ilfllill’
tempos
' . ? 'ltli lTimllle
36005 to Pieces
ms
j ‘btliiiitorstSlor
tar
h—-—g—o-—l
YORK. lfi—The steamer VJohn
u, of the Starla Transportation
y. the non-arrival of white .at
' wow. you had caused so m‘u‘ch spx-
1' 1w friends of the pa'sse gore and
. MOW Vlad located today at t e Ian-psi
Bro“ excursion dochdh Huntington
$9”. Long Island. Th' .Btarln left here
~ i. 9 o'clock. Mondays [ht itutl should
Ivoa‘elcliedrNe .Haven curly yester-
~‘ Y morning... put into Huntington
at" by. l v; are Were thirty passen-
’ rs n grateamerpscverai of whom
. .1 (if
.. thport oday and took a
‘10!- New York. The steanler con-
ton .liar. trio-Maw burglar
. ‘ . . a. storm yesterday was one of the
j." moat hovers ever rlencod slop
“ . 1 . all andgthe te'alner'with grea'
" l 1lklmae‘pguntlngton Bay about
. ,_ ' ye er 9y morning and came
'. to anchor. The anchor chain parted
“ and t p steamer w ip danger of go-
:ingas ore. but at , ‘was gotten lip
find the fslllirm docke t l‘svoclésti‘gmve.’
. re a passengers. . . ramp-
33f . .Tork: J. 8. Corcoran. New
‘Eh ‘AF; J.‘Bulfins. of Watobury‘.
tiling: lied to ~Northport. arriving
bcoc 'last'night covering the
fililiwlilea'lw 'great'dlfllculty. They
.w r about exhausted. when they ill"
. .“They reported all well aboard
hair-tins- Very short. The Starla ls
Ital
. 9
.uei
thbay. 1
. EW YORK. April 15~A medsagc‘
venom here today‘says a boat is an- i
it) ngflimfll‘fl it‘llsy, which is
. . be e ' to be the s am’er Little Sil-r
’1 :vei'. which runs tween this city and '
‘ROIX Bank N. J. he Little Silvar was
.flliie'lier'e’y'esterday afternoon. |
. alas lSLAND. N. Y.. April 15—.
=wa barge Rosemont, which went
leashore at Amazensett. has gone to
'- “pieces. The Basement was coal laden '
. . land lei’t Philadelphia. April 6. In tow.
V ‘-of the tug Euroke for Basics. The?
,'aomw.ot.the»Rosemont was rescued by
Lil. tug-
1‘ ,PNEW YORK. April fir—A fierce wind _
storm from the northeast swept New.
"ka early today. developing unusuall
serclity alter.a night of gaies. The.
“storm today blew ,ahoreward the high-l
- eat this known in years, brought a cold. I
‘ a rain and. did much damage;
a Whine New Jersey and Long Island t
. masts...“ Coneylsland and Rockaway 1
.large partpfthe sandy beach was.
’r t. out. Many steamers plying be‘
tween New York and coast ports are}
a delcj'cvi.
‘- Nsw: LONDON. April ll..—'rlle,
7 institutional- City of, rail loves:
grailifl'ew‘l'nr . for
. firovideuce. model
.harboi’ eary today and will not
‘ m to Providence until the weath-
“out“!
«up... - i‘
,._.._.._
.r—ltching piles? Never mind if phy-
. have failed tapers you. Try1
. ans Ointment. No failure there. 50 ‘
pcents. at any drug store. ‘
1. . tum-.1» ‘
. of. no
lielc
.:.D0
L's INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL;
in: nioyabis Entertainment Givenl
Last Night at tho Chapel.
fit. .Paul's Industrial hool saw a.
Volbattended and lnte‘ eating enter-
tainment. last—evening in the base—
34
it”
:to hav shipped considerable wet-1
- ‘ roles rlvillg'ht Huntington. The;
. r’Chelsea is also at anchor in!
' which occurred at the Dnnbury fair
IUICIDI was
_—
l
l Husband gamma-ind" of martial
Id I g on Steamer. i
NI? 'A r b—«wltle doubt i
. is an .. to. Martha
Hamilton Breaseaie. wife of Williaml
‘15. (finalists associate professor of
ma mwfil i" tg r'aColioge. com-3
lmltted Inf (1 . ping overboardl
from t 0 Joy U itsemer Trenton! ll] 1
the middle of Long Island Sound. Moli-
day night. . 1
Prof. Bressetle and his brother-in.
liaw. s. w. mention were at the Joy:
1l.lnc pier today when the Tremo‘nt.’
I arrived. They identified the hat. cloak
! and. othelaarticias left‘ln. the cablll ofi
; the Trelpont by it woman‘who gave the 1
lnsme of "Mrs..l§rown." and who is be-l
. lievctl to have jumped overboard from
l the toilet oom window nsohaving he-l
1 longed to rs. Breasesle. Mr. Prentiss;
'said: “There is no question that the
woman who disappeared from the boat 5
was Mrs. lireuzenlc. The letter recelv-.
ed by her husband Monday said thall
,hcr llotiv would be found lll Long is.
1 land Sound." . f r
l Mrs. llrcazeale was suffering from ill I
1 health and melancholla.
IMATTERS or DlaPUTE s:‘th.so.l
! Northern Pacific Trainmen wlii'Get an I
: Advance in Wages at Once. l
. ST. PAUL. Minn. April l5———All mat- 1'
l ters ill dispute bctwaeu the officials of
lthc Northern Pacific Railway Com-
l puny and the conductors and truinmell l
{lave b ‘li‘settled to the satisfaction of l
lot}: 91%: sis and men. The agreement
wus reached after a conference which .
lasted less than two hoods. . The men;
will. get an advance of if» per cent. for
freight conductors alld trainmen. anti
lchr cent. 01' p Haengcr men. Yard-
men. in nil‘ya (is W. to granted the new
Chicago scale which is half a cent an
hour higheruhaa the. rattlwhlch the
Northern Pacific men secured last fall.
The company agreed. to discontinue
double header trains. except in two
districts. where they will be run on a
.low tonnage restriction, and made an
agreement withlthe men on the local
trains where helper engines may be
maintained. . his agreement with the
Northern Racine is similar to that
made with the Southern Pacific. the
Sanlal‘e andlhc-Unlou Pacific.
The increase in pay will affect about
1,400 men. scattered between St. Paul
and Duluth'and the Pacific coast.
r
DANBURY FAIR ECHO.
Driver for Brewery Firm Sued for Run-
ning Dawn a Sight-sear.
Judge Elmer. sitting ill the court
cases. of the civil superior collrt yes-
terday. heard. by special arrangement.
the Bridgeport case of Egner Phelps vs.
Thomas Gallagher. whom Phelps sues
for 85,000 as the result of an accident
last Doiobcr. Phelps claims he, was
standing in the fair grounds seeing
theslghtn whenCallaghcr_ driving a
big wagon of the Eagle Brewery colli-
pany of Bridgeport, ran him down and
badly injured him. The hearing-began
yesterday with the taking of Phelps‘
stdry of the accident.
Before Judge George W. Wheeler.
'who is conducting the April special ses-
sion of this court there want on yester-
day the case of Grady vs. Goodalc. a
‘sult for foreclosure otl a mechanic‘s
lien. “
”oh—w,
win. any; coivaovhs’sssrhsr.
Novel Spread fer- President Roosevelt
. . It Harman... Mu 4- .
HUGO. Colo.. April iii—The sugges-
tion that President Roosevelt be given
an opportltnlt to partake of a genuine
cowboy'break list as a feature of outer
talnment during his brief stop at this
place. May 4. will be carried out. A let—
ter has just been received from Secre-
tary Loch. saying that the presidential
party will stop here long enough to
greet the people early in the morning
of that date and final decision of' the
arrangement committee only awaited
[the receiptof this Information. If is
1 Largest
ment of the Berkeley .‘stree‘t iChnael- ' expected thsthtockmsn and cowboys
Theachobl was assisted in the prepaln.
a‘tory drill work by Miss Margaret.
WW, pt Elm street and Miss Martha
Especial mention should be.
MWleiltmay in which the,
iris took their. parts in the.
.‘ Lillian Crawford. as “Mrs!
ll .91 widow; Adele Pryor, as.
AuntJl-lopkins,” an inquisitive oldl
lady; and . life Mathias. as "Katy Doo-
Mn." the I ah help. ‘ ‘
a The full program was as follows:
giant,“ Violin—Cavatlne. .
about“ andvEthel Lee. 1'
.Th .Garden. ' 1
\
elites Jackson.
worth. Helen. New-
“ Id. Lelta Crampton.
. (Has; Foster. Ida
Q‘Sfilt Florence
mptead. va Wolf.
the:
a .
Marie Benedict.
' frit'rzovs‘ara Donnellw
r (a widow)
.. ‘ lllisn Crawford.
‘ aughteri
m... ._... . . . J . ulta‘érampton.
pitfall; . ..... Adele. Pryor.
~ I f ..
KI Ilteri; prfi 1e.
. ......Fiorence Bray.
l
'. .(lrlah help) .
r.e;;.-.. Allie Mathias.
. seamen :.Watermelon.
Lillian Crawford. 3
f. Violin-Romance. et Tyso-
.. {SCML‘thel-Me. .l
encyStayln YourOwnBa: -
tut. riotous, ..sriy.
. r Adele, Pryor. cl
Vlfi‘a1fl0r‘o‘acssfilb.
More :
from all over the range in this vicinity
will participate in the reception to the
president. The breakfast will be spread
in true cowboy fashion. with the
“chuck wagon." and-all the rest of the
paraphernalia that belongs to such a
feast. . 1 ‘ l
NbNhiNibFIE-lawsu IN MICHI-
A a w -
1‘on nuances. Mlch.. Aprfl 15—-
‘ Twenty nos-union firemen arrived here
last. at as on the Ru. .a iron Range
tijaln lion: Duluth shilling places tit
once of those men who have gone on
strike on boa of the Pittsburg Steam-
ship fleet. whch are here waiting to be
limited. The men are ”now at. work
and are making preparations to leave
with the boats when the ore cargoes
nitrides-.22.;
memoir. NEW YORK . Mills-
.sz YORK. April l5—The Ameri-
can line steamer New York sailed to-
day for Southampton onvher first trip
since her arrival here “also. lath.
Durin the nearly two years that the
steam;m..m outfit Mlle?! e
“ifskpractlcally.made over. T e
. . s ‘ ‘ ' 'b Cap u
fiorlfifigfi‘flegt. Innis. aid
group’s: Kinsey. who was also on the
u it. roe-out. surger- Thls will
be Mr. Kinsey's Gillan” ge acr s
the Atlantic. wills is as Atolbe
greatest pompous! Atlantic trips ever
a
made by any parser. .‘
sadness says‘fsaava so
banana. Cold.
Franklin Ilka“ ‘7
-
.. win.
the department “1
been asked by.“
Wash ' .
commander
Letitia; ,
pdi.1.i5-Ganat:tt . 7
a'l
a
ThGW1mW
(if this Assbciation is
shown b15tltfiollowlng 1
'table ethics:
that. midis 1865.
l
l
18,00 l .Barrels‘somlfln 1870.
131,035 'Bal-aa sold in 1.8.80-
<"‘*l02;0l15.aarre1s sold in 1890.
‘ sold in 1900.
1309;315j'strre1a sold in 1902.
' 939,768 B
s l
i
. _. stem:
FAIRFIELD COUNTV PHYSICIANS.
-———r
Interesting Address at Annual Sea-[Captains of Steamers Plyrnouth and
sum in Bridgeport, Yesterday.
'l'lle F‘alrtield County Medical Assoc-
iation. ill session ill Bridgeport yestci‘~
tiny. voted to lay the usual iax‘of ill
in addition to the state tax. It was ul-
so decided that the association had now
gtown large enough to require. a tress-
ttier apart from tile clerk, lull because
the by-lltws of the Connecticut Medical
Association rc'qt'iirc the clerk to handle
the money and forward it to the. state
treasurer. iilc by-iuwa of the Pali‘ileld
County Association were amended so
as to provide for a secretary and u
clerk. the secretary to take charge of
the duties usually falling to such it"
officer and the clerk toact us collector
and treasurer.
An effort was made to pass a motion
that delinquent members who could not
be reached in any other way be pro-
cccdcti against by law as provided for
fit the stale assooillllou by laws. bllt
this was voted down and the dolin-
quent members will be. asked once
more to pay their taxes or be dropped
from membership.
Dr. i". M. Wilson. of llrldgeport.
made lIll address on the topic: “Eyc-
balls. Bits of iron and Steel and Giant
Magnets." Ills address proved all In-
teresting one on the modern method of
removing foreign bodies from the hu-
man eye. especially in instances where
the foreign body is capable of being at.
tructcd by a magnet. ()n a table near-
by lay what appeared to be a .fourincll
shell. tapering slightly towards the
rear end. anti this was connected with
the electric. light. circuit. it looked
more like a rapid fire gun than a mag-
net. lull. such it was. the current of
electricity front the city light system
forming a powerful magnet of the soft
iron core. With it particles of iron or
steel in the eye may be removed or
manipulated in various ways. and with
less pain and danger of losing the sight
than the old method of probes. pinccrs.
permanent magnets. etc. '
Dr. Virgil H. Glbney. of New York.
who has a perinauent residence at Sea
side park. Bridgeport. and who was as
sot-fated in many of the New York op-
erationswith Dr. Lorenz. the famous
Austrian surgeon whose. “bloodless op-
clation" is known all over the world.
gave a particularly lucid description of
the “Congenital Dislocation of the
Hip." and the Lorena method of restor-
Ing the use of the lower limbs to chil-
dren so afflicted.
Dr. .l. D. Gold spoke on the topic
“Seborruea.” and Dr. H. E. Smyth on
"Lachrymal Hysteria.“ Dr. Robert
Lauder treated the topic "Meningocele"
and exhibited photographs of a case.
05.000 FOR VETERANS.
The committee on appropriations in
Hartford. yesterday reported a subsll’
tulle bill appropriating $5.000 for the
pl rpose of aiding in the support of hen-
orably discharged soldiers. sailors and
marines of the civil warwho are eligi-
ble. for. udmlsslbn to Fitch‘s Home for
Soldiers and who are married and .liv-
ing with their wires. but. who are un-
able to support themselves and their
wives. The bill is a substitute for the
resolution making an appropriation for
providing cottage'homes for veterans
and their wives. The bill was tablet]
for calendar‘. '
NEW BRITAIN l8 REPUBLICAN.
saw BRITAIN. April ill—vaulti-
tie interestwai taken in the election
which was held‘io this city yesterday
for the purpose of electing three alder-
men and twelve councilman. The main
light was settled at the primaries. 0n-
ly 1,430 votes were cast and in some
wards .lhe Democrats did not attempt
to make it .conteat. Theelectlon. re
suited in the el‘ectlonof two Republi-
assessments
councils: .
tears:
. T was .‘
u ,- w.
0".-
Gfllé’éi ;:
.
.
Lg“
‘-
ithium Till" E
I'
2 #33:“;
i 1 4m
\ d ‘ :g‘i...‘
(yen
1
l
1
I
Brewery inthe World
RESULT or luvssrlosrlou. !
City of Taunton Both Exonerated.
NEW LONDON. April ll’r—v'i‘hc lures-l
ligation into the responsibility for the
collision between the Fall River Linc.
steam Plymouth and City of 'l‘auliton.
l'i‘the'in the finding that neithtitof
illitlnaslers of the steamers are guilty l
oi lulsbciluviolg incompetence or ucgll-l
lit-nee. The finding ‘ll full to Robert.
S. ltodie. llnited States supervising
inspector. second district. New York.
'ol in w s :
“The case of collision between stcam- .
lr l'lyulouth. Elijah J. Davis master.‘
and (‘in of 'l‘nuntoil. John S. llibbcl
theater. which occurred on the waters.
of the lluee on the morning of. Mal't‘lll
20.1903. has been investigated by lht‘f
local llOlIi‘Il_.lIilll we hereby submit the.
following statement of our finding iul
ille' Dl'elllll'li‘isl to wit: ,
"The evidence atlducctl in this case .
is deemed sufficient to show that these
numbers were ill charge of officers our 1
.nently fitted by long experience to per~ ~
form their duties in an able matinee}
lclltlc. for. prevailed; objects at a short ‘
distance uway \vere completely hidden;
on atmospheric phenomenon known fur
and frcuuently encountered by master
mariners bill as yet not explained by
physical science, existed. viz:
“First—~Whon sounds given ill fog
from one direction full to penetrate the
atmosphere at an opposite paint;
"Second-When sound given lll fog
are distinctly llcurli. yet cannot be ac-
curately lot-sled. :
"Under such conditions the Plyg
nloulb anllCity of 'l‘suuton did. on said i
datc. approach each other on oppoallc,
courses. The. Piymouth's whistle wusi
heard by the City of Taunton‘s mas,
tcr.‘ but its true bearing lnaccuratcly.i
located; at all estimated distance of:
five hundred feet away. the master of!
the Plymouth heard tile City of 'l‘aun-l
ton’s whistle sounded once only. alld‘
at the same instant distinguished herl
lights; with engines hacking full speed
the two steamers collided.
"We find Captain Elijah G. Davis:
1 ans who will be in the city' during the
1 two llil.\"l' fit?) thll of the encampment.
‘ (lrulltl Al'mv NC" and the cltlsens are
. milking preparations for the reception
llllti entertainment of the visitors and .
' To the People of liunbtiry:
' lllp MooreWhite Post. No. 18. of the
a THI 0. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Notable Event to be Held In Danburyl
Next Month.
The annual encampment of the be ‘
printout of Connecticut. u. A.‘ R..1
lich will be held In Daubury next
month. will be a notable event. and
Datlbury wlll array itself in its best
and extend the hand of cordial wol-
oplpc to tilt: six hundred or more veter-
Colullllttees representing theiocnl
the. following address to the public.
issued by the executive committee ll
of interest:
The Department of Connecticut.
Grand Army of the Republic. will hold
its thirty-sixth slinual encampment in
lhlubllry on May 6th and 7th. Between
600 and 700 old veterans will be preB~‘
.1 cut at this meeting. 0n the evening of '
the 6th a camp fire will he held at the
Taylor ()pera liousu, attended by Gov-
ernor Chamberlain and his staff. .ch-
llovcrlmr Morgan (l. Bulkley. of Hart-
ford; General Daniel E. Sicklcs. cep- -
oral Horatio King. of New York city:
the Hon. Samuel E. lt‘esseuden.
Stamford. Conn;
llc. Colonel Osborne. of New Haven. to-
gether with many other distinguished
guests. will be present and speak on
this. occasion.
inasmuch as so many members will
b: present to visit us. it will be neces-
sary. on account of there beinglnsllfli-
cicut hotel accommodations in our
city. to request that those who can take
some oi‘ the old soldiers for a night.
wlll kindly notify in R. Wildman. in
ordel that be mny locate Ihc different
parties properly. The members at-
tending the convention will pay for
this accommodation 81 for the night's
iodgills. ulld the committee will con-
sider it a special favor if those willing
to tulle. will notlfv (‘omrade Wildman
Ill-i (will as possible. .
The finance committee are: .i. (i. ll-v-
lug. James P. Dorun and Frank M.
Scott. who will make u canvass for the
T‘til'Cfir'iliV funds. 0' course. it will
taki- u great du'tl of money to enter-
tain the visiting veterans and invited
gut-sot. A luncheon will be provided.
which means a considerable outlay and
added In this is the expense connected
with l'v c arrangements for the camp
fire lit the opera house. engaging the
baud. etc. We hope. therefore. that the
'zl'fitl people of Danbury will respond
\\ilh their old-time liberallty in assist-
clty_ ‘0 receive the visitors with the
same ll-‘Krcr of hospitality for which
iltlllbury has become famous. The.
luncheon will be served under the care
or the Woman's Relief Corps.
Til“ commander of this department.
.‘-7. Burton Rogers. being a resident of
this Ill." the committee again wish to
t xpress the hope that the citizens of
Dallnury will take more than ordinary
pride in seeing that this convention
passes all fit the most creditable man-
ner i‘tfifiiblC. as probably never again
during the life of the Grand Army of
if c ltepublic will the Connecticut do.
[lilll‘mf‘ni be likely to meet. here. the
titullllon of the ranks of tilts grand
organization of the old soldiers who
fought during the War of the Rebel-
lion is so great.
of ,
the commander-in: »
' chief of the Grand Army of the Repub-
.cn. tongue coated. pain continually. in 5 brought out many worthless counter-
ulaster of steamer Plymouth. and Cape]
lalu John S. Bibber. master of steamer
City of 'l‘nuntoll. not guilty of misbc~
.havlor. negligence or ltnskllftllncss. and
lift exonerate them from all resptmsi.‘
by.
Executive Committee:
WILLIAM C WILE.
'l‘. C. MILLARD.
PHINEAS C. LOIVNSBURY.
”in R. WILDMAN.
MAJOR DAVID MILLER.
"Respectfully. W
:‘WloltlAM E. WlTl-lEY. DUE NOTICE IS SERVED.
.. I “”3th M- DABOM‘» .. Duo notice is hereby served on the
lulled Slates Will lnSDeClorfiv public generally that DeWitt‘s Witch
" '_‘_ llazel Salve is the only salve on the
. ROBBED THE GRAVE . market that is made from the pure. un-
A startling incident is narrated by ‘ ndultcrated witch hazel. DeWitt's
John Oliver of Philadelphia. as fol- 1 Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands
lows: "l was in an awful condition l of cases of piles that would not yield to
My skin was almostryciloW. eyes sunk. = any other treatment. and this fact has
back and sides. no appetite. BNWlIISj 1 Its. These persons who got the gen.
Weaker day by day. Three physicians; u no Dertt's Witch Hazel Salve are
had given me up. Then I was advised;
to use Electric Bitters: to my great;
Joy. the first bottle made a decided im- 1
provement. l continued their use for.
three weeks, and aln now a well man. .
I known they robbed the. grave of an-l
other victim." No one should fail toi
try them. Only 50 cents. guaranteed“
at F. H. Baxter's drug store. "I
The simple statement of an honor-
able man goes farther with us than the 1
strlllg of oaths of a careless man. .
' - -._—‘-— l
A THOUGHTFUL MAN.
M. M. Austin. ofrWlnohester. lnd..
knew what to do ill the hour of need.
His wife had such an unusual case of
stomach and liver trouble. physicians
could not help her. He thought of. and
tried Dr. King‘s New Life Pills and
cured. Only 25c. at. F. H. Baxter's
drug store. " 3
Husband—Where do you want logo
for a vacation”. ‘ '
«at—u -.a—-7a..m.v~. A. ‘
at Danielle .
.‘To have a lasting Vanllav'BI‘avor
misuse-be. made w
ithout aloflfla‘m All v‘
. ».‘- . .. l A. “' '. lath»:-
I$ wig-9' 1
Meet every reauftlelltent ofiiat‘fl‘rfcct
g . _. anti symbol
with“
'. ‘ lie:
Wiles-Oliialfilwheu‘ {hits - expen-
eive and restless—Life.
bk“
m
o‘-
a
1
ill -
i
s‘ . I. v - .
filiavoring
,Wfl: so. 7:?
splint.
.l.
.'
-‘l
i
jl
.I
'f
l and .LaGrlppe because it does not pass
she got relief-at once and was finally =
- ~f-‘conld hear of. but nothing helped me
. until Mock Brasilia:
yBatyall ;tber lab-liars, .11": have that;
up
never disappointed
, because it cures.
Clifford Pharmacy. "
“is Ethel a great charity worker?"
“Dear me. yes! At that last charity
ball shc danced every dance and ate
three suppers.“-Jlldgc.
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives immed-
iaterellef lll all cases of Cough. Croup
immediately into the stomach, but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. it draws out the inflammation.
heals and soothes and cures perms
neatly by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure. lifeglving and life-sus-
t lnlng oxygen to the blood and tissues.
iiff'ord rnarmacy. "
. The.man<who minds his own busi~
none will. always have business .to
mind. and. what is more. it will always
be his own business.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Dot, says: "I suffered for years with
1 ampsia, . Aised to.hava great. dia-
tresa and belching. i tried everything
Balm. and one so
neat bottle cared the completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted and F. H.
Dutch. 0
f Thepismmlu‘it right for fishing
not. and the brisade is active.
MM an..-in another fan-4
ution. ‘ '
I
A v' . . .
Walls . :31“ all.
e 8- hflh’immtifik:
v‘ I . A .
'Iowt witbl'itonp. We gave '
.- . r ”i f t .
. . . ‘ .rrrhltll’t‘jfu'llm’
w . .p wsou bAY
.‘ if I. .................ft.f.f'f."
1. MR "7 ‘” "‘
pi I .l t... \‘til -I it ”a
i
BbOELilCANT
~ ill
a
' 170' it
...i‘.litl?
fl“. 1V."
to
i
ammonium: Borax:
mdrlrs cut from
FREIGHT MEN.
handlers at the various yards of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford
railroad in this city. have been allowed
until May 21 to decide whether or not.
they will accept the conditions impos-
ed by the company. which has refused
to recognize their demand for a special
rate of pay for overtime work. Tile
men say they are satisfied with the in-
crease of ten per cent. in regular pay
recently granted them. but some want
to insist on the other demand for over-
time pay. There are about 300 men
involved. The track workers‘ strike
situation remained unchanged today.
A GREAT SENSATION.
There was it big sensation in lates-
ville. full. when W. H. Brown. of that
place. who was expected to die. had
his life saved byDr. King‘s New Dis-
covery for Consumption. He writes:
"[ endured insufferable agonles from
Asthma but your New Discovery gave
the Immediate relief and soon thereaf-
ter effected a complete curc. Similar
cures of Consumption. Pneumonia.
Bronchitis and Grip are numerous.
it's the peerless remedy for all throat
and lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00.
luarantced by F. ll. Faxter. Drugglst.
l‘rial bottles free. "
lie—Uh. i came here about the time
they began digging up the streets for
the subway.
"Have you been here its
that?"-\'oukers Statesman
long as
O EAT.
it whips us with a lash braided from
a pleasure into a torment. llut (‘al-
cura Solvent. Dr. David Kennedy‘s new
medicine. cures dyspepsia. Then We
sit down to a good dinner and welcome
everything from the beef to the pud-
ding. What a change? Write to the
Cal-curs Company. Rondout. N. Y.. for
:1 free sample bottle. “
“Can this be the end?" murmured tllc
cigar stump. as it picked. itself up
from the gutter. where it had been
thrown.
AFTER LA GRIPPE—WHAT?
Usually a hacking cough and a gen‘
eral feeling of weakness, often leading
to fatal results after the patient is sup-
posed to have passed the danger point.
Foley‘s Honey and Tar is guaranteed
to cure the “grippe cough" and make
you strong and well. it never fails to
stop a cough if taken in time. Take no
Clothes washed. with, SATIN amiss retatn‘tlls'l
Sweet odor of the soap.
Questions WITH l
1 \
Write us for our 24 page Illustrated catalogue. giving description
of 'over .300 premiums. which we give free for the trade-
ills wrappers oi. SATIN ows
WASHING POWDER. or SUNSHINE SCOURIN SOAP. Address
_ David SJlrown (0.
TIME LIMIT FOR sTatKlNo ..
New HAVEN. April 15-—-'l‘he freight "
DYSPEPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID‘
nature's own violated laws. it turns‘
xeaoa ‘ powwow uiw
A.
SOAP, SATINE
lstSLQNorthRIver
C0. swyoR/Kclry
"'13” 1'” .‘
A
my. .,, .. .-
.DEATH OF STAMFORD DOCTOR.
‘ STAMFORD. April 15.——.Dr. .Chaun-
coy Ayrcs. aged ulnety-flve yearsyiiied
at his home here yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Ayrea was the oldest graduate of
the Yale Medical school. having finish-
ed his course there ill 1831. He was
at one. time conllcctcd‘with the United
States Coast survey as a surgeon and
was well known in this state and New
York.
A SWEET BREATH
is a never falling sign of n. 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 Wll..e Plains.
I{y.. writes: "l have been a dyspeptic
for yeare-—tried all kinds of remedies.
bllt continued to grow worse. By the
use of Kodol l began to improve at
once. and after taking a few bottles,
am fully restored lll weight. health and
strength and can eat whatever I like.
Kodol digests what you eat and makes
the stomach sweet. Clifford Pharm-
acy_ as
INJURED MAN RETURNED HOME.
WATERBURY. April 15—Joseph
Skelley. of Bridgeport. who suffered a
fractured skull in the collision between
a passenger train and a wild cat engine
'RtSoutb Brooklyn on‘ March 31... left
substitutes. Sold at Plaisted‘s Drug
Store. as
*7 fi_ I 1
the hospital for hi home yesterday.
M
MCOTIC .
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for Infants anlehildl-en
lit m "flu“ "all'f'in
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,...
Norwalk Chronicler