel should be conferred by illls‘
charter."
“-— .—_—.
LOCOMOTIVE DISABLED.
. I
Express Train Delayed in Milford byi
Accident. Last Night.
The express train which leaves New
Haven at 7:10 for New York. was de-
layed for more than an hour last night
it shorl distance east of the west bound
station ill Milford. Wilcil coming into
Milford Engineer lice Wnirous uo-
tlccd that something was wrong with
the locomotive and applying the emer-
gency brakes brought the train to a
sudden stop. An investigation showed
that the left. side of the locomliivc
was broken. With the a.. of his tire.-
man‘ Engineer Watrous took the.
broken parts out and disconnected
other machinery on the same side.
This rcolllrcd about an hour's time
and then the train was backed a short
distance, where other parts of the
machinery were adjusted. after
which the train resumed Its trl with
bill one side. of the locomotive orlc
ing, and about an hour and a quarter
late.
The train Is due here at 7:55. but
It was 9:45 when it arrived. Another
locomotive was ready to take the place
of the disabled one, which was left
in Bridgeport.
POPULAR AMUBEM ENTS.
'I‘HE LIBERTY BELLES.
Iiarry Gill‘oll. the comedian and
mimic, plays the eccentric character
part of Uncle Jasper l’ennyfeather. an
inventor. wilb Klaw arid Erlauger's
Troubadours in Harry B. Smith‘s new!
mllsicpl comedy, "The Liberty Belles."
This‘prodiictlou which proved one of
the greatest hits In New York last
year, running for several months at
the Madison Square Theatre. In book-
ed for presentation at. Hoyt's Theatre.
Monday. March 16. Mr. Gllfoll was
long Identified with the Hoyt forces
and played prominent roles In several
of this noted furccur's comedies. The
character of Uncle Jasper Pennyfe lh‘
cl: ls said to be better suited to his a 11-
files than any ill which he has ever
been seen. All his specialties and Im-
itations are worked in, in such a clev-
er way as to further the telling of the
slory.‘ thereby adding to their interest.
lInclb‘ Jasper l’cnnyfeatller In the plot
of the piece Is the husband of Mrs. Dr.
Sprowl, the head of the Ladies' Semin-
ary, whom he deserted years ago to
go to Africa to study the language of
the monkeys. He Is also the uncle of
Dorothy Gray. the part played by Kat-
tle Rooney. His aversion to the mar-~
rings! of Dorothy and his efforts to es-
clips the pursuit of his somewhat vig-
orous wife. Mrs. Dr.‘Sprow1, form the
basis for several exceedingly comic
situations.
RECITAL NEXT TUESDAY.
The South Norwalk Congregational
Church has presented some of the best
talent ever seen'in our community. At
their entertainment next Tuesday
evening, the, Metropolitan Male Quar-
tette and Mr. W. Paulding Delec,
'celllst, will be heard‘for thé first time
in this town. Many have read of this
strong combination. ‘and will be aux-
Ions to hear. them: thlpfi who Kavc int .
We advise to do so. as "n gradd‘enler- ‘
tninment is assured.
. wart
m PRAISEO lNKLEI'
Resolutions of Condolence'Piaaaed by
the Class. of "Shem". 1905.
A meeting of the classof 1905 S.. has
been held at Yale ahd resolutions ap-
propriate to the death of Anthony How-
ard Hlnkle. J1}. have. has ‘ paged.
They refer to the latesathle w one
of the most popular, upright and hop-
orable members of the class and at all
times a true Yale man." A mourning
button will be worn for a month by the
class as a token of sorrpw at his death
by typhoid in Cincinnati. The mem-
bes of the committee In framing the
resolutions were H. H. Bowman. Jr..
W. H. Zehnder, .i. E. Owsley. W. J. Mc-
Lanahan and W. S. Schenclr.
INSANE PATIENTS TRIED TO ES-
' 'CA
PE.
FULTON. Mo.. March 6—Ten crim-
Inal Insane patients at the hospital for
the insane have made a desperate at-
tempt to escape from their keepers.
Four got away. Bulimia Richardson,
a patient. mysteriouidy secured “site
and cut the wrist bands from nine oth-
er patients and they made a rush on
their keeperau , Supervisor Thomas
Steer was severelylniarod In the if t.
Richardson; C. E. Morlidxé. W. 8. il-
son and. Harry Edwards succeeded In
escapiu f the tutiooufl '3
of “Q: n mm: , t; Esme
new sill-am HOLDERS stalks.
, samplings larch o-e'rsc’inoia-
e‘sion strike at Russell and Irwin’s
have been notlhed by to 4 pl: that a
member iif‘lli'c Natloual” will be
have this atoning. The its-itch have
pickets at the factory and report that
they have had six accessions to their
ranks since the otrllte benn.
N, N. L, March b—fl'he Am-
mmwhscs
. . .. . .. WM»... .. ......-. 1
President Nicholas Italib. of tho Nov: ’
gave rise to a fear that the cities be 5 an
‘ and a sure
AMERICAN can Lunatics-runs co. '
mm
i
I
i” “will“
F will 5-51! :‘i‘t
BdLudbl
.‘l \X
. . .‘
Jillian»:
Rom ',
l
i
irli
,i
11K
\ "“
W‘r Insist“... M
1’ . hi .I Lost
9 Mirth. "boom Mimo- 1
A certain can for Consumption in first stag“.
.in‘adnnlnied‘st “If that mm
0 co Nil is ac alorla it
first dose. rial by dollars everywhere.
battles to cents and so canto.
wlflzgfiéfl
Manufacturer“ no Jobber-s Confronted
by serious Ituatlon Just Now.‘ -'
i’liliiADELPHiA. . Mul'cll iim'i‘llc.
l’llbllc Ledge today says:
Never In the history 0. lhl' window
glass industry in this country, It Is,
said. have manufal torch; and jobbcrs
been confronted with such a serious
situation as at prevent.
If the plans of a number of leading
producers to close down their factories .
temporarily are successful, it is said:
higher prices are assured, while it llf
falls It is predicted here. that the most ‘1
ruinous price war v hlch has ever been 1
inaugurated will he a certainty.
"There is only one safe way out of 3
the difficulty,“ says a leading'local lob‘ .
her, ”and that Is 5y Closing the lac-I
lorlos. If a suspension of operations
takes place. a better demand for glass
will naturally folio and all are assurg
ed profitable pric s on their present:
holdings and the cl loci of factories be- .
tween now and till. time. when is shut
down is decided it n by a majority of
producers. If. ho ever. a sumclcnl
number of mauuflcturcrs persist Ill
working their facto ies. prices are sure
to be cut so deep that every box of.
glass made during the coming season.
will be sold at a lo s. In the event of;
the factories fallln. to go ollt of blast
a cul of 40 per cent. would not surprise ,
us."
It has been cstll ated by those ill a?
position to know. but there are now
In “11' hands of llauufllcturcrs about .,
2.000.000 boxes of glass. one half of1
which Is in tile Wu ehouscs of tile Am- ]
cricnn Window (llilss Company.
You will an
3 INDUSTRY“:
Mm-....
SALE OF THE 8' URTEVANT PRO-l
the estate of the Isle A. P. slurlevant. I (lhlnu. Ill which he uqunccs the (min- I
of this ('IIV, llavc proteslcd 118011181 "If". loll that the people of Kwnilk Si and .
reported sale of Ill Stllrlevaiit House,
corner of liroadwly and Ziilh street;
New York. to the l plied States Really I
and Construction I‘ompany. The pro!
lest. which was sell to Edwin B, Stud-l
Icy. the New York executor of the AI
1', Slurtcvulll csllllc, says the legalscal
arc Informed llllll Ille. executors of the}
A. I’. Sluricvanl cl tale and tile cxecu-j
tors of the .i. l). 811 ricvtiiil eslatc have i
sold the hotel prop Arty lo the company:
named for 811000; 00. and adds ihalj
Mr. Sliidlcy as will as Charles llard‘
and Willis A. lirlstioc. of Norwich. will,
be responsible as. executors. If the}
proneriy is disposild of at the figure
mentioned. It Is claimed by the lega-
lccs that the property is worth from
31.000000 to $2,000,000, and that its
saii- at this time. when two hearings on
the estate are in irogress in the pro—
bate court here. il not In good taste.
0m» of the liearinis here Is on the ex.
aminaiiou of tho adcouuls of the exec“.
tors. and the other Is'oil the. removal
of rho executors} Both are held on
petition of creditors and of the estate
of A, P. Sturlevani.
WOMAN plant OF NATURAL
CAt SES.
NEW roux, Main-h c—i he iilyslcry
surrounding the death of the woman
whose body was {blind in a furnished
room house in W at 37th street, last
night. was partly lleared today by the
statement that a hyslclan of [loose.
veil hospital had ex mined the body
and reported that he omnn probably
died of natural (viruses. The woman
wear to the house Sunday with a man,
who said they hadicome from Chicago. L
'l‘liv man paid lorIthe room. and after
handing the woan some bottles of
l
i
dark liquid is rep rted to have said:
"lhill'i forget to ‘ikt‘ this medicine.
You know I am nIphysiclmi.“ One of
the bottles was lolllnd empty. The man
has disappeared» The police are
searching for him.
I—-—-——-—~
CARPENTERS fiAIVE THEIR DE-
M N
CHICAGO, Marl
lcnctors have slice
carpenters to wall
the reinstatement
strike clause in tin
meat. The earner
h GLBulldlng cone
ceded In gelling the
c their demands for
new working agree.
tors form one of the
largest and most nfluential unions in
the bullding'trade and their action is
expected tempo rily to stop the
growth of the den and of the strikers.
The. manufacturerl of sash-door and In-
terior Ilnlshings s‘ s also engaged to a
controversy with their employs: over
the. suns point. The woodworkers have
incorporated tile. trike right ln_tiiclr
agreements and t elr demand that it
he accepted has til. up negotiations of
a wage and working schedule that will
affect over 6.000 1,.en. ‘
ENGINE RAISE- TO '4! RAILS.
At noon frostetday the tumours
whichloverturned on the embankment
near the East 11 am street b ~ 0.
Stamford. Tuesda morning, was ri t-
ed. The embankient was dug out so
as to permit of all incline track to be
laid down to the not whoreflqoogiho
lay. .TWO heavy dot-rich tiers than
brougt into play and the a ’ .wu
rlghtodé Aftiom . exam ‘of it
was slot made, bill it does not about
to bocworv badly damnation-”clot
tile obtains furnishing were of sodas
unis-iron. lt-wsl not amino that
the was wool? be right no noon.
and Hello" on a fow‘ " . who
happened to be . rain: at the time
saw the operations. . ,_ ‘ »
“.1
. bora n Ill unconscious state. lying on
. Allan, formerly governor of a province
. at one time in Spain or the liarbadoes,
1 Si. John's Cathedral, be communicated
of the, sympathetic ‘
s. so? i as. tail is...
considerable small on here an to the
antecedents of Mrs. Georgie Stanley.
who died yesterday from asphyxiation
due to inhaling fumes of coal gas in a
ilovot where she was found by neigh-
a bed beside the dead body of Major
Marshall 11‘. Hard, an aged veteran of
lllc Civil War. Mrs. Stanley. not long
ago, iold a friend that her father. Lord
line of Atlantic teamers. In a no a
hook found amp her effects. stifle!“
the following: "llrother George's gyr-
l.lllle was estimated at 835,000,000. ill
at this writing I suppose it Is 8400.000.-
000, To think how rlcli llrolbcr (icor
Is and how poor I am,"
Nothing deflnlic is known of the pro-
lllcr slit-cot that ii In believed he lived
In India. was tplfoundcr of the All 1:
Some time ago, when Mrs. Stanley‘s
novel-1y stricken condition was
brought to lllealfienlion of the dean of
with Sir James Grant, of Toronto, who.
Mrs. Stanley claimed. was her half-
brother. A reply was received to the
effect that Sir James was not Mrs.
Slailiey's half-brother. No arrange-
ments have as yet been made for Mrs.
Stanley's burial.
lipids I * .
DENvflonio... ”treatmm. '
Hyol‘tt’ol Cure, courrh Without Dan-
ooroua or pg of tits Mach.
Not until yoniel was discovered
has it been possible to truthfully say
that a remedy for catarrh was known.
This remedy is breathed through
the Hyomel Inhaler for a few minutes
foru times a day, and during that
time every particle of air taken into
the air passages and lungs in impres-
nated with the germ killing and health
giving Hiomel. it, Is the only treat.
meat that cares cnlarrlt. .
Stomach dragging often causes dis
ordered digestion or brings on some
other diseases and never makes a per-
manent cure of catarrh. Hyomol not
only kills the germs In the throat and
nor-«- bill penetrates to thc mlntltest
air cells In the lungs and enters the
blood with the oxygen. killing the
germs in the blood. it fresh the mu-
cous membrane from poisonous mi-
crobes aild gives perfect health.
A complete outfit costs blit 81.00.
and Includes an inhaler. dropper and
sufficient Iiyomt-I for more than a
month‘s treatment.
The. Stillson-I’owcll Corporation have
so much faith In the merit of Iiyonlcl
that they agree to return the money
to any purchaser who may be dissatls
fled.
“I-«l have come." he began. address-
ing her father. "lo-40 suggest to you
Major Hurd, who was an engineer
in the army of the Cumberland, will
be buried here under the auspices of
tile (1. A. R.
. “W, 1. ..
cumase REBELS WANT ruuos.
That in Said to be the Object of LIEUI.
Kong Vu Wei in Coming Herc.
l’ill'I‘GIllA. ii. (3.. March 0—'I‘llc re-
port Is current among the local Chln~
rec merchants. that the object of thi-
f‘l wing of Lellng Kai. Chow. first lieu-
lcnillli cf Kong in Wei. to this coliti-
ncnl Is to accumulate funds for the lob-
cl movement now going on In Southern I
China. and to arrange for the silipmeni
of arms and war munitions for the ['1 b-
:is. hating Kai Chow says he has come ‘
to make arrangements for the estab-
llahmcnl of a mercantile company. '
Nlllth,' papers just received by local
Chinese report that the leader of the
rebel movement in southern China, at
(billion. Is l.rllilg Mo Kwong. Local
Chinese point out that It lei Iillcresllilg
in hole that his family name Is the
some us that of l.euug Kai Chow, who
urrlvod with hls party by the Empress
of India. They also point out the flu-l
that. like Kang Yu Wei. Leung Kill
(mow is ll (‘amoucse 'l‘llc (‘llinesc lill»
pers report that lmung Kill (‘bow has
circulated a pnmplllel ill southern
Kwang ’I‘llng. the seal. of the lilrllll‘l‘fli'~
lion now prevailing. should secede from
f‘liliia and establish ii kingdom made
tip of the two Kwaugs. To further this
int-heme. so thcvreports go. '11”an Kai
CIICW has come to this continent to ac-
cllinuluite funds by subscription at all
the numerous branches of the Chinese
Empire Reform Association in (‘anadu
pull the United States. it Is also said
that the programllle Includes the ar—
rangement ’ot' the shipment of arms
from this coast-to China.
Thousands of women have. learned
the grenl value of Ramon's Liver Pills
and Tonic Pellets. and have told their
friends about them. Thus has the
falile of this great Modern Treatment
been extended throughout the. country
without much advertising, and women
everywhere have been relieved of
much pain and suffering by their use.
(‘oniplele treatment—medicine for a
month—~25t‘. it. ll. l’lnlsted. "
MORE SOLDIERS DISCHARGED.
Some Dishonorably and Some for the
Benefit of the Service.
HARTFORD. March 6.-——'I‘he follow
lug men of Ike. l-‘irst Regiment, C. N.
(1.. who did riot duty with the regiment
at Waterbury. during the strike, have
been discharged from the service as a
result of the court martial held in this
city February 24: Company 3—4111.-
honorably discharged. Private Frank
P. Coylc: discharged for the benefit of
Ike service. Privates (loose J. Murphy.
William J. Moran and John Eafney.
Company (1. ,Manchesler—«Dishonorn-
bly discharged. Private Ernest Stein-
burg and Robert Downey: discharged
for the benefit of tho service. i’l‘lvalc
lluillel Finley.
Adjutant General (‘ole yesterday.
commenting upon the discharge of
these men said that he was sorry for
them. but ii was a matter of discip-
line which must be maintained at all
hazards. as It Is the life of armies;
otherwise, they would become armed
mobs.
EXCITEMENT OVER VACCINATION
Rule of County Health Officer Higgins.
In Norwich. Not Appreciated.
NORWICH. March b.—-Excllement
over the compulsory vaccination law.
was renewed today upon receipt of a
letter from County Health Oll'lcer lllg-
gins. In which be reoriented the school
board to enforce the vaccination law
and to keep all children away from the
schools who are not vaccinated. Fear
lng over this law has been running
high for some time and at a meeting
of the school board. of which Medical
Examiner Fox is president. it was de
cldcd that notwithstanding the five
cases of smallpox now existing in
Montvlllc. ths'vaccination law would
not be enforced and that the schools
need not be. closed. ’.
As a result-of Dr. Hlmns' letter all
children not vaccinated have been sent
home with Instructions to lhslr‘par-
onto that they be vaccinated as pooh
13’ newbie. 3?: ,Z ,1.
, .,.
For bruises, cots. burns: woun'_ of
any sort-«for rheumatism. stiff ts
and sore , ales, Ramon'a No , ' a
Bone Ollie. prompt remedy. H,
”elated.
NORWICH MAN OAUOHT IN
. Noam; Rainbow-John at
a Poland», aged twenty-seven
was seriously injured in the belt
of the [Incas Paper mill. where he is
allies or POL ‘rax on culuaaa.
OTTAWA. 0- .‘ Mir-fir“
mtood that», mum-at is
w .e
.. lei-came ’ WWfith ,
taaow
f . . Ml XUITWL .
“118:! his acting all p
I I'll.
that a union of our families would—"
I “I'm not In favor of unions." the tea-
ty old captain of Industry Interrupted.
”and i will not submit the matter to
:1lrbitrntlon. Good morning."--("lllcago
, Record-Herald.
l The llrsl month of Spring. Put your
system In shape now and escape the
Ills lbnt springtime. brings. For this
luse Rilmoll's 'l‘onlc Regulator. R. H.
I l’lnlsted. ”
l ___..._...__._.,__......
i lilobbs-wll'lgwag is fond of using ob
ilolcic cxpl‘cssions.
SIobbs-—-Iu that so?"
,- lllobbs-~Yca: he told me yesterday
i that '10 was coming around to haul me
lover tllc roams—Philadelphia ltecord.
WHAT'S 1N A NAME.
I Evcryilllng Is in the name when It
[comes to Witch Hazel Salve. E. C. De-
;Wltt & (10., of Chicago, discovered.
, some wars ago, how to make u salve
. from Witch Hazel that is it specific for
I Plies. vm- bliilrl, bleeding, itching and
| protruding Plies. eczema, cuts. burns.
; bruises and all skill diseases, tchiti's
‘Salvc has no equal. This has given
glifli' to numerous worthless counter-
:iells. Ask for lieWiii's—lhc genuine.
‘ (‘lifl‘ol'd l’lmrinllcy. "
“ls lic rilll'll a poor shot. tbcn?"
"Poor shot ‘."’ excl lmcd Dangerous
hall. scorllfully. " ’il)’, i'alhcr. Why
say. I‘d as soon have llim shoot at me
when Iw‘s sober as when he's drunk."
—(‘Illcllgo Evening Post.
ONLV CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs, Franklin liusli, of New Castle.
Ill-1., says: ”I suffered for years wlih
dyspepsia. Used to have great dis-
tress and belching. I tried everything
i could Ili‘lll‘ of, but nothing helped me
until I look Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent illllilt‘ cured me completely."
For sale by ll. Ii. Plulstell and i“, H.
llhxfcr. "
A (iood 'I‘Illug For llliiner—-"i hull
something I like for my dinner today."
said the poor man. ‘but It, don‘t do me
any good." “You don‘t say. What
was It?" “A magnificent appetite."—
l'llililllclplila Press.
If you object to pills and pellets. lake
illlmon's Tonic Regulator for spring
ills. It Is a. dry powder and not lin-
plcasant to the. taste. It acts directly
and effectively upon the liver and kid-
ncys and does not gripe or purge but
clears the system of bile and poisonous
waste quietly and thoroughly. tones up
the blood and puts new life into the
whole. body. Large lln box. 20c; five
for 81. It. If. l’lalsled. ”
He~You seemed to be much moved
by the performance.
She——Noi so much as you were. You
moved at the end of each act.——San
Francisco Chronicle.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian llalm Is breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 500 and 81.00 bottles. The CM!»
ford. Baxter's or Plaislcd's. ”
Depressing ~— “Were there laughter
and cheers during your speech?"
"Well," answored the youthful
statesman, “there weren’t many cheers.
but now and then people In the nudi-
cnce looked at one another and‘ laugh-
ed."-Wasliington Star.
» 8031111111.
‘ Ca rte r’s
Little “ Liver Pills.
lost “or Sign-tumor
g.
I ‘ . 7’?” . “1’.
. y“, yo, 4 “l .. 6:0?“th
w o a china: t trailers n a n
appeal of languages" and tirbmen of
the all) (frauds system for the raise of
their salaries. At ii o'clock the com»
nllttes representing the two bodies, In
the conferences will answer a proposi-
tion made to them by Manager lildson,
who agreed to grant them a new rate
of pay according to the schedule ro-
cenlly adopted by the Santa Fe ays~
teln,
Portsmouth, Va.
Dr. Dick's Medicine Co.
South Norwalk, Conn,
Gentlemen : ~
Having given Dr. Dick‘s Medicine :1
practical teal In my family. with most
favorable results, i desire to express
my entire. satisfaction with it, and in
state that It has given me pleasure to
recommend ll 10 my friends who have
suffered from malaria. rheumatism and
grippe us 11 most effectual remedy,
Very truly yours,
A. B. BARTON.
absent call
-Look-
$7.00 our fan Delivered.
llaving received a consignment of
bright, fresh mined Leblgb Coal.
bought at a right prlcc. ,
We are going to give our patrons
llic Iicucili. following our usual cps.
tom. Our principle Is not to charge
two or lhrcc prices because the op-
portunity offers. but to give value for
value l‘cct-Ivcd.
WE 1.112.111, OTHERS MIIS'I‘ FOL-
LOW.
Irving Lockwood & Go .
122 WATER ST., SO. NORWALK.
Branch (101cc 2 So. Main St.
Tel. Call 31-h.
“JUST
IT”.
' WE'LLTIIIIST YOU
“a. v» m *m.
ClOIHIWSflQ,
GATELY-BRENNAN
lo S.MAIN smear.
“-l‘wm' ' Q""'“ 13mm
Gillillll!
The new pigment paint. contains no
white lead. Guaranteed to Wear at
least five years under all climatic
changes. and looks heifer at the end
of eight years than any other paint on
the market will look at the end
of two years,
Call for Carrnra and everything else
you need in the hardware line. at
Norwalk ll’d’w’e Co.
34 Main St. Norwalk.
hsw"'§'ss‘r. new saved a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In effect December 21, 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.—121401, 5:051, 5:58x. 6:15
6:55. 7:13, 7:52. 8216*, 9:031, 9:25:
9:40. 10:24:, 10:40, 11:36:.
P. M.—~12:55x. 1:13. 13:25:. 3:05,
3220:, 4:07, 4:50x. 5:40, 6255:. 0:38,
_ 11:55x. 7:55x. 8:00, 10.20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-——12:40x, 5:05x. 6:581. 9:05.
11:42:.
P. ill—3:201, 5:40, 6:55x, 7:20.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.-—12:022. 5:000:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02. 9:00x. 10:02:, 10:04.
11:00x, 11:02.
P. M.—-—12:02. 1:04, 2:001. 3:02,
3:302, 4:02x, 4:04, 4:30. 5:02. 6:00;.
0:02, 7:00x, 8:001. 9:00x, 9:30.112002.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:03x. 0:00, 7:30. 10:03.
P. M.-8:00. 8:00x, 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.~13:081. 1:15, 11:25:. 6:18.
7:42, 8:42, 9:10:.10:051. 11:00:. 11:37.
P. M.—12:0Ix. 1:18. um, 4:18.
6i2gk635. 7:06!,9:053, 9:15, 10:01,
1 : .
Bridgeport, in addition to above—P.
M.-—2:46, 5:08. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:0§x,1zlbx, 1:261. 7:42,
0:10, 11:05:.
P. M.—7:15, 0:00.
' scum NORWALK ro naususv.
A. hie-8:23, 10:07.
P. hi.-1:zo, 4:271, 5:10, 5:57, 7:10.
DANIURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. I. :00, 7:83, 8:18, 9:88, 11:87.
P. : 0:48. ’ ‘ ‘ ‘.
00 mm. :30 0.
Min , 0:00
It Isn’t Woman’s:
Work.
this digging Into the recesses of
a coal stove, carrying buds of
coal and ashes.
In fact. it Isn't anybody’l
work. No one within piping dis-
tance of n one company has any
excuse for having a coal range
in the. kitchen when a 0A!
RANGE costs so little.
It saves time, heats only when
you want it, and is the most
economical hcat In the world.
WORTH LOOKING lNTO.
Don’t kick when you find that
all the ranges at the. present
price are gone, as we have re-
peaiedly stated that the next lot
will cost more.
Connections free.
A postal brings our represen-
laiivc.
Conn. Railway and
Lighffng Company.
W”.
The South willorwalk
Trust Compaall
Offers for solo. fo close an
osfafo. rho followlng pro-
perty located at cm Nor-
walk.
House mid lot on East Avenue. 217
feet from, 287 feet rear, 308 feet deep.
10 building lots, 50 feet by 160 feet
on Center Avenue.
1 building lot on
Price 8200, .
Also about 6 acres of oyster ground '
at Calf Pasture. Price 8100.
Laurel Avenue.
soup Jinn scoot-sews:
Bilglalilihalflank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
—_
Capital. 1100410030
Surplus. 3100.00000
Other Profits. 340.700.00
JOIN ll. FERRIS. Profile-t.
JACOB II. lAY‘I'ON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Ewart:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. M will Samual Grumman
J. allaco Marvin.
Account: Solicitor! .
Accidentinsurancc
' Combined Mil
Mounties 92!. Identification.
01,000 In cm of death by accident
while traveling as proscribed by policy.
”-00 in week for loss of time for
non-fats Injuries. ‘
ALL comma PER YEAR
For particulars call or write
TAYLOR 8 GOLDHV.
Telephone Cali. 101—4.
TBYPII‘IISA
THE enlarger
DESSERT
NONE so «soon
asap: IN a monster
illlll. 1111011011011.
To close out balance of our .
TRIUME‘D 1M TS
BEFORE [RI/Ema)! Y
is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly out In half—acme loss than
half. Three months yet to wear thins.
Take “Vantage of this offer. The
quality of our foods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from ”c to 80.00.
M-FACKERMAN
at only avatar, M0036“-
wlthlarga Mt!“
.W
“m ....
Norwalk Chronicler