m..-
.GW. pinned 11 av oav
tiyo Ii .. I too. 0. Air You
mullmylti id'th‘é arms and
" team the Dimes; - 1
Hyomei cures catarrh thoroughly
and, permanently. penalise .vft reaches
the smallest air eels in the head.
thmlt and lungs..lrilisrthe nermsenns
his the disease had (hives it.t‘yom» the
‘ system. Hyom'oi; estodhe t‘tsltoftbo
'disoaso, destroys be cause. and nntkos
If
loss . <
, . w... mmfim'u-
Mortality
BridgeportyAtlvdrtilemants.
A 1111 Articlesio‘ lie had
the small sums of 4c and 90.
undreds 61 u.
c , Will Bun Here.
.. flI'olletPabot'. Tablets, Envelopes (25). Grocers‘ Bgoks. Day Books. Pack-
.‘W4’9nlnlt9r halls. Jap. Tooth Ricks. any color Crepe Paper. Tea Cups,
‘ figmls. Harmonicas, dozen Lead Pencils. Fancy paskets, Base.Balis, Cord
afingws, Rubber Rattles. Picture Wirc. Curling irons, 5 packages Hair Pius.
Wfla‘rpet Thread, Toilet Soap. Napkin Rings. Lamp Chimneys. Lamp
3%; Leather Purses. Dressing Combs. Asbestos Hats. 3 papers Pins. 5
., rsltloedies,‘ Window Shade Pulls, dosenchiiat-‘Butipns, all sizes Safe-
”Fina, Banting Spoons, ironing Wax. Sauce Dishes. 50 Clothes Pins. Wire
shimmers, Large Dippers. Tea Plates. Salt Cellars. Eu Beaters. Chinese
. . fgtlps, Custhrd Cups, Quart Measures, Gaines, Dolls, Books. Strainers.
(voters. Pencil Boxes. Knives. Forks. Ink, Mnciiage._glue. Vaseline, Lem-
oltfiqueeners.’l‘oasters, Soap Savers, Tea Stands, Pot Chains, SmVe Polish,
81199 fifnelting. Bath Brick. Cake Pans, Dish Mops, Flies. Paint Brushes,
rinse Traps, Match Safes. Padlocks. Lid Lifters. China Mugs, China But-
filnhnrushea. Cake Cutters, Candie Sticks. Manners. ,Whisk Brooms.
cpwprivers. iron Stands. Glmiets. butter Ladies, Cake Turners. Shoe
Daphtlrshand 500 other articles usually offered a; bargains for 10 and 15c.
. . .1
. Now for the 9
Il’iaying Cards. package Calling Cards, Vegetable Knives. Fine Table
Eh outback Knives. Machine Otters. Fine Toilet Soap, Shoe Dressing.
We, PerftimeI'Box l’aper, Base Balls. Tailorlne, Witch ilazcl, Toilet
3 ‘IfaI, Tooth Brushes. harmonious. Pictures, Mirrors. Glass Platestilass
., -ge.....I_,f__ 4
r.
Goods.
. ugh Hammers. Easter Novelties, liomcmei's Balm. Glass Salads. Vine-
Iql'uets. Coffee Bottles. Lunch Glass cs. Lunch Baskets, Lunch Boxes. Large
m China Sauce Dishes, China Ornaments, anollcrs. Padlocks, Scales.
,. giiks. Miserable Cord, Meat Choppers. Window Cleaners, Agate Pans.
I i-fitrainewrfiuspadores,dtuloa. Hammers, Tack Pullers, Can Qpcucrs.
linen Handles. Largo Screw Drivers, Broom Holders. Vegetable Slic-
k Ignatius Spobus and Forks. large Eris :fimters. Collcnders. set of Show-
flponge RWKP- Large Funnels and MeasuresJ‘aney Candle Sticks. Jel-
Wda Apfigfrborers‘, Shoe Brushes. Coal Shovels: Scrub Brushes, Whisk
.' Novelties in Leather. China. Wood and iron and many other useful
loo 9" belown'cgular prices.
u. -....._ Q”...
list.v'ltiiy01ta1ul compare with what we show you. Mail
m:promptiyiillled. ' '
161631301113 Feminine.
$13.3} . 7. ,. «- .1
«soum’ivoawatx. "
* ' him.
gum as
we mellow...
.. 33...}
vdlrygnigbt.
one} shall
, Rallies» . tat: .
. Golden Weld ' d (if M .
Mrs. W. (3.“ Gould .ailii‘Mr.
still Mrs. Joel Higgins. in
fairfiold
' I_ : .“ W ‘ ~
A double golden wedding anniversary
was celebrated at the residence of fl.
Herbert.Knapp.~li‘oirheld. Friday night.
at which w. .0. Gould and wife and
Martino Mrs. .ioci .Hi‘nlns wrrcthc
realization of the fact that the Hig-
gins‘ were married at the sometime.
caused the arrangement for the double
celebration. - ~
Both couples are residents of Fair-
ilcld. Mrs. Higgins being a sister of
Mr. Gould. Whllc thonathcrinn was
almost exclusively a family affair.
friends sent remembrance: in the
shape of costly. brutttlt‘ui gifts of uric:
n-brnc and gold coins.
The Knapp home was transformed
into a veritable conservatory for the
occasion. Once within the doors the
spacious reception hall greeted the
visitor. a revolution in daffodils and
yellow carnations. smilax forming the
back ground. At th'e northu‘rrsf‘ sec-
tion of the hall was an improvised
balcony. ornamented with ferns and
palms. from which Sansonc‘s orchestra
' dist-cursed music throughout the
night.
in additionIto this several selections
were given by Miss Harriett Knapp.
pianist and Aaron tiouiu. violinist.'thst
rendered the crasienthc more charm.
ing as they are grand-children of the
cclebrauts.
Within the hall dividing the rec p-
iion room and parlor from the dim a
down with presents. in the dining
cve‘ry variety of roses. daffodils and
yellow cs‘rnations. to keep the golden
(‘1'!ch 'i‘hc tempting menu provided.
proved par excellence. the more~ so In
‘ that the Misses tiara Gould. iiarricti
Knapp and ‘llclie Shea officiated in
serving.
.'i‘he reception was hcld in the parlor
rd to pay his or her respects.
palms being the chief object.
festoons of green and color.
The fifty.two persons prcscnt made
up the family circle. headed by Mr..nnd
all married. sixteen out of nineteen
gratitbchfldren. the three ubsontecs bc-
ing in Newark. Norwalh and Califor-
nia. and unable to attend.
four great-grandwhlidren were also
there. At this gathering New York.
Newark. Nurwslk. Westport. lirldgc-
port and Springfield. Mesa. wcrc repro-
scutcd. . .
«itchiness of skin. horrible plague.
Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another. Only one safe. never falling
cure-Dean‘s Ointment. At any drug
‘ store, 50 cents.
W T‘.“"’“ .
NORWICH IMILLIIONAIRE IDEAD.
.NORWICH. March li—Joseph 1“.
Ramos. a millionaire cltisen of Norwich.
died at his home here Saturday.‘ after
l
‘ moved ioSt. Petersburg. Russia, wit
firm of William Ropes and Company.
w I‘Iork.
M
sat/:0 A new Lira. .“ '
in St. Ii’ewrsbura 15nd
the one .we'. lost with are
mw‘ 1 g a . .
-——-- '
1 BRACKET
diets.
attracts to prevent trouble. . ,
cinetltem'. '
sensational:
latornra.
Pi and
'11 it“
39311 .,
i
principals. The commemoration of
tin: event for the tumor had been
previbutiy planned. but a sudden
riilht days i c
northwest chl' which can be effect.-
odlnmo other wuy." breathe it for u
- I. . ‘ H ‘E' t 1 . ~ 1: .
"’W “‘"“""“ '°“‘ "W “ ‘3:i.i‘.‘.':i£ii:i. last Month bovo Avorhoe.
ill will be seen at once.
will have cared you:
treatment for a few weeks and iiyomc‘i W I ' f . r l .
, nfootious Diseases
, . ,
'i‘ho Hymnal lathe inhaler furnished
with the outfit dries and storiiizcs the
it is a local and di.
roct treatment'fdr eradication all cu-
tarrh germs in if e mucous membrane
and tissues and in this way cures ca
iarrh in' any parent“ the system. Used
in connection with Hyomei Balm it
has been successful in curing the worst
and most deopseatod cases of outerm-
air you breathe.
sl deafness. '
A. W. Clark. "of Everett.
writes:
infection. .
Mass.
"1 have .spent a fortune on
different tretvtments f r catarrh and
could not. hear across t 0 table. vltfter
using Hyomei and llybmel Balm for
hear as well as ewr.’
Stronger th 11 any claims that can
he made in an advertisement. is the
fact that the Stilton-Powell Corpora-
tion will give their'per‘sonai mlnrnn-
toe with every Hyomcl outfit they sell
to refund the money if: the purchaser
can say that iiyomei has not given set
iliiiE robotics
fiddliii’ll ail'argo Extent in
Total Mortality
iiy mortnliny reports recclvrad tbrrc
were 1,294 deaths during themes“!
of February in Connecticut. This was
124 less than in January and 170 more
than in February of last year, and 118
more in February for the five year‘s
picccdlpg. The death rate was 17.5
. forIihe large towns, for the small
towns 16.11. and for the whole. state
17.1. The deaths reported from in-
fectious dist-uses. including diur-
rhocni, wcro 1112. being 25.1 per cent.
of the total mortality.
Cases of infectious diseases report-
[‘1] wcrc'. Smallpox. 47 in six towns:
incnslcs. loan in 116 townsr scarlet.
room. had. been placed 11 table loaded ‘
room the center table was banked with“
tho quartette bcina‘statiuncd at thct
cast Bliil‘ and there the visitor prorcui’ ;
There;
Inlso the. floral decorations were clabor- i
ate and brilliant. a. goidrp (lids sun:
rounded on three sides by fcrns nudirured :myself with one
while i Chamberlain's (‘Alllgll
ry. Editor of the Enter-
.tirise. Shortvillc. N...Y. "This is the
i antlmoa kept from maintained." ,
laces by taking a‘. ‘
madmln‘wnnl .~ ..;. '.'. t-
thn coughing spoil would come on at 19"“ state was Biiilgcpott S “M
' niaht i would faith a “descend it sentin-
t i‘
cough would pass off and 1 would no
to sleep perfectly free from cough and and North Canaan reported.
'i‘o'say ihati
from walls, and ornmnonts dropped 5 Frank W.- i’er
Mrs. W. 0. Could. Mr. and Mrs. .ioel ; iosspoonful of this
Higgins. eight children of thc'former.i_
Two of the .
a long illness. Mr. Ropeswas born 11‘
Boston in 1841. and soon afterward‘s‘
his father. who was the head of the.
dealcrun hemp cordagfi. with houses
0
.‘Mrs. Captain ll .Muhbard. of Mil-
fond. Del. says: ._ .5. rasiiiau Balm» sav- ,
cd my. boy's life. 1133101119?“ inst like
1p.,We gave
him a few doses. lie (1 only-dropped
to sleep and was all rig t n the ,mor-
ii. . Barlow and ,-.Tb_e CliffordPha‘i:
SOLDIER 817AIBED£Y NIGRO‘SOYi
. TVJLE. Tenn. March 16.»
«Private Willi Payne. of Troop H.
Twelfth Gang. .was dangerously
stabbed by}. negro boy Saturday; Paul
, Doe was arrested and 150 soldiers
gathered about. the-Jail with picks and
cmnbiii‘i to. take him out. and .lynch
Mayor Kendall. of Fort Clark.
with a sinus wardudupersed the sol-
Miiltar! words are kept about .
the. fall. and are patrolling the;
‘ .toms.
,, Springtime. is not. all flaunts». and
balmy breeds! 1Ats.oi'.ills that entire
with. the unjust-oar .bat you c ., as:
if 11. 1'. aunt nice with All“;
..you? can on your system an
migrate flag! .
or men's I 3
. . .5 .fi‘h‘eseareiho
, clues 711181thth Ih‘c'.
BOILER axpLosioIN‘m 1VLEDO.
East Toledo Mills Wrecked and One
Man Killed and TwoinJured.
TOLEDO. Ohio, March iii—411 a boil
or espiosion which wrcclted a large
part of the East Toledo mills of thc "“-
itepubllc iron andIBteel Company to-
day. one man wss‘ktiied and two oth-
ers burned so badly that they may die,
Jahn~Thomnson. water
The dead:
tender, axed fortynone, unmarried.
The injured:
bricks; Henry Fast. aged
watchman. burned and crushed.
it will never be known how the an
cidcn’t occurred, as‘thedead man was
only one near-the boiler. The top of’
the boiler. weighing a ton. was blown
through the air for half a m‘ilemjust ov-
er the tops of twenty houses and finally
gouging a hole fully twenty feet deep
In the ground.’ A number of iron
lines were driven into the earth.
W
SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP. .
W
Cured by One Bottle ’of Chamberlain's. worthy
Cough Remedy.
"WM?“ ”‘3“ 3" ““‘Wk 0'1““ ml“ of the public water supplies in this
last winter ithe second one) i actually
bottle of
Remedy." say
honest truth.
coughing myself to
ed that in the briefent“ interval
its accompanying pains.
the mmcdygaeted as a most ngreeabl
surprise .lsiputtlna It very mildly.
had no idea that it would or could .24; whooping cough. 33;
knock out the grip:.sin1piy because
had nevi-r tried it for such a purpose.
with the sec-
ond attack of coughing- the remedy
caused it to not. only it of less dura-
tloil. but the pains were-far less se-
vere. and i had not lifted the contents
of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid
For sale by all drug.-
but it did. and it seemed
me adieu."
gists.
.CONFElRENCE OF COLLEGE PREBI-tt . . .
DENTS. : otai number of deaths was
sometimes. Mans. rims
MORE R1010.
Disturbances of strikers
remedy
orders-of the [Aver or Kidneys as'
list;
1" t 1’ . wwfl\ ix
' usw new assessors wens.
' fightrmdixlfimiwwksm
‘Pl ,
work. the American
has “clergyman” memo take the
Melvin gUndergrad. an:
cd thirty-nine, night engineer. married.
badly burned and crushed by falling
fifty-six,
H be exposed at any time to
“ scarlet fever. it: grip. Si}; ccrebro
l spinal fever. 8: diphtheria and mono.
crysipcias.
ti.“
‘Tho annual conference of the firesi-
;denis of the Christian Associations of age; two from one to five years. giving
EIUniversitics and Colleges ‘,in News percentage of 28.5 dea'ths under five
e.iangland,‘New York. New Jersey. Dela-2 years to the total ' " '
lwnre..1’enns.vIVanin-aud of certain col. causes of death follows;
{logos in Cascade will be held in their-ryslprias, one; diarrhoea. one: con-
, Phillips Brooks House at the lnvltntlou‘ dominion, '
‘_of the Harvard association April 16-19.
The pnrpbse of the conference is to
discover how student Christianxssso-
relations may be aided in the. develop-
[fnn’nt of‘ugoral and gpiiuious life in co:
: egos wt which .1 cy are connects
“108-" For sale by R. H. fainted. 1“. Iand how they may create .11 more”.
ling interest in Philanthropic work and
lsocial service.
are not
nearly as gravest an individual‘dlsnr-
tier-of the system. roverwork. lions of
sleep. nervouavtjeuion will be follow-
ed- by utter“ collapse. “unless a reliable
is immediately ' employed.
There‘s nothinguo-efilsient to care (its: . .
it SETTLEMENT BY ARBITRATION.
settle Bitters; wit'o a wonderful (tonic. ’ ' ‘ ‘
and effective nervlne and the meanest ‘
all-around medicine for run down sys-
lt'dispels Nervotisnesa’. Rhon-
matism and Neuralgia and expeis Mac
larla germs; Only bile. and satisfno
tion'xhai‘anwedp by if. H. Baxter. Drug-
. , . , . to
ramp: ado-om flanks of Atria.
Blilwt‘hnhtaron-‘whaunr sees} it
valuatioevenluwsslrl'fonflre willful? . h .. .
.strnomrulxaieea.~..¢urttsrs to attenuate ,
campus. till?
fcrcr. 339 in 3 towns; cerebro spinal
rover. thrcc in two towns. diphtheria
and croup, 170 in 43 towns: whooping
cough. :iii in 40 towns: typhoid
fever. so in 12 towns; consumption.
12 in six towns. '- Health officers of hi
. towns rcportcd that they had not
been notified of any contagious diseas-
()f the infectious diseases report-
cd Bridgeport on as were; Scarlet
foyer. :38: diphthe a and creup, 30;
whoopinn cough. ii; typhoid fever, 1:“
consumption. 7.
Relative to smallpox and other in-
fr-ciious diseases the Monthly ilullc-‘
tin says:
“Suailpox is abatfng. There were
47 cases In February against 73 in
January. its prevalence is in com-_
plcte accord with past experience.
which is that it Occurs only among
those who were unprotected by vac-
cination. Measles. scarlet fever. diph~
therin and whooping cough hav all
increased in their prevalence Eu a
very marked degree. but the peculiar
iniidnoss of typc continues. Typhoid
fever was much less prevalent than
in January."
. The Bulletin also says: “The pros-
‘enl epidemic. of typhoid fever at
flthucu. N. 11. is an object lesson
the nttefltion of all local
. lu-ullll oillccrs in Connecticut. Most
‘nf surface
which may
typhoid
A vigilant sorvclllancc of
constantly
sintc arc collections
waters from watersheds.
infection.
nil Watersheds should, he.
The mortality in public institutions
ord. 31; Mlddit‘ipwn. 17; New. liar
roll. 31'. There Were 22 towns report.»
cd as having no deaths in February.
All towns except ilethlehcm. Cheshire
Causes of death were: Measles. 19:
l 6 malarial fever, 1: diurrboaeai dis-
cases. 17: consumption. 101; pucumo-
11111. 1711: bronchitis. 55; diseases of
nervous system. 144; heart disease.
134; decident and violence. 50; all oth-
or diseases. 423. There were 1.755
births in January and 673 marriages.
in Norwallt there were twentycight
living births during .1a1iuary.is11d one
still birth. Ten marriages were re-
Pfltded for January. inF‘cbrum-y tho
, twenty-
:oiaht. giving a death rate ‘of 16.8 per
1.000 inhabitants. There’,,were six
deaths of children under doc year of
mortality. *' The
Grip. two:
two; pneumonia. ‘ four?
of or d noises. eight. ‘I
hc'numhcr of infectious diseases re
ported from Norwaik were as follows:
Measles. Norwalk. sight;,,.80uth. Nor-
waik. nine; scarlet fetter. Norwalk.
two. Diphtherin and .‘I‘emun: city. of
Norwaik. one; soon. N‘ writing one.
Whooping coughfolty of «walk: one.
Typhoid fever. south Not-walk. one.
To 6031!; A COIL!) lN ONIDAY
Take Laxativefi'mmoQuinine Tablets
All dr ggisls ref'hnd the money if lt’.
falls to cure. Bl. W. Grave's" signature.
is on each box. 851:. ' "
I
oped for-by international Railway
‘ Official in Waterbury Btriks.‘
WATS BURY. Ctmn.. March 16-“
W. 1). iii no. of Detroit. president of
the international Association of Street
Railwayv‘nmnioycs. who is here with
other officers of the association to
unite ai ‘ rsontd investigation. of the
affine of the 'cta'nddcthrs and in ormen.
o
i.‘
““ “9“” unrestr-
t . , ‘ 11
rule “distantly. all
are. "citrus
. MW idle build .
association wimisview‘ol‘ fistula: out
it 13%;:
Is
oration.
-, H” 11“”
W the at
W _ my”
l’. A. ilauforth. of lstfirangc, (la. sot:
fared for six months with a frightful
running sore on his leg: but writes
that iiucklen's Arnico Salve
cured it in five days.
Wounds~ Piles. ‘
the world. (‘sirc guaranteed;
Sold by i“. H. Baxter. drugglst.
lTALiAN CONSUL lNVESTiGATlNG.
GLENS FALLS N, \'.. March 16—»
G. P. Bucctii. ltnlinn consul at Albany
is here. today to make a thorough inves-
tigation into the Falls, accident
which sixteen of his cotmtrymcn lest Pellets.
their lives.
bronchitis. 9110;.Itliseases of nervous“
system? slit; heart disease. three: all f
s . ..
the consultant. ’aanwa‘y' an Light;
at; has possible .
an .
roost-o 1m in. "new“:
'4“ *5 tarantu-
; , Meatless, masons
qmflwy 1..-...
T Bridgeport Advertisements.-
bun—mun.
THE D. M. READ. cg. ¥
Established 1657.
i l '
i
SALE or COMFORTABIES. T
We intend to close out the balance of our: stock' of
Winter Comfortables. and it must be‘done withiu‘a few
days. ~ - ‘ _
They are offered at such 'remarkable reductions that
it will be an object for you to buy them even if they are
placed in your store room until nextciail. f , ‘
Many different weights are shown. and all. first, quality
goods in every particular. The coverings arc Chaili. Silk-
olinc. Sateen. and there is a limited .quantity in . Fancy
Cheese Cloth. Those at 75 cts. are of a good. durable
Challi in fast colors. The more expensive ones are of Sat-
sen. many of them in dainty floral designs and bordered
with a strip of solid coloring.
The following list shows reduction in prices.
At 75 cts which were 98 cts At $1.10 which were $1.50
At $1.20 which were $1.75 At $1.50 which were $2.00
At $1.75 which were $2.50 At $2.25 which were $3.00
At $2.25 which were $3.50 .
These Comfortablcs will be sold at these prices for a
few days only. as‘they must be cleared out immediately.
A1 THE DRESS GOODS.
Novelties continue to arrive every day. The” latest is
Mistral Noppc. a, plain Mistral of semi-diaphanous weave
in solid colors with a narrow thread of white Noppe yarn
running through. forming a broken stripe. It is ‘a dainty
and attractive material for an entire gown. The color
shades are navy blue. tan. light reseda and pearl gray.
Width 43 inches. $1.00 a yard. ‘ _
SCOTCH FLANNsLs.
We have a new lot of Scotch Flannels in pretty
stripes. checks and plain colors. suitable for Shirt '.'.’aists.
These Flannels are light in weight though they contain a
large percentage of wool. They wash perfectly, and are
well adapted for this season and for cool days in summer.
They will be found very comfortable forthe seashore.
o
“Prices 25. 35 and 50 cts.
Do not fail to see the new Mission Furniture. At first
glance you are struck with the plain. substantial appear-
ance. and think perhaps it lacks beauty. but the longer you
look the more attractive it grows. One never tires of it.
and considering the quality of material and the Workman-
sliip it is the most'economical Furniture to buy.
"no: 1). n. smoconrauv, .
Bridgeport, Conn.
lT SAVED Hi8 LEG. UTAH
wholly
For Ulcers constitutional limit.
Only 25c
printion bill carrying 81.525000.
-medicines. 25c. R. H. Plaisted.
.. ..Wim—-. _. . y... _
lam“
1
Tm All” militate
Always, Bonn
'. .Morplu‘ne not-um
o‘rflmcouc.
vita noon ‘ "
M .«u— ——~.M~—-C
Leo-sLATui’t‘E ADJOURNS.
SALT LAKE. Utah, March ltl.—‘1‘ho
fifth biennial session of the Utah legis-
lature has adiourneti sinc die after 11
session lasting three days beyond the
Among the more
it's the heat salve inifmportant bills passed during the scs~
sion were tho pure food law. the state
" irrigation bill. and the general appro-
(1icun out all the waste matter that
heavy winter eating has left. in your
body and tone up your’systcm by a
in course of Romeo's Liver-Pills & Tonic
These are the best spring .
fl
.a .M.«,._.
Norwalk Chronicler