gill-l
{:2
WMMExwdcdltiilie
——
The committee on capitol, furniture
and grounds has reported to the house
thorosult of its deliberation on the
eat of: enlarging the capitol. mak-
t‘ safer from danger from fire and
the statue on the dome more
are, A permanent committee is
' mmende with power to make such
sire and alterations as are found
It easary. The report Is in full as
f laws:
The joint standing committee on cup-
1 I. furniture .and grounds. to whom
w 'Mmferred senate joint resolutions.
and 174, and house resolution
0:132? and 330. relating to the en-
largement of the capitol etc. beg
leave to report that they have had the
some tinder consideration and recom—
mend the passage of the accompanying
‘ substitute.
After several exhaustive hearings at
which was manifested a uniform feel-
ing de'precatlng the impairing of the
outside lines and beautiful proportions
at the capitol as it stands. and that
titlit'idnai moms if required can be
0. blamed in some other ways. which
{1.0 as follows:
Remove Military Offices.
First-Tbe room asked for by some
of the state departments and others.
’ can be provided by the removal of the
military offices to the contemplated
new arsenal and armory. and by the
possible vacating or curtailment of
other rooms now occupied by some of
the state commissions.
Second—As to committee rooms.
there are several rooms on the fourth
floor easily reached by elevators.
whii'ch can be utilized for this purpose
at comparatively small cost; and. in-
asmuch as they would be used only
live or six months out of 24. they would
undoubtedly answer; furthermore
some of the present committee rootus
possibly might be arranged to do dott-
his duty. viz.: accommodating two
or three of the less important commit
I l('Ki'.
be stalled bill. and marked with such
distinction?
New Building For Library.
More than a quarter century has
passed since the state movod itito its
new quarters. and some of the interim
decorations—notably the east and
west courts—need renewal anti Im
pruventent to comport with the digni-
ty of. and to harmonize with the other
permanent beautiful features in which
the state takes sueb pride. lit the
event that it should prove impracti-
cal to absolutely protect the state It-
brnry from fire risk: and that finally
ttiot'e room he required lit the near ftt-
tttt'e. it has been suggesttsl that the.
Now available lot owned by Trinity col-
corncr of Capitol nit-nui- and int-
fuyette street. he acquired its a site
for u new and distinctly fireproof struc- l
lure. '
Home of the limiters herein re ferred
to tire tleutly within the provintc oi'I.
the state totpptt'.ollcr bitt owing to
their unusual llllIl cxttuordlnuty chur-
ucter. he asks for and prefers to have.
the direct sanction of and the assump-
tion 01‘ responsibility by the legislature
and lllt' aid and advice of a committee
thereof.
While yout' present committee is ap-
pointed for the term of the. present
general assembly their active service
will likewise soon reuse Therefore.
In view of thev very important matters
herein partially enumerated. and the
t"'.omptehcnsiic far- “'lOfltlllng tbaructcr
of work to be done, your cummittee is
of the unainmous opinion that this?
whole question should be turned over
to a plain, permanent working commit-
tee. to serve without pay. bitt with
power to do whatever may be deemed
necessary iii the interest of and pro-
tection of the property of the state of
Connecticut. and to that end We. suit-
nilt a resolution lll substitute of bill
and resolution above referred to.
Committee Recommended. I
Act ompanving the, report is a snbstI-l
tute resolution which provides thati
Governor Chamberlain. (‘omptrolierl
Seeley. (Ix-Gov. Morgan‘C. Bulkeley.
Senate Chairman .iobn M, Nev and
House (‘balrman Floyd M Hitcbcock'
be appointed a committee with ftill
powet to make such repairs and altet 'I
atlons upon the capitol as will insure
the safety of or the removal of the
statue to make the reef watet anti lire
proot. and to construct vaults iii thet
basement if it is necessary in their'
judgment. and to purchase a site for a
new building adjacent to the capitol
gtouuds. The committee is to serve
without pay. but shall teccivc neces- l
sary expenses while away from homel
lon businesu connected with this mat
ter.
I Section. " ptoiidcs that the sum of;
$.10 (I00 ot so much thereof as may in -
necessary is appropriated to be paidi
ottt of any money in the treasury not
otherwise appropriated for the above
pttt'Tposes The act is to take effect
tees by assigning hearings at different I
l
hours of the day or week.
'I this connection, suggestion
beet. made that any committee meet-
llill‘
ings involving an appropriation by the1
state could be held jointly with thtI
committee on appropriations. thus ob-’
viating the duplication of hearings. and
aim eliminating the necessity of par-
ties Izi interest coming to tlict apltol
twin» on the same errand.
Iionic of the departments and
age capncit'y for documents and tihs
(which are not in daily use. but neces
sary for reference) and for duplicate,
but valuable books. 'l‘hcsc'. it is
thought, can be provided for in fuc-
DI'OOf vaults lll ”‘9 basement ”N“ l“ lstoratives were applied bttt sbc wasl l lma_' ()bioI writes:
moving them from the upper stories of
the capitol and tbcicby lessening tlitI
fire risk.
Very Grave Danger.
The. inflammable materials in the
upper floors and roof your tomtnittee
deem very hazardous, and of the gt rtii
est danger to the invaluable and price
less historical documents books. por
traits, etc., stored in the library itself.
The great risk is not only from the;
This '
alone. but from water also.
. should have immediate attention.
Exp rts have testified that this putt
of ti! building is susceptible of int-
movement in this respect. and could be i
made partially if not wholly fireproof.
'In this connection we would also call
your nttention to the fact that there is
bonuses hym of small capacity no
the capitol grounds. the next nearest
are 420 and 660 feet away The struc-
ture is of such vast proportions and
stands so high that a fire under the
roof would a osssarily be very disas-
trous. T02; missteps in walls and
' . dome wouid loan produce a lime. kiln.
-, ”lam
Our attention, too has been called to
Ithe Ituspeoled insecurity of the mall-
ins." the figure surmountin the
dome. This ought also to have i med-
we attention. The displacement and
of this figure would inevibally re
damage and poulbly loss
of life. _ Int ine in some high March
Ihor "H ghness" to come down off
pe.rel crashing th rough the roof
the hall of representatives. scatter-
pug her Ianrels. Who would want to
from its passage.
2 oley’ 8 Honey and Tar
.r children.ssfc.surc. No opiates.
MONROE WOMAN SUICIDES.
Martha Beach, Crazed by Pain, Hung
l Herself Sunday Afternoon.
(‘ruzed by pains in her head. Mar- l
”I" that bench, daughter of John beach of i son llitll
slate libtury are cramped l" "‘9‘" I'm“ Monroe. went to the. attic of her house It‘
Sunday afternOotn built a rude staging
attached a rope to a rafter and hung
herself. She was found some time int-
ctI bv her father who cttt htIt tlowp
ltitid curried bet to her mom, where rt-
past remedies.
i Miss lleucb was an active cliurcltidcul of ttoiibltI \iitb tity kidneys antl’
wotkcn took keen interest in matters!
of vital importance to the town and .
was prominent in charitable enterpris-
cs 'i‘iiss Beach died from strangttla
tion, for her neck was twisted but not
broken. She is survived by her father.
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of MII- l
ford. l’)cl.. says: “Brazilian Balm sav- .
ed my bov’s life. He began just. like
i the one we lost with croup. We gave
him a few doses. He quickly dropped
to sleep and was all right in (be morn-
ing.‘ For sale by it. H. Plaisted. F.
!H. Baxter and The Clifford Phar-
mucy .-
l
HAVE RETURNED TO naneusv l
.‘Llsut. and Mrs. H. H. Bart-oil Again'
Take Up Their Residence There.
Lieutenant and Mrs Henry H. Bar-
l roll. who have lived In Norwulk for the
past tbtee years. have again taken tip
their residence in lianbury. with Mrs
Barroll‘ s parents Mr and Mrs. T.
Granville HOVI 3'43 Main street.
Their son 'Harris. has entered the
Annapolis Naval Academy. and as they
lived Ia Norwalk only while he was in
{he preparatory school they have now
returned to Danbury. Lieutenant Bar
toll is engaged in lecturing and writ- i
in upon foreign countries which he
baa visited and studied and itpon natal i
matters. .
FROM A CAT SCRATCH
on the arm, to the worst sort of a burn
sore or boll. Dertt's Witch Haul
Salve is a quick cure. in buying Witch
Hazel Salve. be' particular to get De-
Witt' s—thia is the salve that basis.
without leaving a door A specific for I
blind, bleeding itching and mutt-it‘d
‘i ‘_"—. .
NEW DANSURY- HAT FIRM.
A new batting concern. the Eagle
in anbury. an will begin this weekl'
making; hate the fantasy In vet!
street r1! eccoplalby the '1'. 13.
Tool Inpany The new concern wiII '
make bans all the way through
has a capacity of one hundred doaen'
a day. it will make hats for the job
hing trade only. The officers of the
compan are Violiam 11. Plans preaI-‘ .
dent treasurer: Ferdinand tht’er," i.
vioo-proaident. and John J. Coleman.»
secretary.
ONI- o'lufi’fiso
o... i
Jan...»
I .
.~" .
Ittikc the places of strikers
ing‘ piles. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. ,5
" Hat Company baa just been organised r
is told by
sacks and
soldeverywhere it is not sold by
every grocer. Hence. a grocer
who does not free l’illsbury‘ s'
Best Flour. nuturaly will try to
sell the floor he basin stock dc-
claring, either through lglltll‘illltt'
or from a desire to dispose of
what he huson hand, that his llour
is as good as another. (‘urc
should be taken to by l’illsbur)’ 5
Best Flour' 111 original packages,
so as to get the genuine article.
peono ctvacus MAN HAD TO FLEE
Attacked College Student With a Tent .
Polo In Missouri.
CHICAGO May 12—A dispatch to
the Chronicle from Columbia, Mo
suva:
A negro employe of a circus here
was obliged to flee frotn the tent at the
performance last night to escape lyucb
ing by a mob of Mlssourl University
students. During a rush for settle. the
no ro struck Stanley Shaun. of Toledoi.
0b o a student. a blow on the bet
with a tent poI,le causing a dangeroi s.
but not fatal wound. The students on
seeing the blood flow, rushed over the
ropes and one of the football team
caught. the negro with his flat 0n the
paint of the chin. The negro rolled tin-
der tb'gI tent anti escaped in the dark
nous. '
The students assaulted a number ”ft
the employee and demanded the negro
be given tip that they might string hltn
to the center pole, but he could not be
found. The circus was allowed to pro
‘ceed. but when a homo singer tippc ar-
ed in the concert the. performance was
broken up in an uproar of groans and
bile sacs
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.
A. A lierren of Finch. Ark.. writes:
“Foley‘ 3 Honey and Tar is the best
preparation for coughs colds anti innit
trouble. 1 know that It has cured con
sumption in the first stages." Sold at
PlaisttIti‘s dritg store.
THE SITUATION AT GREENWICH.
Contractors and Builders Say The egy
Have Won the Strike.
GREENWlf‘ll May l2.-—Tlie Creep-
v ich (‘ontrnciors and iluilders' asso-
ciution feel that they lime won ottt lit
the s‘ttikc begun bi tlteit employees
t it April I For two in Ieks the) have
been steadily importing laborers to
and last
night they bud n surplus on hand. til-
lowing them to supply several men to
contractors in Stamford and Port Che»
ltIr.
is now progressing as it did
lllt! strike.
TRAVELING IS DANGEROUS.
t‘onstant motion jars the kidneys
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the tea-
traielers trainiucn, street
or men toumsters, and all who drive
icry much, under from kidney disease
in some form. Foley's Kidney lure
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms} of kidney and bladder disease.
(loo l-lnttsnti. locomotiie cugincet.
“Constant vibra-
.iiou of the. engine caused me ti gtcut
before.
lI‘oley' s
a drug
i got no relief until I used
lx'itltttIIi Cure." Sold til l‘lnistctl'
*ltilfit'
CONFISCATED LUMBER TO BE
SOLD.
.\RD‘\lORl‘.. l T. May iii—Secre-
tniy of the lnter'iot liitcluock has or-
tietetl the sale of two million feet of
lumber seized by officials iii the Choc-l
Itiw Nation recently. when several
large lumber mills. running in oppo-
sition of the law. were ordered closed.
The suited timber will be sold immed-
iately and the proceeds expended in
behalf of the Choctaw Tribe of in-
titans. This action makes it impossi-
bio for mills to operate in the choc-
taw district.
QUICK ARREST.
.i. A. (inlledge of Verbena Ala. was
twice in the hospital from a severe
case of piles causing 2~i tumors Afte
doctors and all remedies failed, Bticlt'I
len's Arnlca Salve quickly arrested
further inflammation Ml" cured him.
it conquers aches and I: lie pain.
at F. H. Baxter s. ltruggist.
avaof sursssttrtou.
Amon cert an savage tribes there is;
ah belief that on the a venth day after
he birth of a c lid the wanton who
cares for the me or Is in dang r of be
big transformed into an at
some evil spirit at the necessary
are not taken to prevent it.
steps
l
' fits3i‘1‘l‘fl'
t
g
I
r~..~'....-..,}.mz H's .
M: veéwhere incl
arrel bile it is i
.1 known as the (l’
.t'
Work on all unfinished buildings.
250.
so ,
mal by' isecretary of the“ Connecticut Pharma-
l vicinity on the ‘afteraoon or the first
in Wrap part 0000!!
. 'l‘ho Interest lien in the revival of
the (inelle inn page by the iriah peo-
l pic of (‘onnecicnt was manifested iii
[the meeting be i in Bridgeport Sun
day at which permanent state or-
tgunzlstion was 0 mod. it will be
lc Language Society
be meeting was held
. and was attended by
tepresentutives ., of Gaelic language
at: hools in Bridgeport New Haven, Wu-
t tetbuty Hartford Merldcn. Walling-
font llllll Ntiitgatutk.
l’uttltk ilornu. of llt'ltigeport, called
the IiItItIIitIt; to order, and in the ab-
't.cuct- of Mr. lltllfi‘. of Hartford. who
ihttd oillt-iuletl as secretary pro tcut..
lWlIlltiut lI‘olt-yI of thlllugfortl, uctcd
‘zir; rt‘t'l't‘illl‘y. After the discussion of
plans for the extension of schools and
the enlargement of tho existing ones.
.‘t'lllt't'l'n' were elected as follows:
President. P. M, Form. of New lla-
' vcu: secretary. William Foley. 0! thl-
littgi‘otd: treasurer, w. P. Mabet‘. of
liritigeport. An executive committee
to! five was appointed to act with the.
otlicers lti preparing a constitution, hy-
ltiws. ctr. as follows: i). .l. lioward.
of New Haven; J. .l. McCarthy. of
Bridgeport; Michael Moriarity. of Wu
terbury: William Donnolly. of Nuugtt
tuck and Thomas (lust-y. of Merltien.
After the adjournment the Bridge
port brttncb of the soclctv entertained
the visiting delegates and a part oftbe
program was an address in both
'1 English and iriah by Thomas P Me
i (' tyatal. of New Y;ork piano and violin
laolcctlous of lrls'h alts atitl songs in
(Iaelic bv the O'Neill quartette
in Bridgeport the class lll Gaelic con-
i sists of about 40 pupils. The member-
ship is increasing rapidly. and the
pupils are disseminating what they
learn among their associates. Those
interested in Bridgeport hope that in a
year front now there will be a large
number who can speak the tongue.
l of Conuecticut..
. ut Hibernian Ha
l
THE WASTES OF THE BODY.
1 Every seven days the blood. muscles
Iand bones of a man of average slae
Hoses two pounds of wornout tissue
This waste cannot be replenished and
: the health and strength kept tip with-
.out perfect digestion When the stom-
sell and digestive organs fall to per
form their functions. the strength lets
:.down health gives way. and disease
sets up. Kotlol Dyspepsia Cttre enables
the stomach and digestive organs to
digest and assimilate all of the whole
1 some food that may be eaten Into the
kind of blood that rebuilds the tissues
and protects the health and strength of
. mind and body. Kodol cures lndlgus
. tiouI Dyspepsia itnd all stomach trott-
bies. it is an‘ ideal spring tonic. Sold
by (‘lifford Pharmacy
STATE WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS.
Twentieth Convention to be Held at
Torrington May 20th and 21st.
The twentieth convention of the lie-
pariment of Connecticut Woman‘s lie
lief Corps will meet for the transaction
of such businesses may legally 001119
before it May 20th_and 2lst. 1903.1"
City Hall. Torringwn. The convention
will open at 1 p. In. Headquarters will
be established nl Hotel Farobam Wed
ncsduy. May 20th. Rates where two
occupy one room at the Farnbsm and
Allen House. $1.75 per day. including
all meals. At. Conly‘s lap “.26 for
lodging and breakfast and 50 cents ud-
tIlitiontil if the room is kept through
the day. The usual price of 75 cents
at private families will ptevnil. Com
tnlttee on octommoduilous Muty His
sell. 25 llarbour more and Mntv l..
‘Spittch it; John street hunch will in!
serv
lug rates linic been scented over the
‘(‘cutrul New Ftiglnnd and the Consoll
dated Rttilt'oitti.
fill‘t‘ iii f“()ll\('llil0n. l't‘lllf‘ll cct'tlfl'cates'
will be .
(‘cntral New England Railroad. and
lone-half far over the Consolidated
llines. The rntcs are not good after
May 22d.
A reception will be given by (be re-
itlring department ofilcers at City Hall.
TorrlngtonI Wednesday evening. May
201k. at It o'clock. to which all mem-
bers of tlitI Grand Army WomansIRE-
lief (‘orps Sons of Veterans and
friends are cordially invited All vlsiIt-
ing the convention can have the ad-
vantage of the _"________h°ve rates.
. groom
ts mm
flu tilt in its. Iain suit
Bosrswtho'
commrrss APPOINTED.
Stats Moilata to Have Ja Ila Time In
W in one.
i Druggisfiiose pl: D Hartman. local
iceutical Association he's fswigultedm the
committee to arrange for ecom fort
and entertainment of the members of
the association .and their wives who
will be present at the annual meet-
ing lune 16 and 17. The committee is
J. A. Leverty. H A. Dupes. W. 0.
Hamilton. C. C. Hamilton. K. O. Cy-
rus. F. 8. Stevens. 1.. B. Switaer and
J. D. Hartigan
The women guests of the assocJation
will enjoy an automating ride around
the various Sections at i terest in the
in the evening en-
at the
day of the meeting.
:itertalnI at. wi bonmvied
0 1nd '33?an
lie-ac h'
‘ 8 ports and out door amusements
will” cosine-i Ith'e program of the
second day. uitable prises for com-
001111011 will be awarded. The commit-
meandering , most sucpessful sea.
“I.
' THE to save.
Recast ammo. by armies!
tests xand examination with the aid of
X-Iiaya; mammal h 1 soft?!
tarr o the Stem a a a
was? Jot Ernst.“ but 1.11:: it readied
:jfiu .olnfieationf”
- we or '
Stato'Organlx‘atlon'th Teach it Formad'
:thc men at liar-Itison
signml by the department secretary:
given at one third fate on the?
.' will positively cure all forms of kidney
“bequests are made also to the Ameri-
'»"s
lti tlu llltiillll of May. it is fill ““790
lttt- "('1 math that the lItIl\ should be
llll'lll. the d with a tl-cb .- tutti purer sup-
pl_\ of blood for the establishment of
u Iicttllb that can soccer! sfttlly cope
with tho ettcrvntitig clients of but sum-
mer Weather l'oot blood in May
piodutos listless umbitiouloss 8100p
less. ilfltl sulloii- faced men anti women.
who quitkly become victims of some
orruplc disease that ends lift).
intelligent people recognizes the ne-
cessity of cleansing and fortifylng
the. system in May by using Paine's
Celery Compound which speedily re-
tnovcs all poisons from the system, and
gives to the thin watery blood a lar-
ger proportion of red corpusclcs and
arouses till the organs of the body to
healthy action. Patties Celery Com
pound does a work for victims of lm
pure blood that commands the atten-
tion of the most eminent medical melt
iii the world. Miss F. M. Swan, Stam-
J
WANTED FOREMAN REINSIATED
NEW HAVl‘N Iivlay iZ—Thlrtydive
men and women employed in the fin-
isbing department of
Rubber Companys shops, struck yes-
terday to enforce a demand far the re-
instatement. of a foreman who was re-
cently deposed from that position by”
the company. and for the discharge of
the new foreman. They said theyl
would not return to work itptil their
tin-called grievance was remedied.
A LITTLE EARLY RISER
now and then. at bedtime will cure
constipation biliousness and liver
troubles. DeWitt's Little Early Ris-
eta are the famous littltI pills that cure
by arousing the secretions moving the
bowels gently. yet effectually and glv
lug such tone. and strength to the
glands of stomach and liver that the
cause of the trouble is removed en--,
tirely, anti if their use is continued for
a few days, there will be no return of
the complaint, Sold by Clifford Phar-
macy. "
HARTFORD Y. M. C. A. GETS 95.000.
HARTFORD. May l2—By the will of
Daniel Phillips. a wealthy citizen.
whose death occurred recently. $5.000
is left to the Hartford Y. M. C. A.. and
can iloard of Foreign Missions, and the
Congregational Home Missionary So-
New
A LESSON IN HEALTH.
Healthy kidneys filter the impurities
from the blood, atid unless they do
this good health is impossible. Foley's
Kidney (‘urc makes sound kidneys and
and bladder disease. it strengthens
the whole system. Sold at Plaisted's
drug store. . "
TRACKMEN'S STRIKE ENDED.
STAMFORD. Conn. Mtiy lZ—Thc
railroad authorities stated yesterday
ed at the usual pritc. 'I‘htI follow . ttackmen rewmpd to work this morn
For those pavins full hetc who to take the plilt't‘ of strikers
that the strike of the trnckmcn is prac-
tit-ally ended. With the exception of
New Rochelle
nud Mamaroncck. nearly all of the
tug at the old rats of ten hours and
SI DO a tiny. Forty men were sent from
t" lititlcm
A REVELATION.
if you will make inquiry it. will ho a
reielation to yeti how ma y succumb
to kidney or bladder troubles in one
form or another. if the patient is not
beyond medical aid Foleys Kidney
Care will cure. it never disappoints.
Sold at Plaisted s drug store. ”
VICE-PRESIDENT MERRILL RE-
°' if“
NEW HAVEN. ay 12—William F.
Merrill. first vice- president of the New
York New Haven and Hartford rail-
road has resigned to take effect June
1. Mr. Merrill has been in the service
of this railroad something over two
years having been formerly second
vice-president of the Erie road. The
refison for his resignation is not given
on
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia: Bra-
sillan B'alni is breaking up Colds when-
ever tr ed. almost without exception.
lo 25. sec and ti. 00 bottles. The cut
ford. Baxter's or Plaisteda. "
BONFIRE CAUSED.SERIOUS BLAZE
NEW BRITAIN. May 12.-—Sparks
from a bonfire ignited the sash factory
of Rackliffe Brothers in Park street at
the noon hour yesterday and damage
to the amount of £000 was done.
as and patio lid haiku
PillNES CELBlll Gilli
tliss II. If Swan Completely titted oi terrible Blood
Trout; es 'ilut Doctors Could llot Relltil.
the Seamless ~
.
.
l".t)itl Conn, says»—
l ”Before i began taking Paine's Cel-
cry Compound my blood was in a very
bad state, and i had three latge abs-
a ccsses undet niv right urn). which com-
i pisteiy disabled me from work. or even
diessing myself. At last i was com-
pulled to' have the abscesses opouetl
when my eczema became Worse than
I--~tiet before. ' i trledI everything that
I could hear of. and also had several 0f
| the. best doctors but they did not cure
me. i then commenced the use of
Pnine's Celery Compound. and before
i had finished the second bottle my
abscesses had all healed, and the cow
ma was almost gone. I am now on
my fourth bottle and am more than
happy to say that i have not a pimple
or any sign of eczema on my body.
tam thankful for the great work that
Paine s Celery (‘ompouhd has done for
i010. "
I—o
loath-mod“
'FfllEl’S Wail-cl
lo. my manual”
TM
I .
l lawsuits“? couvauttoit.
NEWLONDDN. May ii—About thir-
ty delegates from all parts of the state
Were in attendance yesterday at the
annual meeting of the Connecticut
state. conference of the Bricklayers'.
was held in the Lyon building. At the
morning session the state conference
voted to back up the New bontton
bricklayers iii their fight against the
reference card and to extend both mor-
al and financial support. President
Ruell says that the organization he-
lieves the card to be unconstitutional
and if necessary will test the matter
in the courts.
A SURE THING.
it is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr. King‘s New Dia-
cov cry for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. Thou-
sands can testify to that. Mrs. C. B.
VanMeIrc. of Shepherdtown, W. Va..
says: "i had a severe case of Bron-
thitis and for a vear tried everything
i heard of bitt got no relief. One hot-
tic of Dr. King's New Discovery I an
cured inc absolutely " it's infalll do
for Group Whooping COngh. Grip.
l‘ucumonla and (kinsumpilon. Try it.
It s guaranteed bv lv‘. H. Baxter drug-
gist. Trial bottles free. Regular size:
50c. 31. 00.
SENT OSSCENE LITERATURE.
HARTFORD. Muv l2—Davld Tttck-
or who was aricsted by the postal. att-
tbnrities in Torrington Saturday. 0n a
charge of sending obscene literature
through the mails was yesterday held
by United States Commissioner Mitr-
vln in bonds of $2 30 for the United
States Circuit Court.
E R D A I. l
inns-[v.1 to wb
NEW YORK.- NEW HAVEN I
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
rm: new.
in effect December 31. 1902.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A M.:—-12 40x 6: 06:, 6. 688, '6: 16
6:55. 7:13, 7:62, 8:16x, 9:03! 9:36!
9: 40, 10: 24:. 10: 401, 11: 36!
‘P. M.:——12 652. 1:13, 2. 26:. 3:06.
81.20:: 4:07, 4:603. 6:40 '5~666x.6:.38
6: 66x, ’1: 66:, 68:00 10.90
Y8.
Amid—12:40:; 6:06; 6:681. 9:06.
x. . ..
P. M.—3:90x. 6:40, 6:66x, 3:90.
10:10.
LEAVE NEW ”Yam“. FOR OOUTH
A. H—13013.. 600. 6:00. 7:00.
8:00!. 8' 03. 9. 00x, 10 :03; 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02. '
P. lie—11:02 1:04. 300x 3:01»
3: 30:, 4. 031 4' 04, 4: 30. 6: 03, 9:001.
9:.02 7:00!.8:'!003.9001,9:30,11:00!
A. fl.-'19::30. 10: 03.
Flier-421.4%
hfi' i4 16. 6:“
SOUTH .6qu“ To bailout".
1. 3-4:: mm. 6:19. autism
procaine}I firm IIDRWALK.
llll
Masons‘ and Plasterers' Union, which '
TUDSDAY, 94 9' Is, 1963:.
.... .3...s’......
WW
You' ll enjoy our stock of Wall Paper
for parlor or ball.
W0 have all kinds. all designs, all
colors. and enough to suit all people
«all ready for you.
All that's necessary is for you to
give up your order—then your house
will look all right. At your price you
can afford it.
TO ORDER.
Window Shades.
Picture Frames.
__
Painters' Supplies.
I Artists' Materials.
SPECIALo
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures.
IOc.
Cloth Window Shades, with fringe.
26c.
Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 3 ft.
long, with fixtures. 100.
Oil Cloth-Binding. 100 box.
PAINTING, PAPER HANGING.
DECORATING.
~L..H
87 Washington Sttseb
South Namath. Conn.
Telephone Connections.
DAVID W BAY O 0.
Funeral D,“- _”
19 North Main st. "Soot stoma.
lIte dance, 00rd“: at TM.
'4’ 99ml “‘4!” “a“
but I. intuit
PLUMBING.
576146 '
W W4 TER-
Maw
Iii-rise.
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper
and Zinc '
80 South Mole Street.
south Norwotk. coon.
Telephone, 131-3.
tiring paint it to.
“Cool”
“Coal"
“6934"
39. 25 per Ton.
The price of coal having dropped we
as usual are the first to give our pr
trons the benefit.
We urge you to buy our Lehigh Coal
because we know it will be collated-
tory. You can't beat our coat to our
prices.
mtter buy now while its cheapest.
tutu locum & to.
123 WAT!!! 8T. 80. NORWIALK.
a so. all
TQLWIWCQ salt.
5.,
“..
WM 11'
Ql’ER.
We have about fifty oas
RANGES on hand. which we will
sell at‘tho “1110 price at last
year, or 40.76 and 912.16 sash,
. mutt free. ’
Add on stock-u am
' M will be Increase! as“. '
7 Don't .o'm. around after tang
are gone and as! that you one
ism m were late.
Norwalk Chronicler