3.90
ii i lllpem e"
til .i . .
“a
,ao.ilon.llemyaemall.ofrawtatda.itl.
‘yupmsont inany oil.
.» lat temperance audi- the work.
. ,tltu’lng the first half of the druukurd.
l «”310 came in increasr. try to save the lutllt'lttuul.
should We think temperance
.1 wrence. and after a solo do.“
*leaaoea Heathdlatou. Liddlo’sl
. . played by Missy Hutchinson. advocated immediate action.
_ ng was begun.
in! me .
13.11.11. 1 Philadelphia
. i.
were in part as
. that apply to man‘s use or abusc‘ make drunkards."
‘tintoxicoting hovers . There was
carbon no until;I how much a“
411’ pk; provided he did not lose
' We nave reached i
. Lay .when the temperate man.
by. intoxicating beverage. . ‘tertiay at 2:30 p. m.. and
ties woommending iol year. as follows:
impurities that they panel
To "rent Spiritous Liquors on,"Bciijalnlil M, Adams,” by
. than System.‘
C3,!“ streets out liquor on the body‘ Brooklyn North District.
' W I . lo Egan to think. But;
tillttiofio
. y long before that.
w liter of 1743 w .
801st \ll' .. ‘13“;th country:
mph thymus... eginbing. Our town,
church therefore antidote all
overheats in the temperance cause.
4.
.i “ii
boo “was published and according to
the rules of this society the members
.110 Violited any of its rules forbid. of all the ‘deceased brethren.
as the law of! Roy. R. S. Pardingtou.
There was some
it!“ “Whitfield Ibatinence. rules that: penitence at the last moment.
:thm' V smear, really began. ’
, . i oil. of
it ‘ . , , . , cos it uoti
ill- 1
3 ,
oligtt‘
. have not- something also besides
ic liquors? Are there notl
beefitmugistoree are said to. . .
,t drinks that contain cocaine.{.81:g‘z “:d ”8‘! M the
criminals even said to be a very? ’ "re '
Morons medicine to take. lflt as.
in all these, as woil as alcololilc
,wpérw“ better than lli>
’ Wilton the petiole are;
are adding to the com-
‘ cc. Example,
" MW tendencies. although
muontaith in these list the. present city limits also.
relish
iwlthzthe help of Godfi‘here; lish
atondencyi with williconyu “.000.
so in, surroundings."polson in: the
‘ _ 34;; i; s . . ti.
, e is head for temperance agi-
tbday as much as everyonh‘qugh
bet-able to say that con-
“ . ’ot‘ouite as bad'as they
‘- -. Mona time drunkenness
' ' , . ~._. s._funerals, christen-
wu'on. it is not so to.cepted.
flow at all- we avoidlntemper-
‘F that? “ 1.: practical question.
no
. . e yourself'by moderate
, int. ' There is only one sure way
. Viighfillgleflof- .
. who! sie’olmi- is such is
Wtfil’flmm tor us to deal
now that the alcohol prli'ii
“beverages is enough to
L - .. . uM-ness. it does not mat-
ther need of the.mortg
‘ V . . .. e5 salary-of t a driver of Old oil'~H'bok
me be: gigginwve and Ladder Company‘s trlick‘bewmade
‘ payhbl‘e ' sembm’outhlv was '
us't’x‘nake it i on lbie
m” 5 amazon). Councilmannodwell
ed an amendment to the effect the.
”“lfii-‘tt’ We». must
,6 lntoxicsnt or the in-
» '5‘ intuition of a strong
Mainly needed. ,’ lf we
MW“)! » . t t.’ Mattie it
pose ' e. One t lug
W he thong -
is the oaénlas of 1‘. m2”
salary of; the driver-
360 per month; ‘whic‘ii
They say
What right
son. .
would hardly UiiVMble‘
o‘
it! Councilman Peak all”
4 » . Jill l o mfor '
,. , papal the“ first Mufflillllloll: last
-. «r ' rarer. ll. Neely. alanine.
a Mot lat. Confer-l those who are willing to go part way.
Wig it last We must not depend on a single moth-I
Take all methods that will do
We must not neglect llie'
We‘,rpust get to him and
* -l .
filo-two prominent tompcr-ionly virtue a man' shollld have. The
than}: resent. The inuclinitl temperance man should be Christian}.
~ , . o r by the REV- Dr- T- 11- Anything that will accomplish the pur-:
pnyqr was led by the Rev. pose in view is what we should seek fol
After Dr. Neel '. the Hon. Henry Met-
With Me." and the offertory calf, or Pawtucki‘t. it. i.. talked for sev-
W“. “Priore a Notre home." by oral minutes on the same subject. He; .
> lie said.‘ i
, that no hotly is better prepared to take. »
the Rev, Thomas Unlike lcad ill this action than the Meilio-l i
Confer- tllsit (‘hurch and that if it will take the:
“m mretuy of the Mclhodistllead it will find many followers.
_ ll Sunday School Society, l-lis. tlcplorctiespecially the liquor Ilccnccs.;
‘ ., follows: ‘ by which he said the state made a blist-
announce and lntomperauce arel nest: of "selling the sinful right
able Board of Councilmen of the City 3mm...”
lieu l lilt’flt‘ll'
3 with a. recent vote 993‘?“ Council both
lily avciluc and‘lmxlngtou avenue have i ,h“ bridge mum.“ in conformity with
. . numbers on east. and even numbers on t the order ”1' u". R‘u“ln\' Commission-
: Ely uvcuuc commences with Noni. at 'crs made “It in such (.ufinmnvg appli-
Méaomuheawcse.
’_ #Wltiesp he was not; In Memory of Five Methodist Pastor
lite. no to, Who Have Died During the Year.
Memorial gerv‘cpg “'pj'pr (ionduptodl Mechanic street. odd numbers on West
"the man that. does not indulge. by the New York East Conference ycs- i Nile.
interesting} bci'iug commences at Ely nvcuuc, odd
, Wilda the first Congress met ' ini papers were 'read concerning the live? numbers on cut-
Illelphiaflin, February, 27. 1777. illmembors who died during the pastltlll‘ \Vi't‘ll Hlilt‘s.
“Robert Crook." by the. Rev. W. \‘i’.10“'llt‘l' 0' buildings 0“ said “W"WH- way Commissioners and had told them
but a still) to the‘disy‘; Rice; '_‘.lohn Cromilsh." by the Rev, ll. ‘ sivlug notice of chuniw.
Q
tulips liquors from grain... W. Byrnes: “(.iliarles Crowtlicr Lasby."
‘liiamin Rush. published 1 by the Rev. 1). C. Downs-y; “Alexander
ties on {An Inquiry into the. EL.l H. Mead." by the Rev. F. A. Scoueid:
‘ the
This explained i Charles S. Wing. presiding older 0? the
Thc’inéeting Was presided over by
were a temperance 50.1 the Rev. Theodore L. Poulson.
The “up of devotional services were led by the
disappointment.
when. after the first four pansyrs had
".930: been read Presiding Elder Charles S.
’ Wing, of the Brooklyn North District
“”13”,th thepr'omotlou 0: so- ‘ was found to be absent. Dr, Wing had
-waadomed utter Dr. Rush‘s1 been assigned to read the memoir of
the Rev. Benjamin M. Adams. who was
perhaps the most famous and beloved
. curbs and glitters laid on lily avenue
ding drinking were fined 25 and 50. the congregation sans “Jesus. lover of l
cents. it was not until .1835 when at My SOUL' messengers went In search’
. W... .... ..... . ...
THE Pesya'rUAL
. was
i t
l l
we... i There is “lays a,,fight
mtg on i human
lybetwee' _‘ it and dis—
teasc. Onto side are poor
flood. bad ’ it. over-work.
H _, V .. . Ll worry. colds. accidents. On
Mi. Mi . -
, timother are sunshine. rest.
Uillllolib ‘ chccrlulness and nourish-
llu' Siam ,. mcnt. * «
« .v ‘ The reason ficottTS Emul-
sion fights so powerfully for
health is because it gives so
‘ . much more nourishment than
you can rct in any other way.
Get in t c sunlight and. try
Scott‘s Emulsion.
1 We'll send you a limp“; free upon request.
. sco'rr ujuowps, m and shut. New York.
.a . . .. «flow; _ ,- ”a...“
“ll .a p
“of at. i.
After Shaving. to
”Body Odors. and“ led Sores.
A Perfectly ides! Baby Powder.
AI Dow Mommy. Ltnpelrg‘alflmfur. .‘
comm raccoons-intent; or. ‘
. commissioners be. and hereby is. autné
, .mizcd uutl instructed to prescribe such
grade for thoproposed tracks of the
Connecticut ltiiilway and Lighting
under‘ the bridges over
{Washington street and Monroe street
'5 W "' t. “‘S "' .
We belt to rcnortftllat in accordance ; llama“? hili t.',lfn.?'f.f.fi.3,‘.f lglzaingeufl
top of the rails and the lower side of
of South Norwnik:
cullou for approval of method of coil-
0" If’mm'm‘ “WW“ ”W mm" jeti'ucting Its tracks under said bridge.
A section of the report of the Rail-
way Commissioners was read.
Corporation Counsel Light stated
An official notice nah sent '0 “”3 :tluii he hutl appeared before the Rail—
h and even numbers on
.oi‘ the need of drainage and that they
Thad therefore ordered that the drain-
lauc be taken care. of. ‘
. i’ouucillnali Wright said that he.
flllltierstood at the bearing upon the
Very respectfully submitted.
LUTHER M. WRlCHT.
it. .I. Cll’l‘lllid...
C. h}. DOW.
Strocf Couliillssloueru.
This “'fl-‘l read by CM." Clerk Jofieph till he changed. and that lltvlliitiel'sttxni
ll, Taylor and on motion of Ml’. lflil'v . but now it was tlcslrrd to make il cut
was passed.
Another rccolnluclldzition frolli the:
slrt'cl commissioners was also passed g
favorably. it was as lollowa:
'l‘o H‘s Honor the Mayor, and the
Honorable Board of Councilmen ol’
the City of South Norwalk:
(.lciltlemen:
Your board of street commissioners
would call the attention or your honor-
able body to the necessity of having
Washington street bridge. He
’ts‘lullllblli'il.
Councilman Boom-ll asked if all)
a public hearing.
between Spring street and the 110W“
street bridge. it is practically liupow
silllc to keep the street between the
the laid meeting. ..
. . .M . omen—m. mu... m.“ ..
~ Connecticut. with the request that this
”.llalicl‘ that the grade would not have.
5 if from live to eight inches under the
said
but he thought that the street com—
uissloncrs did not have the power to
titer the grade which had already been
change of grade could be made without
_ ‘Mr. Light explained
to the board that; the public hearing
upon the matter had already been held
lud that the matter was really hired at
The report of the street cotiiinissioii- to be of wood. so well satisfied with it
ere regarding the distances under the
. -. .... n- . 0... mm. ......«..... -....~..-_......-...,.
as possible, so that it might be com-
pleted by the middle of May.
d'1‘th motion of Mr. Paul then prevail—
e .
The following was then read:
City Clerk‘s Olltce.
Hartford. Conn.
By concurrent action in the Court of
Common Council. it was remind that
the city clerk is hereby requested and
directed to uotlly the clerks of. the
citled of the state of the bill before
the legislature introduced by Repro-
“(‘ntflllVi' Smith. of this city. relating
to thé appointment or a commission to
prepare a municipal code for the [0%
.ernment of the cities of the states of
matter be laid before the city govern-
ments of the several cities, with it
view to securing their support in urg-
ing the passage of the bill.
HENRY F. SMITH.
City Clerk.
‘ A motion to pay $300 on April it.
and $300 on April 25. from the. appro.
priatlou for the improvements to Old
Well Hook anti Ladder Company. no
th‘ut expenses could be met. was pass-
C(.
The application or John H. Smith. a
machinist employed at the Lockwood
Manufacturing Company. that he be
matte a supernumcrary member of the
police force. was then presented. it
was recommended by Chief of Police
Vollmer and advocated by Mr. Patti.
Smith is thirty-one years of age,
weighs illii pounds and is five feet,
eleven inches in height. The request
was granted by vote.
The petition of Former Captain
Gladstone. that he be made a super-
uumcrary. had been presented to a
former meeting. was, upon the motion
if Mr, Paul. taken from the. table” It.
was learned that thc age limit is for-‘
tydlve years. and Mr. Gladstone is
about lorty-clght. The fact that he
had formerly been on the police. force
was not regarded as a reason for going
against the age limit. and though there
was a sentiment that it would be a
good thing to do. it was found im-
possible to get around the clause re-
garding the age limit.
Alexander Reed. representative of
the l’nitcd States Wood Preserving
Company. which manufactures a wood
pavement of considerable merit. asked
to be heard. The, pavement is prepar-
cd by the Creo-resinate process; in
which but creosote and resin is forced
into the pores of the best kind of 311-
low pine until the wood is like pitch
pine of a pine kliot. Mr. Read claimed
‘ that the pavement would be an ideal
me for Washington street; that it
would be noiseless. would wear longer
and in point of durability would be
~‘imilur to a granite block. He said
that all the smooth pavement to be
laid in the city of Boston this year is
we tllc people.
ultiOnal convention met at Saratogalm the missing elder who put in an ap- '
Dr. Wing's paper was well worth.
. waiting for and it plctur at the final
l character and told of the C risilan life ‘
t the time has come when we . (iii the decioasicdlnsn. in a manner that
' ,' mpresset th s exemplary career deep-
0 take my” into consideration. 6 ly on the minds of the audience.
Among the few facts concerning the
. . » « flute Rev. John Cromllsh was the re»
# :fifislz whinging? 3:11:11. minder that‘thls preacher held a place
. . ill South Norwalk in the. years 1881.
East Avenue :
one for trolley track
, Continued tmm.F‘lrst Page.
said points in anything; more than a
passable condition on account or there
being no defined gultcr on the west
side of the street. therefore.
We would rec
the Lowe, street bridge.
We would also recommend
Wood street to Spring street.
Very respectfully.
R. J. Cll'l‘illl.l..
(‘, E, DOW.
LU'l‘H ER hi. WRIGHT.
ren-
l dering it impossible to keep the sur-
i lace water from a street of such steep
isradc under control.
‘ nmmend that proper steps be taken to
have curbs. "lltI gutters laid from the
end of the some on Spring street to
that
,curbs and gutters be ordered on the
north side of Mechanic street from
bridge was then read by Clerk Taylor
which showed that it had been voted
that the grade be given by the city
engineer.
Mr. Wright objected to the pioposcd
rut. saying that‘lf it was made it
would be lit-crass“ to put guard rails
around the sidewalk to prevent, the
people from falling off into the street.
t‘nuurllmau Paul thought that the
plans and specifications of the trolley
company should be submitted to the
Council before the matter was passed
upon.
Councilman Bosch asked if the. city
was to cut down the grade for every1
style of trolley car that the company:
wanted to build. “llt was understood
that the company intends to run the?
the matter was outside the hands of
the Common Council
cussed. and it was learned that the
rholce of the city meeting had been for
brick pavement.‘ "
Mr. Paul said that he thought that
This was dis.
George F. Hearse addressed the
board in regard to the improvement of
Garner street. which has been in the.
mill for some years. He said that a
committee of freclloldcrs. comprising
Dr. Kendall. Matthew Corbett rand
John F. McMahon ‘hod been appointed
to do their work. blit that no action
had as yet been taken.
He did not
TUESDAY.
1'11“le r '-
.
7v ‘9”.
"T. "7 m "77K.
u». pom. >4.w.vn..' ”14'3"
l
cones R‘HEUMAH‘ISM so...» .. m...
etiiwof “Molded all th'ose foreign poisons and
acids which onus. the ans-u. i ‘ '
‘lo
CURES IN DlGESTION magi-on strength-
ens the stomooh and yellows the, digestive lulu”.
* It heals Irritated curiae-”b "almost Instantly.
L
up the nerve
' contr‘o‘i.’ ' ‘
r -t
cunts Manvousdzss mm... It builds
tlsouos and stlmulatos the nerve
. CURES BLOOD TROUBLEB bounced
cleanses, and Menu» it contains the A '
elements which make rod coma-oi",
:the vital component of tho'bloou.
w v
l assent POSITIVELY
THAT ROMCC Has
. . BEEN PROVEN. TO DO
? THESE 'rl-lmos.
'I’H' “It
HOMO
MIN
Romoc Guaranteed.
L _ A“
L.
MAKEC A CLEAN SWEEP.
There‘s nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. (if all the Solves you ev-
er heard of Buckleu's Arnlcs Salve is
the best. it sweeps away and cures
Burns. Sores, Bruises, Cuts Bolts, Ul-
cers, Skin Eruptions and i’iles. it's
only 250. and guaranteed to give estisp
faction, by F. ii, Baxter, Drugglst. ”
GENERAL STRIKE IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, April 7—A general strike
has been called of the machinists.
blacksmiths. pattern makers. electrlc‘
ions and pipe litters in the flooring
division lrondale. of the international
Harvester Company.
the strike is the presentation to the
clnpl0yecs of that plant of a “personal
service contract." insuring the men in
case of accident. but operating as a
cent. increase in wages.
A thousand furniture
wholesale and
think that this committee had treated
the people right. and that in his opin-E
ion the Council should either appoint
Stephen S. Hatch, of the Water
wither are making the1 Commission. said that petitions had
.. 1‘. H. #911 3.3 themselves.l been received from a number 0! pet?
re several causes for intern. in living on the bill that a water main
.. . the ,~Americanl be laid and they be. given the use ofI
ting habit. overstralned . nervous the city water. He said that. it would
majheoause everyvman lnthis nil-l be a very difficult thing to lay a pipe
1’3“va 101' all that he can along the. proposed line and that it
ll would not pay when laid. it is outside
[believe that almancan. lleved that the work requested would
There. is no catch
‘ rude to the streets upon which
improvements are wanted and
meat houses and the poisoned slr‘ that the water commissioners would
only habitatsdmuartere. and: al-‘lnop‘recommena it in the present time.
” ‘ ‘ . ‘ It hn'd been applied for from only five
or six families and as there are no
sewers there. they could only use a
small amount of water, and it would
not pay the city to go to the expense
desired. it was voted that the report
of .the water commissioners be ac.
‘ubovc appropriation and will leave a
The next business was a petition.
from Dudley E. Hurt that. a mortgage
upon property at Rotou Point be re-
moved. This mortgageWas a sort of
Is total abstinence. ‘ Touch“ hecurlty to the water commissioners
that a certain amount of revenue would '
be derived from the laying of a main
in that, locality. This revenue is now
assured tottbe citv‘and there is no‘flir-
. in serially.
Councilman Wright moved that. the re-
This wuwoted.
. $110..th .
WV, it €1ng (“inmates t.‘ the oaytn nt‘o} the
be. .
"is kiwmu
paid the driver or Patnamfioaofiom:
pany's horse: hfr. nonvol‘mted'tm
enact-r“
. ‘. . . r , a ' so; an
, .my. 3'3“” "a is g. tn’dr e cued-horse anus and the
increase'sbould be‘made for that res-
‘. Councilman Wright said that the
budget had. been male, and that it
, , dr
“mtvu, {mom er. ‘
, W. ‘ufltptbehad
llonrd Street Comlnissioncrs.
A request from the Board of Elcc- .
trit-al Commissioners was then pl‘l-- ?
scutcd. it was as follows:
To the Mayor anti the Honorable Board
of Councilmen of the (‘ity of South
Norwalk. . .. . ,
Gentlemen: We respectfully make . befou passing upon the matter.
application for $1.5th to be utilized as
.‘l second partial payment for meters
purchased in accordance with the vote
of the special city meeting held 0cto-‘
her 38. 1902. at which meeting the sum
of 85,000 was appropriated for the pur-
vital-3e of ""1"“- - Elation be lai noon the
This “5"“ “"l‘l‘ht' $350" “9 “9“ ‘ April ii. at dwhich time the meetin
for on February 28. will make a otal be adjourned to anti '
at $4.000. M) for applied for from the: ' '
big "Jumbo" cursiltnder the bridge
four story cur.“
Mayor (,‘avauagh stated that be cool
commissioners thought. that ther
should be at least twalve feet. nip
inches. between the. rail and the bridg
the riding public.
balance of 81,000. the whole of which.
or so much thereof as may be required,
will be applied for when needed.
CHARLES SMITH. Sec.
ble action. .
“Some day they‘ll come along with it
see no objection to the plan to ask tllel
company to tell just what. was needed
girders. for the safety of the cars antll
table until i
the street rall- .
way company be asked to submit its:
plans to the Council before that time.
so that the matter be carefully con—V
. elder-ed before taking any steps in the.
matter.
This was also the subject of favora- i wgfggili‘fihttoafiig tittsiliikmaglmii
i
. a
i one act in the matter.
d: of improvement in the. street.
l
9. .
:l date. This was passed.
matter at
8
(card to
i by Judge Taylor.
ordered paid last evening.
A formal resolution authorizing thel ,~ n-
mado by Mr. Bodwell and was passed. l
The matter of the grade. of the trol-
ley tracks under the Washington and . omen
Monroe street bridges was then ..
was then presented: . V
-. am toeu‘irmw‘atW-l
m. l .
on or other stomso disorder. ' -
.... m-...u—m..-....—...~.....--~-~m‘
; .. cl... «ship...
t
i
1i diluted!)
1 : ,a‘ts'liita
5 artist at
. indigestion. The system lsdeprl‘vod of,
«cinnamon as
.tho food-vim bloodi- .Thu
.i , . 7‘
» . To‘havc a'tasting- Vanilla
T‘ Flavor it must be made
,. without alcohol. . . . .I‘
, the strength. and the ‘
. more of the deliostsomns‘
weak, and than filler. . .. _
| . » diseased. Hero 15““ ab
bill’s-lib? , - , ‘ , ;wm
work of completing the. improvements; " " I
:und addition to the quarters of Oldi ‘ ’
'Well Hook and Ladder Company. was
b1 i . .. , d
broughtuup. The following resolution _ Outed bytheusaoi-iltpdol anreoelveddsily.
sir trouble: iii-a ' all-begin ”with indiges-
ii the lead you eat falls to give urinal!
. to your body“ those» the luioea ss-
. yams eunuch-midi tlvsorgsna
m, .
th
amount of nourishment . . it. it?” ‘0
l the next meeting.
1
mousty passed.
done-
l—lillslde place. Quintin-d and
linquent.
. 7enact» tirade-trod end.
tn. an. in the Council chambers.
W. ... . . ‘_ -
you its; R‘AN“.V‘I‘iV§&
Jr
Home in Newton.
i'iii‘t
, newscasts
new committee or have the present;
Henry S. Rood then told of the. needi
A mo-
tion was then made by Mr. Paul. sak-
. ing the committee to report at the ad-
ijourned meeting to be held on April
. . ' H.
ML Light stated that the railway: Mr. Bodwell then moved that when
the meeting adjourn it adjourn to that
Junlus Brown then asked that the
. the layout of taint dare}?
. . i .. . ,; street be. taken up and coast ere . 9
Mt. iaul then moltd that the lean . told of the bad condition of the thor-
mlghfare. The matter was deferred so
‘ that the, former action of a city meet-
ing and of the Common Council in re
the matter be investigated
Mr. Bodwell then moved that a num.
ber of notes of the city be renewed.
This was passed. A note for 82.200 was
also ordered drawn to cover the bills
Mr. Paul then asked that the street
co issloners be asked to report at
the cat meeting regarding the matter
of curbing Mechanic street. A motion
was also passed to boys. the. freehold
were on the. various matters report at
A motion that a handsome picture of
ex-Hayor Hubbell be accepted by the
Council. and hung up in the'hvalls of
. the Council chamber was then unani-
Btreet Commissioner Wright asked
what the Council would like to have
lag sidewalks on Cedar
3 street. the Foiriletd avenue extension,
Wood-
Award avenues. There are only a few,
places along these streets where that
owners of the‘ property have been de-
lt was voted that the street
commissioners a» ‘ these people and
also meant auction on them to try and
It was then moved to adiourn. Ad-
journment wurtaksn to April 14. at s
inclusive and: com are”, not.
hour day and a minimum wage of $2.
CASTQmA
For Innate
Beers the
Signature of .
skippers decided not
of the weather.
ORB ‘
Rattles. bstltutes.
drop: no a ,F . .
Biy.’ W‘ £6!th may.
an *s t
i. .,
Perfection.
THE CLIFFORD VP‘HARMAC
The cause of
release for the company from paying
damages. The men determined not to
return unless the company granted a
nine hour work day and a twelve per
pitchers in
retail establishments
went on strike today for a also hour
day and $2.70 as a minimum scale. The
packers submitted demands several
weeks ago. and were offered the nine
llll Kind to “truism Bath
SHAMROCKS NOT RACING TODAY.
WEYMOUTH. Eng. April 7.-—'i‘lle
two Shamrocks were made ready ear-
ly today for their first racing trial, but
the wind was blowing so hard that the
to risk the
yacht‘s gear and to await a moderation
PNEUMONM I8 ROBBED OF lTS
‘ “ TKRR ‘
by Foley’s Honey and Tar. It . stops
the rocking cough and heals and
strengthens the. lungs. If taken in time
it. will prevent an attack of pneumonia.
gold at Related:
M ‘
°vv=ustsaw=ihrr=
FIRE”.
The sloop contest whitish-so of oys-
ters, bound from‘lilflWrt, Conn. for
Sayv'ille_ l... L, which has been ashore
If not cured, money refunded.
v.‘
..V.
Kidney andBlaodcr: troubles-
.' Messianic. '
mow“ ensues ARRESTED.
NOBLESVILLE. lnd.. April 12—1310-
lus R. Stout. former 'county commis-
sioner and a Wealthy farmer has been
arrested here charged with grave rob-
bing. the case being connected with
the notorious ghoul conspiracy at in-
dlanapolls. Stout was released un-
der heavy bonds.
A SWEET BREATH
is a never falling sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion.
dyspepsia, and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick. of Wh..e Plains.
Ky.. writes: “l have been a dyspeptic
for years—tried all kinds of remedies.
but continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol l began to improve at
once. and after taking a few bottles.
am fully restored in weight, health and
strength and can eat whatever I like.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Clifford Pharm-
acy_ ’ so
UNION PAINTERS. ON STRIKE.
BRIDGEPORT. April 6.——Ninet.y of
the 215 local union painters went on
strlke yesterday. They demand a.
minimum wage rate of 83 a. day.
Twelve of the forty contracting paint-
crs announced that hereafter they will
pay but $2.70 use. minimum rate. The
others granted the yequest.
GRIP REMEDIES "4 GREAT DE-
"MAN!
When colds and grip are prevalent
the quickest and surest remedies are
in great demand. Mr. Jeseph D. Wit.
llama. of McDuff;‘Va.. says that he was
cured of a very deep and lastidgi‘ab
tack of la-grippe‘by using Chamber-
lain's. Cough: Remedy stein- tryingJov-
eral other preparations with no elect;
on Point. Démorest.‘ ‘iti‘Ciesit South
EfieEASY
For sale by all druids .
1.4.
\o) ’{13 i
and. the safe way. of
washing Clothes. Makes
Wflslidiy;_;;a delight ind
linens; lily? white. No
boiling -' necessary. ‘ No
idling. Simply Soa‘p’
Such is
v.2»
Norwalk Chronicler