., z.” s, p, v.
"beautician
,. Mimosa
“it": “to” . “IO Ulltifid
1,.EMSilsttict CourtinSt.
(
§._Mo.
‘ g H" {: uni—-
LOUfD. 1m. March 9—A motion
dissolution of. with an answer
‘ he «injunction secured last Tues-
, t. Joseph Ramsey of
35.. h rsilway. restraining the
i’”
of Brotherhoods. represented in
controversy and the employee of
‘rosil Inning on grievance commit-
ftom calling a strike was filed
Judge Elmer B. Adams in the
toil, States district court here to-
: Afldlvlts of many brotherhood
mo simultaneously filed with
or.
tilt last night work on the impor-
rdocnmont had been carried on un-
ttingly since Friday last by Judge
'1';.lrwin of Peoria. Ills.. E. .1. Pin-
,.of ClWeland. and John. H. Mur-
not Denver. Counsel for the bro-
orlloods interested. It contained
in“ 16,000 words. A synopsis foi-
I a
a
, answer as filed is a joint and
' 1 ass or of all the defendants
e bill‘of complaint. and
the 1 auction issued.
t at the Wabash
, "1"! union or brother-
: f. . DIOYIngoxcluslvely union
“mommombers in its service.
m that the Brotherhood
.2 moon and the Brother-
' motive Firemen. the or-
, "tn’voived in this proceeding.
. . “Thousand or attempt'to.
‘t s.stash railway to place
. frictions glen its, employee as
1', ir‘eo ., V with any. brother-
i» or inn at“ it specincsny denies
.' ck‘orgsnisatfon participated in
1 191310 Pullman palace car em-
fg minus} tarsusuharged in the
ll! of. . t. and admitsrthst the
lily Company never made
on in the selection of its
to whether they were
‘ any brotherhood r union.
1 06- will)!“ to the Pullm n Palace
ar' Company’s employees" strike of
_. It. specifically states than the cm-
‘ "in the several lines of fthe Wa
' ompany, have for yes rs hnd
has and differences with res-
10 the amount of wages pa id and
lb! and regulations governing the
9., and that this contnoversy
(not, only from complain-ts of
' of the respective brother-
ib s; W from the ranks of the em-
ioyss. not members of the respective
S “l, hoodsinvolved in the in'unc-
(1% 'iitticeedings. and that the efft t on
tlie part of the grievance committees.
anildlie uncer- of the. Brotherhood of
’Rslway Trainmen and the Brother-
hood of. Locomotive Firemen as repre-
tives of over 1.200 employee of
Wabash Company, engaged as
' en. brakemen and firemen.
' a answer states that the employee
, hecucntly presented their griev-
=. y; o Wabash odicials for ad
island that, the ofilcers hare
' refused to take .up and
or or discuss such grievances
"‘fiq'fwlbosh emplo es from time
« a during the pas few days or
' “y reasonable permanent rules
~ one governing the service of
' loyes. and that this continued
policy on the part of the
fifth: company finally culmi-
5" In presenting the grievances and
~00 the severslgboards of
gi-levsncb, committees
. 1 a ' r organisations, known
. 1 '= crhood of locomotive Fire
ms the Brotherhood of. Railway
on.
' "first presentation of their com-
' I, evsnces.through the re-
vs' committees snowboards, was
. fourmonths ago a , { es
' been in SC-Inuis «14:? ”to
matters of complglat up
‘ ' ldent Joseph Ramsey. Jr., a!
' =1 ~Rsilway Companwdoring
'perlod, and have been Wed
. ryiews, only on three d er-
nd at each lnteyyiew, they
. by some alleged excuse
“divers compelled to leave
t satisfaction or definite under-
- as to what the officers of the
gym” do with reference to the
l Thadefendants deny that
orfianlntlons named -ls~-the
Habit have unlawfully or
cognirodmombincdpr con-
'1, lorc‘o‘the complainant to
’11 organizations as repre-
'and controlling the employee.
. any attempt to compel the
railroad lines to become ex-
» lion rods. It is denied that
or demand has ever been
. vent the Wabash from
. its employee in respect
at; ~ pee or controversy direct-
” . rum .
‘ that the unions unlaw-
. - to induce Wabash em-
’h t the company's service in
‘ .. y contact or agreement
, Gust-any'ofthe de-
‘ as ani‘thho unlawfully con-
' “maliciously to inter-
proaoot the liberation of
with also denied that
. {stunner attempt-
”.wv
ll
lth" satire," ofa, law , Iv-
' Bail flu and
4: Ilam Kfibtt. a , o
n
T
from onus
.
conspired to force a strike in case the
company declined to make its road um I
ion, Is denied. " .
It is denied that the defendants at 3
any time reprounted to certain of the ,
Wabash employee that they would get i
any increase of wages ior them, but
admit that they represented to the
comptoioant that many of its employee
were dissatisfied with amount of wages
paid to them and with the rules and
regulations governing their employ-
meat, but state the fact to be that.
at the request of many of the Wabash
employee. they lild been endeavoring
for a long time to have such grievanc a
settled and adjusted wuu the Wabasi
company. and that they had agreed to
present. their grievances jointly and iii-
sist upon a fair consideration thereof
and an adjustment by the complainant
for the employee as a whole.
The defendants deny that the Wab-
ash cannot accede to the demands for
increase in the wages and the modifica-
tion of the rules and regulations with-N
out violating its contracts with many
of its employee.
The defendants further deny that
they ever maliciously threatened to or
(for a. strike.
it is further denied that any attempt
was made to incite a strike by Iciters
or circulars.
The answer states that the Brother-
hoods of Firemen and ’l‘ruinmen are
voluntary beneficial assooiations.
Part of the remainder of the answer
is devoted to describing the methods of
handling grievances, and a review of
the proceedings of the grievance com-
mittee and the joint board of ihe bro.
ihcrhoods.
The answer states that many letters
passed between “President Ramsey and
the committee having the adjusimnt
of grievances in charge. Copies. of
these letters Were filed as an exhibit.
The defendants state that during their
attempts to adjust differences with
President Ramsey it was stated by
him that he received‘fhem as only in-
dividuals and refused to consider the
grievances as being presented by rep-
resentatives of the organisations and
that thereupon 1.200 employee execut-
ed a written authority to the defend-
ants to represent them in demanding
and securing an adjustment of griev-
ances. When this authority was pre-
sented to President Ramsey he refused
to consider it. The defendants declar-
ed that they had made every reason-
able effort with the Wahasb to adjust
their differences. The defendants deny
that the said complainant is entitled
to the relief as prayed for in the bill
of complaint.
Court was in session but three min-
utes. during which time the answer
was filled. The attorneys for both
sides will appear before judge Adams
later for a hearing:
SLASHED WIFE WITH A RAIOR.
Manchester Man Than Takes Poison
and Disappears.
MANCHESTER, Marcil 9—That Wil-
liam Smith. who was thought to have.
swallowed an ounce of laudanum after
attempting to kill his wife last evening.
suffered no serious effects from the
dose, was evident today. when the man
was seen by a number of people mak-
lng his way out of town. Officers lm~
medlatcly started In pursuit.
Smith was released from jail last
Thursday after serving a sentence of
thirty days for wife beating. He did
not return home until last night, when
he forced his way lilto the house after
Mrs. Smith and their children had re-
tired.
According to one of the children. a
girl aged eight, who saw the assault,
Smith irled 10 force the contents of a
bottle down his wife's throat, and then
struck at her with a'knife. Mrs. Smith
fled from the house and clad in her
ight dress, ran to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Poppie,
about five hundred feet away. Smith .
followed and as she entered tue kitch- '
on of the Popple house is said to have
made a slash at her w h a razor. He
was prevented from do ng her further .,
injury, however, by, Thomas Healyfi,
who was calling on Miss Martha Pop- i
pic. a sister of M “Smith --l-,iealy
wielded a chair abo Smith’l head and
shoulders, while the latter. turning
about. raised a bottle to Medina and
fled from the house. ‘ HsaIy was oonfi.
dent from the odor that the contentsg
of the bottle. was In durum "f , "ti
Mrs, Smith bass ‘stllfi wounds'
about the breast. but it is believed that 1
she will recover. «.Sbefainted last!
night after reachi .her father's house, ‘
but regained consc oneness this morn» ‘
ing. She said that when Smith enter-
edlher house, she shouted for help, and
h‘e‘told her to “shut up." Then she
says he struck her, with the butts of
two revolvers. She had no recouec-
tion inst she was stabbed ,and it was
said today that shamed not been In-
formed of the nature of her injuries.
Shortly before 6 o'clock this morning,
Miss Popple saw Smith leave a shed
near the house and other people later
saw him running along North Main
street. to the track of the New York.
,New Haven and Hartford railroad. An
open knife covered was blood was
found on the flour at Mrs. Smith's
home. After Smith went to jail, his
wife began proceedings for a divorce
and this is believed to have been the
cause of his attack upon her. They
were married when she was fourteen
years old. and they now have six chil-
dren, the oldest of whom is a boy of.
ten years. .
rue corn ' suor warm-ma
new to. .- March a—oeor
Smith. twenty-nine are old. a watehl
man employed at 'New York Dine
Works at. Shady Side. N. 1.. diadtpday.
.‘i
'a.
go
"one of the New York
tried to land. . He was prevented)“
trauma-manor a war of words-it is
alleged Knott drew a revolver and shot
so roar files. ' “its! was arrest-
. , Laasuies.
stares l.-—Wasl
. M‘c‘l'mvlw.
The situation that the brotherhoods
, ‘1’: t“ we
i
TheMilliiiie
Strikers Declared they
Would, foel' a ReWar'd for
Apprehension 0f Masked
Men Concerned it last
Night's Violence in Water-
bury '
.—
.is
l-A-hlf. . n
i
l
l
i
i
|
l
i
i
E
I
Q
-‘ LTI‘I AI.
“tout; ‘
o, r , «‘1»... 1..“ w. es, I".
cl'al‘tt department has prepared a tab;
l: uiutcd statement from the printed or-
ders from the ndjutailt-gcnoral's tic-i
purtmsnt giving the list of the mam-i
hers of the C. N. 0.. who qualified dur-' '
for marksmcn's
ing the past year
The statevt
bridges in rlfie practice.
iiient prepared by Mr. Wise contains II‘. .
classification of the badges. to he luv
sued. accordingito grade.
There will be issued 1.30:1 marks-
incu's badges of all grades. The num-.
her in illc different grades are as fol~,
lows: slinrpshooicrs. 190; first-class,
murksmcn. 430; marksman. tillil, Tllt‘.’
first decoration isn gilt badge. in tho'
ilfih your tilt! decoration is changed for:
ii bronze budge, which is roplaceil illi
lhi- tenth year by»n silver badge, and;
at the end of the fifteenth your tliill
member of tho (l. N. G. is entitled to ill
solid gold badge. For intermediate!
WATERBIIRY, (‘ouu.. Mari-Ii 9-TIWIdecorations. flint is for the years in-i
-. . . l u i
search for the murderer of ioiiwmuu Wrwmmg bethen every fifth year. “if
3 v
laul M9"‘“"“‘”‘"- “"0 was slain by bar is added to the decoration if carn-
one of the shots fired by the party of
masked men In their attack upon a
trolley ray. last evening. was renewed
today. after a posse of police had spent
most of the night scouring the region
about Forest Park. unsuccessfully. As.
for us is known. the detectives have
not‘secured any clue to the perpertru-
tors ofthe crime. and citizens fear that
the identity of these men may be con-
cealed as completely as was that of the
party which attacked a car on the Wat- i
ervills line about two weeks ago. in
fact. the, attacks in these cases were
so similar as to justify the belief that
they were committed by the same gang.
in both instances. tile assailants were
masked, and jumped from ambush. up-
on the nou-unlon men. when the car
had been stopped in a lonely s of.
The body of the murdered po icoman
lay at a private morgue all night.
awaiting the arrival of the coroner, be-
fore being removed to the home of the
Mendlesohn family. Conductor Web-
erndorfer and Motormau Chambers.
both of whom were wounded in the at-
tack on their car. passed the night at
the car barn of the Connecticut Rail-
way aud Lighting Company. where
their injuries were attended to. it is
believed they will be able to resume
,work shortly.
Excitement runs high over the kill-
ing of the policeman. which is regarded
as the climax of the disturbances which
have accompanied the strike of the
street railway con uctors and motor-
meu. Early today euders of the strike
gave out interviews in which they de-
clared that the union would offer a
reward for Information leading to the
detection of the men concerned In last
night's violence.
Duputy Coroner Philip Pond. 2nd. of
New Haven. came here this forcnoon.
and began the official Investigation.
first examining the body of Policeman
Mendlesohn. at the morgue. Conduc-
tor George Weberndorfer and Motor-
lnun J. W. Chambers have been order-
ed to remain at the police station as
witnesses. pending the official exami-
nation. ln an interview today they
retold the story of the attock on the
car practically as already given. They
said they believed seven or eight men.
all of whom were touched, were con'
cerned in the affair. although on ac-
count of the darkness they could not
be seen clearly.
—.___..————..,._—.
BRITISH AND IRISH DISPLAYS.
LONDON. March 9.—Replying to a
question in the House of Commons this
afternoon Under Foreign Secretary
Cranboru said he was unable to give
definite information regarding the ar-
rangement to be made for the British
and Irish displays at the St. Louis ox-‘
that‘
nothing could be decided until the gov-
positlon. The secretary added
crnment had more definite information
about the degree of support
exhibitors.
ASPHYXIATION CAUSED DEATH
DANBURY. MI'Irch ill-John
Walmac Hotel yesterday.
was due to asphyxiation.
of an accident.
new YORK. new HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In enact Decomber 21. iaoa.
LEAVE scorn uoawam ros
NEW YORK.
A. fir-12:40:, 5:05;. 6:581, 8:16
6:56. 7:18, 7:62. 8:1iix, 9:08x, 9:26!
9:40. 10:24:. 10:40. 11:35:.
P. M.—ll,: ,.. 1:18. 8:30;. 0:00.
:zgislx, 7237.8 :gxiohgo, 5:55x. 0:88.
: x, : x, : . .
actions.
shun—13:40:, 15:06:. 6:5”, 0:05,
.4 _.
P. M.—8:20x, 5:40, 5:65x, 7:20.
10:10
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NOIWALK. .
A. M.-12:02x. 5:00. 0:00. 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02, 9:00x,
11:00x. 11:02.
00x, sloox. 0:00x. 9:30, 11:00:.
curious
I'Mx. 0:00. 1:30.10:02.
-iia.s:oox..11:oo. ‘
0:03. 7:
f: 35:33
1:18.
0:10, : ,.
“ P. 12-333: 0:00.
, A. 3.4:”. 10:07.
’5 I.--1:II, ‘3
a: ,
a,
a.
" .
. “it
which .
would be forthcoming from intending:
'lng discrimination and future troll-
(l.
Lynch, twenty-four years of age. a hat-
,ter. was found dead in his room in the
The gas in
the. room had been turned on and death
It Is believ-
ed that Lynch's death was the result
10:03:, 10:01.4
P. sis-12:92. 1:04. szoox. szot.
3:301, 4:02: 1:04, 4:30. 6:02. 0:00x.a
LEAVE Ow NORWALK FOR
'N HAVEN
a u.—1s;osx. 1:15, 1315; was
7:42, ms, mm. more. times. mar.
. swims. 73%.
f 11:15.
820k. 4:18.
0:0“. 0:15. 10:01,
“- .ms.tsm a or:
A. i;1§:0:%!: risen 7 4s.
‘j
aouru comm-To mason.
m, 3:104:57. ms.
(‘1' by the wearer. The gold badge is
the highest one which can be worn“
if ilic wcurcr earns distinction offer-1
warilu iii marksmanship this iliulini",
tion will be indicated by gold bars fit",
int-iicil to the badge.
It Is Interesting to know that to ihei
Ii‘irst regiment belongs the credit, of 1
leading the entire brigade in the lougilu
of scrvlcc and proficiency in murkiyi
mansliip , of its commander. (,‘oionel:
Schultz. Who has twenty-three years to
his credit in marksmanship. is in thc
sharpshooter class and for some time
has worn the gold badge. This year
his added distinction will be shown
by another bar which will be attached
to his badge. in the First Regiment
there are 51 sharpshooters. 111 first-
class marksman and 151 marksman.
making a total of 313 who are entitled
to badges or bars—Hartford Times.
LOBSTERMEN MEET. .
Accept Suggestion of Reciprocity foi-i
Connoeticut.
E. H. Potter and F. W. Morgan have
returned from New York. where they
represented the Noank lobstermen at a
meciiug held at the office of Fish and
Game Commissioner Woods for a dis-
cussion of the. means of settlement of
the lobster controversy now existing
between the states of New York and
Connecticut. The mecting, which was
harmonious throughout, was also ai-
tcniled by the New York state commis-
lioners. legal advisers of individuuli
oystcrmcn and the committee on fisher-y
ics of the (‘onncctlcul legislature. of
which Capt. Thomas liumilion. of New‘
London. is Minimum. and who. also.
presided at. the meeting.
All present agreed that the bill to be
presented to the Connecticut legisla-
fury: and which was read before ihe
nit-cling. to be right and it was ac-
cepted and recommended to the New
York legisiaiurc for passage of a sim-
ilui‘ law. The only (liffi-rcucc flint
arose was when Mr. Woods stated the
exclusive rights in shell fishing given
to Suffolk count by the New York
legislature. ('ou not be undone. other
legal talent pr ei‘it gave adverse op~
iiiiou. The oystermen of Suffolk
county agreed to take the matter be-
fore the couniy official and enter Into
an alliance, also to recommend to the
New York legislature the passage of a
reciprocal lziw equal to that of a Con-
necticut and thereby pill the two suites
on equal relations with each other in
oyster nud'lobster fishing privileges.
M I‘. Wood also promised to recommend
to ihc New York legislature. the pus-
snac of similar laws.
All the oysterflien prcscut and their
representatives expressed lllclllsclvoa
as believing this to he the right solu
lion of the. differences between illi-
_iion in the grammar school of that
liown. Approximately onehalf of the
. It, war would ”become comparatively
two states as it put them on equal
terms with each other. ihiis prcvcni-
bic. Those present representing
the New York fishermen were fully in
accord with the wishes and desires of
the Co nectlcut representativesm
New hour on Day.
AGREEMENT IS‘ REACHED.
nt of School Trouble in
Falrfiold.
The town of r‘alrfield will have
Pickett's hall and convert It Into a
temporary school room in less than
two weeks. thus relieving the conges-
For setticmo
pupils will be sent’to'tlle. new quar-
ters. Before the schools open next
September new facilities will be so-
cured to accommodate the pupils.
The solution of the school trouble
is Falrfield ‘was reached and accepted
by County Health Officer George E.
Hill. Thus ends the controversy re-
garding the closing of the schools on
account of the unhealthy conditions
which resulted from overcrowding.
The meeting Saturday afternoon was
short. The proposition hail been
made by s'special committee consist-
ing of Selectmen Pease and Judge E.
8. Banks. and accepted by the board
of education. It will go into effect
within two weeks.
. 43"! suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in
twenty-four hours." M. S. Gist.
Hawesville. Ky.
"if nobody would fight but those who
really want to fight. and if they would
stop as soon as they really got tired of
uninteresting.
.v
x.
I.
, . ».~ __
At tit an WW'ME. V”
-i”~.ddrirnrn| g
M. .1. Wise plausiousrtarmastar-gan '
’ R. H. Pillsted. . "
suiuulintsobniNbrWAUifinial '
WONDERFUL REMEDY i
Diiio‘noli‘i’s
Watch Further Announcements In This Paper.
flu: Clifford , Pharmacy. ,Pisincr and Bradley. Plans.
iiiiii lib
riinnii curs
r
a.
llliilllfllll
Little (ilrl~l’leuue. sir,
wants a spool of red silk.
Crusty Sliopkeeper — Why didn't
Ilits.
For bruises, cuts, burns. wounds of
tiny sort— for rheumatism, siiil' joints
and sore muscles, ltainuu's Norvc (a
llouc Oil is u prompt remedy. it. if,
l'lalstcd. “
"Keep the young men in check." says
an exchange.
“That's just what the old men have
been trying to do; but they have ruln~
ed their bank accounts in the cffori."~
Atlanta Constitution.
IT SAVED HIS LEG.
P. A. llanforth. of Lailrangc, (1a.. suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg: biit writes
that. llilcklen's Ai'nica Solve wholly
cured If in five days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it‘s the best solve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only 250.
Sold by F. H. Baxter. druggist. ”
“Now. Jane. you must be very care-
ful with this i-ioissonnc \‘usc. i don‘t
know that it would break if it dropped.
but of course if wou'i do ill take any
chances."
“Don't worry about if. inn'din.
scon find out."
l‘ll
SAVED A BOY'S LIFE.
Mrs. (‘uptain ll. Hubbard, of filli-
ford. llc|.. says: "Brazilian llulm sov-
eil my boy's life. He began just like
the om- we lost with croup. We gave.
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in the moi"
hing." For sale by it. if. l'luisled. l“.
H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar-
macy. "
(iriticising ills Own—~“llut, my door
husband. it really is unjust of you to
abuse inoihers-in-law so. There are
good ones."
“Well. well. never mind. I haven‘t
said anything against yours: it‘s only
mine. I'm grumbling about."—Boston
Traveler.
Accidents, trifling and serious. are
always happening. in homes there. is
often need for a quick. effective remedy
for bruises. cuts, burns. scalds. eic.
Rumon‘s Nerve & Bone Oil is the best
remedy for all sorts of Wounds and
hurts. 250. it. ii. Plait-lied. "
GRAND LARCENY.
ilc stoic u kiss. 'i\ow that." cried site,
“1‘“ have you understand.
.15 really pciii larceny."
“it's not." said be. “it's grand!"
l‘lliludclpliiu Press.
TRAGEDY AVERTED.
“Just in the nick of time our litiic
boy was saved.“ writes Mrs. W. Wai-
kins, of Pleasant City. Ohio. “Pncu-
monin had played and havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him. but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consump—
tion. and our darling was saved. He's
now sound and well.” Everyone plight
to know it‘s the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds and all Lung diseases.
Guaranteed by P, if. Baxter, Drugglst,
Price 50c and 81. Trial bottles free.
0.
Mrs. Neighbors—ls, Mrs. Homers in?
Homer—No; she went down town
early this morning.
Mrs. Neighbors—Oh. she's,shopping
ch? '
Homer—Noyni‘m afraid she's buy-
ing—Chicago Daily News.
WORKtNO DVIITIMB:
Eight hour laws are ignored by those
tireless. little . workers—Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Millions are always at
work. night and day. curing indiges-
tion. Biliousness. Constipation. Sick
Headache and all Stomach. Liver and
Bowel troubles. Easy, pleasant. safe.
sure. Only 25c, at F. H. Baxter's drug
store. "
.—
‘Are you very fond of music?" asked
the young woman.
“Yes." answered the young man
with the plaid suit. "The only objec-
tion 1 have to music is that people play
or sing the tune so loud you can‘t un-
derstsnd the words."—Washington
Star. ,
\
Springtime is not all flowers and
balmy breezes. Hats of ills that come
with the warmer days. but you can os~
cape them all and rejoice with Nature
If you'll clean out your system and
build it no with.Ramon's Tonic Rogu-
lator or a com of.Ramon’o Liver
Pills and Tonic ollets. These are the
spring medicines that are best. 25c.
00
‘ *—-.—-—--.—-—— . .. . .
. Bobbie (repeating his lesson before
going to Sunday._school)-And then
caught hold of the two pillars and,
pulled and tilled. and he 'was so
strung that pulled down the whole
temple. But i can't remember what
his name was.
. Mother—Come. Bobble. you ought to
memo it begins with 8.~
not course 1 now—haw!
—-The Taller. . .
-——-.
. '. .t'wfl‘
log-tilt";
anus-a s'rivt
‘ it‘s strange."
"What‘s strange?"
i
‘ "’I‘he incongruous niul antagonistic
your mother have sense enough to associations of money."
tell you ihe exact sliudi- of mi? "How is that?"
Little iiirl~~8bc d‘iu. sir; she suiili "Why. cold cash and a but time so
inbuilt fill: color of your uosc.--'l‘ii-ifi‘cipu-nily go togi-ilicr."-(.‘hicago
l l'm‘i.
i
i The first month of Spring. Put your
system in shape now and cscnpo the
ills iliiii springtime brings. For this
use Iiumou‘u 'I‘onic licgulaior. R. H.
I'llllFll‘tl. “
Mrs. Bounce—4‘0 have you to know
that my son is on speaking terms with
the best people in town! Mrs. Lumb—
Indr-mi'.’ is be a car conductor or a
|waiter at the cuting-lxousef—Boston
'l‘i'unscript. .
WHAT'S iii A NAME.
Everything is in the name when it
conu-s to \Viich Hazel Salve. E. C. De-
WIii til. (‘11., of Chicago, discovered.
some years ago. how to make u salvo
from Witch Hazel that is a specific for
Piles. For blind, bleeding, itching and
protruding Piles. eczema, cuts. burns.
bruises and all skin diseases. Uerti's
Salvo has no equal. This has given
rise to numerous worthless counter
felts. Ask for lleWiit's—ihc genuine.
Clifford Pharmacy. "
“What a luxury it clear conscience
is." exclaimed the hlgil'nlindt‘tl states-
lllilfl.
“lea" linswcri‘d Senator Sorghum.
"it's a luxury. liut it isn't a neces-
sity."—.Wusbinglon Star.
.......
MORE RIOTE.
Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave us an individual disor-
der of iht‘ system. ()Verwork. loss of
sleep. nervous tension will be follow-
ed fly uiicr collapse, unless a reliable
remedy is immediately employed.
There‘s noililng so efficient to cure dis-
orders of ihc Livcr or Kidneys as El-
ci-iric Biiicrs. it's a. wonderful tonic.
and effective ncrviue anil'thc greatest
all around medicine for run down sys-
icuis. It dispels Nervousncss. Hhcu-
malism and Ncuralgla and cxpcls Ma-
laria germs. Only 50c. and caffeine
tlon guaranteed. by F. If. Baxter, Drug-
gisi, “
Aunt Flo—"0b. Ellie! You shouldn't
make tht‘ pussic spit and swear like
that."
Ellie—“Why! Auntie! She wouldn't
go to heaven any way. would slie?"-
llrooklyu Life.
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result In Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c. and 81,00 boitles. 'l‘lie Clif-
ford, llaxicr's or Pliiistcd's. "
"Don‘t pretendz” people will catch
you at it. and think less of you. And
they think little enough of you uow.—-—
Alrhisoxt Globe.
Clean out all the waste matter that
heavy winter eating has left, in your
body and tone up your system by a
course of Ramon's Liver Pills & Tonic
Pellets. These are the best spring
medicines. 25c. if. H. Plalstcd. , ”
Anesthesia shouldhsvesimiya
fce' demand-mm ' .PYQ
sh, notfeclanyspecislindieadonsthst
digesuui' 8 going on. If you do, ya!
have made... which means sot-d3?!-
' so
mshsspohon,whlchcsasupainandsict-
nets. We know Sdgel’s Syrup helps
' andaircs' ' ' Mothl'
1W
sobatooh»
- 2.;
rest transit with the
cast them ma
girl- around . the corner
to the restaurant. after the play, “is
that they eat too touch."
“00 you?" she answered. “let us
"l thiniits‘s
see? Ah! There It Is. 1 can loud
you a dollar If you're short."—-Chlcago
Record-Herald. ,
.M
ONLY CUR! FOR DYOPIPOIA.
Mrs..ll‘rankiin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb, says: “1 suffered for years with
dyspepsia. Used to have grout dis-
iress and belching. I tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brsai‘inn Balm. and one 50
cent bottle. curt-d inc complotoiy."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. ii.
Baxter. ”
Barnes-“That boast of a Bonnet said
I was an ass!" Shedd-"Funnyl Won-
der who told him ‘.'”—Exchange.
—.—_h————-—————
THE STOMACH it THE MAN.
A new stomach weakens the man. be-
cause it cannot transform the food he
eats into nourishment. Health and
strength cannot be restored to any sick
man or weak woman without first re-
storing health nnd strength to tho sto-
mach. A weuk stomach cannot digest
enough food to feed the tissues and re-
vivc the tired and run down limbs and
organs of the body. Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure cleanses. purifies. sweetcns and
strengiliens the glands and membranes
of lhc stomach, and cures indigestion.
dyspepsia and all stomach troubles.
Clifi'ord Pharmacy. ”
imbue"
Ciiifllfiflflm
WHY-BRENNAN ;
to swam 51am . g
5;... a. -
HoodwinksV
into paying high prices for Wall Pope ’
We have the most elegant designs. .
wall paper at the most
price you ever heard of.
Its viii Furnish Poser.
hang it, and do all wor
without inconvenience to
bill will be reasonable. toot”:
the dimensions, we will tell 4“
it will cost. 11
iii
Picture Frames and Window 8
made to order.
PAINTERS’ aUPPLIEs.
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS. ‘ 3
Colors and other things
artists use. '
up"
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with '
tures. xoc.
Cloth Window Shade
1‘
i.
"3' - do.
r
r.
l
. I
1‘61”le ‘- 6
III
that
.‘ Fix-
fringe, 25c. .4 With
Fainting, Paper Hangit g and
Decorating.
Telephone Conncc
87 Washington St‘
South Norwalk.
’L‘ Conn.
soup slim so harm.
BilgNaiidi lellii
sourii uosw ilk. con».
33%: , 100.000.00
. 3100. .
cum Profits. 340,233.33
one s. nukes.
“0°! '- ms. oasis:
Di ,‘sc'roas:
John H. Farris *‘ Han Co
John H. Km ' '1 cling-“8112::
John H. Li . E. H. Mathewson
Josiah ll. Irvin asmusi Grumman
J. Waliloo Marvin.
———
Accounts Sollcfrad
It
.d,
identliisurance
“Wm-'1'” smut
'lts'wookforiossoftl
Injuries. ""M
l
‘I i '
.5:
v
FOR $1.00 PER 175.43
hr portion-mall or write
rumor «comm
Norwalk Chronicler