. m Lame-r me our «more uouaasualmmno ea.
‘ iridium House aileron new vows. ‘ ‘ ‘
"tungsten warm-lee runmeumo or some, see-
“ its on access. ‘ '
. i
v
i
.. host
I o 2
. T V n in ' the DOW.
ain‘t fllflflln "We? two weeks
- 2M la-W- A for“
feet platform is being laid. and the
roof from the second story will car-
ried out over the entire iengt and
width.“ the platform. The.
r i will be under the direction of
hflfiry P, Howard and Henry W. Phil-
'. ., of New York. the will. name
.....:.‘;e on the- ‘ 2- ‘ . '
The carouseliis‘ undengoing athe-
rough overhauling. the horses being
repainted and varnished. Charles
Muazlo. of New York. who was in wu-
new comm”
erstom close at 6:30 pom. chm droning except
-~ 2* yonday and Saturday.
'irol last season. has taken another
lease of this attraction. and will; bring
the crane here in aboutla week, and
install ‘it. i . 2 .
The frames for the lavatories were
raised yesterday, and they will be
ready for use in about a week. The
location, near the horse sheds. is much
better than heretofore. They are
connected. with. the salt water by a
A, N
A ,M . .
oven too , on McKee ”All"! new. will: 1 'maouou rue
drier. our We ONLY Have EIGHT or mug-um...“ wm-i ma
‘l’lINWAY. soc rasnuomaas FROM unclean sentences to one
cirrus necouueuoarloua we an: swoon ro announce.
cons Hana rue wouoaarut PIANOLA. '
‘ oppression.“ was routed sun aammuo.
. a
your. item and Alan Starts. South Nomad.
01......QCOOHIOVQOOCQOW.‘
‘3fllll~
at it ...-
eeeeee
.’.
reared»! it hereon
.eaaeeaoeee
8
l
2
i
l
eeeoeeeeoeeaeeeoqee
Fancy white Goods, 10c.
Regular price 12l/2c to 15¢.
manure. Lace at 10c. '
. Value 19.12%, 15, m.
‘M_ .
.m
w ‘.
Repay. White Goods, in.
Regular price 266.
__.A
‘w ......
Children's Muslin Drawers, Lace
‘ “human.
12%C.
Size 4 yri, 6 yre., 0 yrs., 10 yrs.
‘ Granite liner. sin a! by 58.. 9.8.6-
Repular price $1.19.
teen-eeteeeoeoeeeee
these Vi Special Emcee. $9.!
«at,
2a crown“; s ~>~ 2 2- 2 2
' Thursday only.
:22 >2 a:
“ all. N
orwal
iééybiooooedeeteeeeeee!
Inlet "
l
i
.; ?‘ i’w,
1 l
p :I 3% T “h or;
Yb will never know all on
Cover: ,
drunkenly filling orders for next winter's use from those who
a‘ilohg way ahead. You cannot go far wrong at. present; prince.
discontinuance: lowest on; .19. all werask for No. a hill at
us ,
points about our coal until you
our apnea—1a. nut Lawn Dressing, 31.50 per bbl.
Fifi for W improvement; at lowest figures.
hi
s. srURrstNT.
”W.9u.fl.”
. ring. in the intermediate towns.
m.
deep trench. ~ 2
‘ Contractor. Salvator Charlott has the
retaining wallalon side the roadway
to the dock comple e , and is now on-
tailed in blasting .ol » the rocks and
grading the Milan that the way to the
pier will be much more accessible than
ever before. . The dank.» well as the
bridge at the approach to the point.
will be repaired, and rendered. per.
fectly safe before the formal Opening.
Hiram Sherron. who was employed
at the Point as outside superinten-
dent laat summer. and. worked during
the winter, ion Constable Edward J.
inadrlgan. at Rowayton. has resum-
ed his former position at the point.
and was e aged. yesterday in assisn
ing John Jr‘gpcllbacit in repainting his
attractions in the. “Midway." ,
Thomas McCormack. who has been
a fixture at the point for several years.
and assisted “Pop" Stevens in caring
for the place during the past winter.
Coney I d, where he will he employ-
ed by William Flukenatelu. a. nephew
of. the late Julius i‘s‘lpkenstein, former-
ly connected. with , . James 8.
Kelly. who is interns in the point
with Captain Smith, will be here. next
week. lgavingreturued form the south.
and wil probably assume the direction
of: aftalrs at once.
. The trolley season will be opened
officially on May 23, and the sound. of
the trolley ride will he heard throu li-
'nut the land. it is expected thatt is
popular amusement will. be indulged in
in a greater extent than ever in. and
about The Norwalks. and adequate pre-
parationsare being made by the Cour
necticut. Railway and Lighting Com-
pany to care for. their patrons.
The summer time table will go into
effect on May 23. and there will. of
course. he anumber of changes in the
out Much. The olllclals of the com-
pany had hoped to have ears running
under the Washington street bridge
y that time. but. the delays in grading
‘i e layout have of course precluded
all miscibility of their so doing. The
full schedule for summer win not no
iinto effect until the improvements are
completed. when there will be through
care from Norwallt to Rotors Point for
a single fare. The summer time table,
which will go intoeftcctou May 28.
will be approximately. the same as
. that used last summer. One change
..whlch will be made is that a. later
' o‘er will be run from South Norwalk
“through to Bridgeport. This wilii be
greatly appreciated. by the people liv-
t ,. The companyhes agreedto the de-
cision of the South; Norwalk Board of
Councilmen ' regarding. the headroom
of twelve feet, two inches. unddr the
Washington street bridge. but. this
will prevent the running of some of
the‘ big cars from Bridgeport. under
the structure. it, will be about two
months before the work under the
railroad bridges in Washington and
Monroe street bridges is completed.
work have. been ordered and are ex-
pected in a. few weeks.
The work on themuew powerhouse.
in Meadow street. is progressingstsad.
lly. but the night will not be to opera-
tionfor at least two months.
The largeonglnetwhich will furnish
ii...
pa
{in operat
l filial” “om
gins or generator.» one.
in these parts. When operate
.q'endratea 750tmlm
{of timber? .nm Manon .
‘emodela tindw willinive power enou
operate the .wllolevlille. Aft . .
chum have.
r
V
' a “1.1””.
new“
, “W400“? trolley ”I!
.thr l. . “if. “a, e.
To cone hostel». (in, y,
WV‘M m , .
um liaiiroad. aincelaat. Eridanuihiie the
has real nod his position. and gone to
‘tlme of running the cars on the differ- 2
The special rails and over head wire ‘
the power; hasphseu. iostpiled and is
hoover) day. from. but only
getting rusty. 2 'Iihlafenyi
01. WNW" it
r . it is one
t tolerated.
t
define
nillc‘vedifthat the ~mllaa.~aerylce in. Th8
. i‘quwallra will be greatly moratorium
elina made. much. more comfort-
slim and culminate; the PM of
2a.. grounds. a... studio...
there. wit the a-tquenoatronageof
than even be—
. m lTiHIDATlO
. i a“. 4. U ..
Phteetlmrfw VM‘ 0*» of the Com
2‘ all“ MIN“.
”gummgow t? the law has at
of. which
at'o’h‘the tactich
10%“... up... “My “Cow
ey" army of striking,
been 9 real
kmen have
New rli.
ll of the
ew Haven 'dndwaartford
amount of actual vi inure credited to
.tltp strikers is amplit- 2mm“ be
.lieved to be due largely fearon the
aw 0i the men than intimidated. So
long smite tetriltena mum. quiet
and orderly, the company made no of-
fort to prevent the walking alon
its tracks, hoping a trouble woul
soon subside. But within the past few
days the strikers have become bold.
and have resorted to acts which savor
of violence. in] some cases, obstruc-
tions have been placed on the tracks.
presume by the strikers. This prac-
tice has d the company to order a
careful lookout all along the line to
prevent accidents.
There was a sembriot near Strat-
lord, and this probably led to authori-
ties taking the stand. which was an-
nounced yesterday afternoon. when
Sheri H wley, of thipcounty sent out
to all u eputlea no ices ceiling their
attention to pectic 98 of the General
Statutes, which re ate! to riotiu . acts
of violence. etc. 0 order (sale. at-
tention to the’varlona transgressions
of the strikers along. the lines of the
railroad within the past. few days.
their intimidation, of ' the men who
were willing towel-it, and urges their!
to exercise vigilance in bowl!!! the
peace and. preventing the recurrence
of such acts.
The deputies are ordered to arrest
persons found violatln the provisions
of the statute in ones ion, and to hall
them before a proper coup.
The Sheriff’s Offloia Order.
Sheriff iiawley. in his communica-
tion. after calling attention to section
1298 of the revised statutes, says:
“With“; the past few 2 days i have
been not tied, that numerous instances
,Ol' alleged Violation of this section
have occurred lnthia county. and es-
[raciallyz alo the line of the New
York, ew Iltfiivon and, Hartford [lath
road, where; he threats of violence
and other forms of intimidatibn, em-
ployees of the railroad corgpany are
said to have been compelio , to dealht
from their legitimate labor and put in
fear at bodily injury. As it is part. of.
our onlciai duty to assist in the keep
in; of peace. it is pay desire that you
exercise unusual dll pence to prevent
the recurrence of such crimes within
this jurisdiction, and arrest and bring
before aproper ma s . ate any, and al
persons found no ic‘patlng in such
crimes, or that you _appiy to proper
magistrates for warrants fer‘the ar-
rest of such persons wherever you
shall have satisfactory evidence that
such crimes have been committed in
this country."
~Scratoh. scratch. scratch: unoblc
to attend to business during the day or
sleep during the night. Itching piles,
horrible plague. lipan‘t Ointment
cures. Never lullsJ'tj At any drug
store, to cents.
A.——"'l‘hat‘a .loueu‘ daughter with
him. She's Just about to be married."
B.-"Who‘s the lucky man?"
A.——"Jones."—~Ruuch.
Will u, a sun 3 m1
— circuit 2 2
Alcohol Neutralilesiil lif-
‘ii'lflilflm ‘
an} Iabbis (5
.» >2. ‘r .4 “.37 “a:
Plenty demonic new that alcohol
is the worst thing. they nip.titk: when
their kidneys are: disordered. yet they
swallowilarge quantities ofrthescheeo-
est possible alcohol without being are
are colt when they. take bouidiudnsy
remedies... x. ‘ Aw» ~ 2 ‘~ 2 _
Alcohol is used in large pro
tinnidrkldney remedies to enabl
tokeep; .- . -. : 2 2...
‘ asides-thedireet harm to.the kid-
neys from alcohol: any good enact the
remedyima! has it centralised. malt-
lng tile llduldrkidnéyx randy. useless
dbarmful. . .. ..
. The following letter from B. it. Mon-
tague. whoxhsd tried two of these it-
quirL-itidhqy
benefit ”and motion mole Kidneys
Wort 'l‘abiets. a weatherm- the lac
Aneya that containmno alcohol. shows
the ineatiinahlamuperiorlly of a kill-
jn‘ey Mounting... use no alcohol.
oven-{those that wil main lees. without
t. . . - . . _.
‘ ' Lowell.FJa..-Aprll>8.laila. .-
rWella &. Richardson 00
t
life
i
‘ “pardon in
9 them
Minot! intransitive” m. that
t
r
remedies and. received. no -
‘1; have used. four-bot- ~
ealnennrtismwil’e. KidnereWom ‘
.r cremains 0mm. west oil-iii! Bean
' «limes
weer
’Bridgeport Advertisements.
pantie“ mac Maui‘s!“-
ai Lites none, Widi Them.
Ell W. W 8-— huuie I. it. it
anaou ced.‘ 2have ”recouping New-
Ohewaae with. a. large fore. and have
also put garrisons in the fonts at the
{leather the. Mao river. They are
urther reported to be making exten-
sivevbailllie preparations.
The news.of Ruasian activity. which
comes from a moat trustworthy source.
2at New-Chewan . add. that on their re. .
turn to New cwangn‘ the. all illl
troops brought with them several I‘m
guns. A large force has been ordered
in re—occupy Tien Chewang Till. The
Russians have 14.090. troops between
the mouth of the Lino River and Port
Arthur.
LONDON. May 8——~'l‘he inounce-
meal» from Pokln that the usslans
have “re-occupied" New Chcwang must
he undortood as implying that they
never fully evacuated the place. The
news-it taken here to mean that the
town has been reoccupled by the fore-
es. the withdrawal of which will an- .
pounced in April. when the Russians
said that all the troops except the men
Th.
5
been removed. .
The Russians are reported to be con-
structing forts on the hills near Llao-
Ynng. commanding the road between
there and the Yalu River. and my
have arranged to have a large quantity
of provisions delivered at New Chew-
ang. A doapatch from unofficial. at
New Chewang sayn indications Willi-2
strongly toward , these active prev!“-
tiona being intended to.guard any op—
erations against the Russians in Man-
churia..
The Russian proceedi
Chewang are attributed here to Chl- 2
unis refusal to comply with the de-
{nanda which Russia recently submit-
or .
BOXER TROUBLE EXAGGERATED.
Says Collector Station. of Ban Frail-
ciace. who la Home from the Orient.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 8-—h‘rederick
S. Btrattou. collector of the port, re-
turned. from a tour. of the Orient to-
day. Mr. titration in discussing his
trip said: ‘
"The Boxer movement in China has
beengreatly exag stated. although the
disaffectlon ecr uly exists and may
break. into demo at any. moment. The
use of American products as well as
imports into the United States one both
on the increase but our commerce iii
being largely. carried both ways in
foreign bottoms.
"i went out opposed to the mission-
ary movomcnt in China; at least i
had no sympathy with it. i have
been (unvaried-‘19? what i have seen.
America leads all others in philan-
thropic and religious work in the
Orient and the results. while slow, ~
are in my opinion. sum and. the foun-
dation is being splendidly laid. Com-
mercially speaking the missionaries,
are the advancements for American
commercial enterprises.
"i return a. very strong advocate of
Chinese excllision. The Chinese. if
granted the right to enter. would
can mechanic. “in the Philippines
business is depressed and times are
quite hard. The system had been on.
certain the rinderpes have destroyed
nearly all oflhe Masts of burden and
for two years there has been consid-
erable drought- American commercial
enterprise. 1 think. demands the ad-
mission of Chinese in the Phillipplne
islands“. - '
W
INSPECTED PANAMA CANAL.
Admiral Walked and, Party Arrived In
New Vorir Today.
NEW YORK, May 8.-—-Roar Admiral
J. G. Walker. General P. 0. Helena
and Prof. William H. Burr. the sub-
committee on the Banana Canal Oom-
{mlsslon arrived today on the steamer
Alliances. from Colon. _ The commit-
tee went over the line of the canal and
lnep’eoted.,tlte work. Major Black.
of the Eu laser‘s Corps, remained. at
the [album wl a calamity of east.
peers to comp is the preliminary
gworlt of. the owl. routo. The coin~
‘mlssggn, spliced..me .‘liere al at. ,a
“'93 W 3W .A m '31 Ji, one
his momma .fiQur vitto the
[stbmuttwna locales tion only. 0
lookedmver. work. hat has
find is being
i course cannot say much about our
ltlliit and ltareauit until we have made
our moot-t: tonne. general committee
in Washington.” ..
AdmiralIWalkeit was asked lull ar-
mlemmm Maltese; made with the
Columbiu2 semantic regard to
the treaty between theJJalteil Stem
and that country. concerning the terri-
tory ingrough which thacanal will pass.
. . . ,
mm" '5’“: :‘MP
lrentuwhl 12 your? “lathe lul-
mini, ".. ”i know, no “about it."
New
‘ hail-tritium Ila. , at. slur.
3K”? IBANOISW W‘ quht
aunt macro ammo; the South-
etoglo with the
Baden-animated soul-caulk
bars 0
necessary for the police guard hall.
Hugs at New-
speedily displace the skilled Ameri- .
.. . been so?
he and everythan filth ‘
ed tulle using on aatlstactory. l. _»
Pub and Bowels. "Purely. vegetable.
not come to contact with any ;
“It. till the ~
anal, him.
the
”twice in the
. Jcollect
fro t.
Then-care Handkerchief
case containing Negllgces.
At this Sectiomaieo are a
workmanship.
New Walking Skirts. are
ish. theyh’ang perfectly, and
not show dust or soil.
and cantor are in. evidence.
Chlfionicr. Bed, Rocker and
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Opening Session Held in Taylor Opera
House, Danbury, Yesterday Afternoon.
DANBURY. Mar 8.—'I‘he annual en~
camp'rnent of the Department of Con-
necticut, (l. A. R2. opened in the Toy.
Ilor Opera House yesterday afternoon
at 2:80 o'clock. The session was de-
voted chiefly to [the reports of the of-
ficers of the department. Governor
Chamberlain and his staff reached
this city, at 3 o'clock and with his stuff
and other guests made a circuit of the
principal streets of the city. A recep-
tion to the governor followed at the
city hall. in his annual report pre-
sented yesterday afternoon N. Burton
Rogers, of this city, department com-
mander. urged rcnevrcd efforts to keep
alive the smaller. 0. A. R. posts in the
state, which are being depleted by
,death. The report of John H.
Thatcher. adjntaut general. showed-a
«no membership of 4.212. The num.
ber. of deaths in the department dur-
,lng. the year was 236. The report of
the qtlarterinaster general showed a
total receiptafor the year of limit:
.and disbursements of 81.305. The de-
.pal'tment- has a bank account of 34,-
i a
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.
"One of Dr. Kingfe New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put me
in my 'teenstagaln.” writes D. H. 'l‘nr-
liter. of, Dempseytown; Pa. They‘re
the best in the [world for liver. 'Stonr
l
payer gripe. Only 25c. at F. “site‘s.-
terls, Drug Store.
350.009 Fl]?! "4 MIDDLETOWN.
hilpDLE’l‘OWN. May .B’—Flre which
.hrdlteiiout yesterday alteruon in a
.ctnree story building owned. by, the Bug-
er: I: Hubbard .Comliauy. manufactur-
';exteat of 5.0005 A large quantity of
tertiliaer which was attired, in: >the
Lbuild
(or burned.
known.
QuiCK .
J. A. ouiledee. a:i
it‘ll! .
a
to
.am
as. aw .
,. s. . ever-"Fr"— in“. - .
; mmw‘fi" atolls "
Winner
if}:
M
Underwear.irnportecl garments. hand. made of exquisite
Black Taffeta Coats in a variety of styles. .
Peter Thompson Coats in all sizes.
out of. fertiliser. caused.daraage to the ’
ing was either apoiled'by water '
The originoftlle tire is me ;
. i...e.uiu»tn..:%.
VASW 2 .-
no..w:"e ”mud in;
. .3 2
IHE D. M. READ CO
, .FF?” r:‘ «u: ..,.¢
Q’QWWKNL
, t.‘ ,‘lill,iii'i. '
woman 60 was AND MA TINEES.
Of all dainty and becoming garments that attract fem-
inine fancy the Matinee Sacques and Negligees are the
most fascinating. The majority at them are suitable for
for breakfast and morning hopseweai; putt. they are made
in, the most wonderful and molalteiashion. One late ar-
rival is entirely of pale blue satin ribbon and Paris Point
inmuon wixh wide sleeves. and a jabot of lace down the
There are both Gowns and Sacquea oi lustrous China
silk in lovely shades oi pale pink, pale blue and Persian
colors. They are shirrcd. tacked. and accordeon plaitcd.
with inserts of lace and ribbon bows.
Sacques for dressing room
wear, and Matinees of fine French l'g‘lanpel serviceable for
cool dayainsummcr. Attention is directed to the show-
iew samples of fine French
.
SUMMER WALKING SKIRTS.
being'shown in the Suit
Rooms. They, are of soft gray Melton Cloth in plain and
novelty weaves. all wool, but of medium weight intended
for warm weather. These Skirts are stylish in cut and tin-
thc colors are such that will
From $2.98 up.
CHILDREN'S COATS.
Coat! and Jackets for little girls have ilat collars with
stole cfi'ects and: are in all shades of red from golf pink to
deep cardinal. Navy blue and the practical shades of fan
I
- i.
I.
Have you been to theFumlturc Store to see the Exhi-
bition Rooms? That dainty Bedroom with the Birdseye
Maple Suit is worth an especial visit. Five pieces, Dresser,
4
Chair. for $65.00. 1/: a".
THE D. M. amp COMPANY.
Bridoeport. Conn. '
. .x. 7!.—
THE X-RAYS.
Recent experiments, by practical
tests and examination with the aid of
the X-Rays, established it as a fact
that Catarrlrof the Stomach is not a
disease of itself. but that it results
from repeated attacks of indigestion.
“How Can i Cure My indigestion?"
Kodol'i)yspepsla Cure is curingthous—
ands. it will care you of indigestion
and dyspepsia. and prevent or‘c‘ure
Catarrh of the Stomach. Kodol digests
what you eat—makes the stomach
sweet. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.’
‘ O.
AGAINST CHANGE OF NAME.
WASHINGTON, May 8——A majority
of the committee of the Washington
diocese of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. appointed to consider the. all-
visabliity of changing the name of the
church in the United States, reported
yesterday adversely to the proposition.
A minority report favorable to a course
that would leave open the question was
also made. The report was discussed
at length at the convention.
. .
.
.
Norwalk Chronicler