CW
i
an
t
' Kindly Remember that the
. Bridge Pharmacy
Is nowopon with a complete
lino of "NEW. CLEAN "
stock, which will'mlrff
your invalidation.
illilliiiiilitiiit
Charles Gray is still engaged in ren-
ovating the Radel Oyster Company's
opening house.
George I“. Bearse. .lr.'s launch is
hauled out on John Cole's float prior
to a general overhauling.
Jrnest Plait. of Rowan street, who
has been ill with tonsiiitis for some
time is again able to be out and at“
ouud.
Max Levy the bridge shoe dealer.
has returned from a visit to New York.
where he went to visit his parents. lie
reports finding them both well.
Mrs. Ducross and Miss Kate Ducross,
who have been visiting in New Haven.
are expected home this evening. They
have been there for several days.
Edgar E. Kocler is making arrange-
ments for a delightful entertainment
to be held in the East avenue Methti-
dist Church, Wednesday evening. May
27th. Several local artists have been
secured to take part and the affair
promises to be. a success.
The steamer Addie \’.. which has
been In the ship yard at Bridgeport.
has returned to this harbor. She has
bad a new smoke stack installed. which
isa great improvement. in her appear-
ance. Captain \‘erity is receiving
numerous congratulations on the im-
provemcnt.
Superintendent Everett Kyle. of Ille
construction department of the Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Com
pany, had a gang of men at work this
morning laying a large cable under
the East Washington street bridge.
The cable will be used to supply power
for the trolley cars.
There is a prospect that East Norv
walk may have. a new Industry in a
short time. There is a spring on the.
Raymond Hrothers' farm which is said;
to have“ medicinal properties of con-f
sitlcrable value. The water from Ilnst
spring will soon be bottled by the?
company and placed on the market. It
is believed that a large sale will be
created for these waters.
Thomas McGuire and a number oi.
other cmployes on Raymond Brothers'|
farm arersaid to have. killed a black
snake there yesterday which measured .
eighteen feet in length. it took one
man to cachnthree feet in order to kilt
the reptile. This news was officially
given out at the office of Raymond
Brothers this morning. so there can
be no doubt about the length of the
snake.
The Ladles' Auxiliary of the Willing
Workers of the Advent Christian;
Church held a very interesting meeting
last evening at the home of Mrs. Swift,
in Havlland street. South Not-walk.
The evening was very pleasantly spent '
and the members of the auxiliary are
very much encouraged at the showing
they have made since they were or~‘
ganlzed. They have had only twelve1
meetings. but have contributed $35 to'
the church through these meetings and ,
a further addition was given last even;
lug. After the business meeting at
which a number of matters of routine:
character were passed upon. a sociali
session was held and games were;
played until a late hour. Refrealuncmts.l
were served and those who nttentled‘
have no doubt about theJlne quality of
the hospitality of Mrs. Swift.
One of the choicest possesions of
Mrs. Ida James is a life-size portraiti
of her uncle. Hon. Daniel Dodge. who
was alderman of the second ward. New ‘
York. half a century ago, it was
> painted by one of the. most noted lim«‘[
nsrs of the times. and cost aboutt
$200. Mrs. .Iantes obtained it after her‘
father's death. and he was to her in‘
her younger days. the very essence of
kindness and affection. While he was
. forty years her senior he took as much.
pleasure in taking little his to the:
grand receptions and balls of his day.‘
as if she had been his own daughter.
and to see the young lass in her teens
and the venerable alderman on the
light fantastic toe, with his $800 ditty
mond pin flashing In the gas light. was"
exhilarating and enjoyable to all con-.
corned. Mr. Dodge died in 1876. at the.
Park Hotel. Nassau street. New York.
from a stroke of apoplexy. He was clv-.
ii engineer in the construction of the
great dry docks on the East Side. in
New York. and one of the original
committee to purchase land and lay
out Central Park.
ROWAYTON.
There is now a fine gravel walk from
lioton .Point to Bell island.
Cushman and Stevens are. painting
the Brown cottage. Bell island.
Miss Jennie Scott returned from the
New Haven May festival. of music last}
week.
Mrs. Jacob B. Raymond and Mrs.
Hiram Taylor spent yesterday in
Bridgeport.
James E. Stevens ls building a new
fence on the east side of his property
on Pcnnoyer street.
Miss Nellie Ogden. of Rowayton. vis-
itcd her grandmother. Mrs. Henry
Whitney. in Dorian. for several days.
.E. R.-Bennctt. of South Not-walk.
will preach l the Rowayton Baptist
Church. at but morning and evening
oervices. next Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Ambler la rehearsing the
children of the Methodlat Episcopal
Sunday school for an interesting exer-
cise to be given on Children's Day.
iJiille 9th.
:
xwork'onthotwo-now house: he in
building for no Rowmon Manor Gor-
poratltm. on the West. Side. well ad-
. residence for the su
tween the Darlcn anti Glonbrook teams
‘ijoatractor Battier F: Hoyt has the H
Pillsbury’s
Best Flour
in cold by grocers eve where in
saclu and barrels. hlle it is
sold everywhere, it is not sold by
every grocer. Hence. a grocer
who does not keep Pillsbury‘a
Best Flour, naturally will try to
sell the floor he has in stock, tit.-
claring, either through ignorance
or from a desire to dispOse of
what he hason hand, that his flour
is as cod no any other. (fare
should taken to buy Pillsbury’s
Best Flour in original packages.
to as to get the genuine article.
deuce of Rev. .l. H. James. Bell island.
Miss Alice lirundagc entertained a
number of friends at her home. last
evening. in' honor of her sixteenth
birthday. (ladies and music was the
principal features of the evening. Re-
freshments Were served and the guests
departed for their various homes at a
late hour. \chI pleased with the even-
lug's enjoyment.
the recipient of a number of handsome
presents. Among those presents Were:
Misses Bessie Mills. Helen idly. Jennie
Rowland. ltia Fields. Bessie and Mabel
('Ittrk. Beatrice ileWaters. Edith Mend.
Viva Millspuugb. Gertrude Cole. Miss
Palmer. Lillian Raymond. .lulla Reed.
Lena Onites. Alice Bruudagc. OIIVc
Hubbard. ltuth 'l‘homes. Emma Setter-
iy. Mrs, Slater. Miss Raymond; Messrs.
lt‘rcd Waters. l‘crcy Sherron.
Kcndricks. iicnjamin ilurdlck. Harry
(lakes. Georze and Dudley Wilmott.
Allan lily. Lester Bruudagc and Mr.
and Mrs. James Seymour anti others.
DARIENAND noaoron. 1
Henry Hans has returned from
liridgcport.
The condition of Dr. Paine remains
about the same.
William Hopkins
baseball team.
George Knapp was in Stamford yes-
terday on business,
ilcv. Arthur itequa left for Spring-
iicld, Mass. Tuesday.
Herbert h‘oote. Jr. has been ill with
grip. for several days.
Leeds chf is the guest of Theodore .
Austin for several days.
Mrs. Von Glahu is at M rs. i). Wecti‘sI
mer.
.i_ H. Shipway an family have or-
i'lvetl at. their summer home.
John lirummer's new house on Main'
street has been commenced.
The veranda of Thaddeus
residence is being improved.
,l.iver.vnutn Andrew Taylor was a
visitor in South Norwulk yesterday.
Eddie Hates. of West Norwalk. was
a visitor in Darlen. yesterday.
mrs. Singer, mother of Mrs. Louis
Stoorza. is to visit this place shortly.
Mrs. Arthur Whitney. of Stamford.
has been the guest of Mrs. Henry
Whitney recently.
Eugene Finch. of Wyoming. N. .i..
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs.
H. M. Valentine.
.lohn W. Bass and Miss Buss visited
lioton l’oint. Belle Island and South
Norwalk. Monday.
Miss Lucy Monroe visited White
Plains. last week. in company of her"
uncle. Stephen Duryen.
Miss Nellie Goodeve has returned;
home to Brooklyn trom her visit. with
her aunt. Mrs. Herbert Footc.
W. B. Blackman has lately matte a
purchase. of a number of rare and mi 1
uabie plants from lt‘lorist St. .iohu.
Miss Hattie Orchard and Mrs. Dr.
Noxon attended the May festival of;
music held at New Haven, last week.
.Sclcctman Charles G. v\ aterbury has.
been superintending a force of men.
improving and widening West avenue.
Miss Clara McDonald has returned
to Springfield. Mass. after a visit with
her brother. Druggist R. A. McDonald
and family.
Mr and Mrs. Louis Stoorza have rc-
turned to their home here after a visit
to Mr. Sioorza's mother in North Cas-
tle. N. Y.
A game of baseball lately played be-
ls organizing a
llell‘s
resulted in a victory for the former by
a score of 15 to 11!.
Mrs. Samuel H. Ferris. mother of
Mrs. Sherer. of varied. who has been
visiting in Bridgeport. has returned
home to South Norwalk.
The tonic for Epworth League
Juniors. Sunday. May 17. will be
“Lydia. the Business Woman." Acts
iii: ”46: leader. Miss Helen Adams.
Mrs. Leftoy Monroe recently enter-.
talncd Mrs. Ward Raymond and Mrs!
Stephen iluryea. of Lewlsboro. Dur-
ing their visit Mrs. Monroe and her
guests spent one day in Tarrytoivn.
Mrs. H. C. Mead Foss and daughter.
Miss Harriett. are now occupying the
line old Wardwcil place in Stamford.
on Elm street anti expect to remain
there during the summer. with the ex-
ception of a few days at their Martha‘s
Vineyard cottage.
Miss Stella Cave. sister of Miss Maud
Van Dine. gave a birthday party to col.
ebrate her eleventh anniversary, last
week. About twentyufive young friends
were present. The tables were prettlly
decorated. There were two handsome
birthday cakes. each surrounded by
eleven candles. She received many
flowers and very beautiful a orients.
Among those present were liar id and
Chester Cantrell. Margaret and Leslie
Hindiey. Emma .Bradley. Beatrice
Bates. Walter Bates and brother. Ruth
and Carlton Ballard, Grace Webber.
Evelyn Mead. Stanley Brown. Clarence
Scotleld. Jr.. Wilbur Blackmnn. Mary
MoClallan. Flosolc Gordon. Arthur
anson. Mary Scott. Ledyanl Scott.
Elisabeth Griffith and othdra.‘ ' '
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hindley. who
returned from their honeymoon last
week. were serenaded Tuesday night
at their home on Maplewood Place.
The serenade“. who comprised a num-
ber of young mono! the villi”. Font
Miss Brundage wns'
Louis 1
evidenced a hunger to get at the work.
lilt't'fflllll as administrator
. half
» others started in the direction named.
. made to do damage.
.iiutt of numerous
. stuff is said to be harmless. but Pelrie
'says he's not desirous of starting his
1soda patrons on n cnrmlne hunt and
inlng was a pleasant one for-all cou-
lt‘t‘l‘lll'll.
The town was Very much excited
yesterday over a serious accident
Which bcfell the horse owned by
ltleorgc Clovk. the IOcuI grocer. Clark
iMorehouse had put the animal In the
chart) the previous evening and flip-
posed that the animal was all right.
The next morning. however, when he
went to the barn be discovered that the
tunimal had gotten his feet turbugb the
'tioor of the barn and had evidently
‘been unable to get them out. Ho huo
.‘kicked illlfl struggled until he was
badly injured. it was found possible
to get the animal out Into the yard
and he lay on the grass near the barn
most of the (luv. it is believed that;
lbc sustained internal injuries through
i the violence of his struggles. The ani-
tmal was evidently in great. pain all day.
wasrpoai‘f
Lodge. F. and A. M.. mot
‘ ’i'empie
{last night.
Dr. G. B. Houghton left town Tucs-
.tiay for t‘iifton Springs. N. Y.
t lt‘our applications for membership
ihnve been received by Westport
: Grange and were acted on at the meet-
ing last night.
Norilcltl and Cannon grangos visited
Westport grunge last night. Businessl
‘wus promptly disposed of anti a sup-
iper and social hour followed. ;
A lot of planking has been dropped
:at Greens inn-ms switch and rumori
lines it that the Traction Co. plans to;
‘eret-t a shed there for a shelter for’.
I patrons of the road. '
Attorney lisrry Sherwood made a
1 business trip to ii‘airflcld Tuesday and.
li‘ound opportunity to inspect the new
tiittiugs in the town vault. His senti-
,ments concur with the majority: "A
wise move excellent results."
\l'antetl—--a claimant for the collec-
tor's book of Westpot't Fire Depart-
ment. Attorney Harry Sherwood was
llobstm's choice for collector, but it is
1 not "cl in evidence that he favors thtw
consideration; at all events he has not
Judge l). H. Gregory filed his annual .
of Staples
estate with Judy Henry Gregory. of
Noiwullt. acting probate Judge here
for this occasion. Tuesday. The es-
tate remains the some as last year
with the exception of the disposing of
. the foundry. by sale and the applying
of the bulk of the proceeds to the pur-
chase of town notes.
Another strike score was out-aslont-d
about 9 o'clock Monday night when
:l strange man came running toward
the Saugnluck depot. breathless and
after succeeding in holding up the llt'h
porting train. told Officer A. Allen nnd‘
others that there was a gang of 25 men
on the tracks at Mill Pond. a point
way between Snugatuck anti
Greens i-‘arms station. At once the
cry of "train wreckcrs” went, abroad.
Special Allen. his brother Oscar. and
but on reaching there failed to find
any one or that an attempt had been
t‘onicciioncr Herman l’etric is the
acquaintances to-
day. due to an oversight on his part.
by which be mixed 3 lot of topic
:ellotiu with sugar he was co 'erting
into syrup. Petrie went into ()sborn's
rtore anti purchased several dollar
packages of sugar. The proprietor of
the store had placed in each package.
two sample packages of the patent
jelly maker. Petrle hurried home and
dumped the contents of all Ills pack-
ages into the syrup boiler not noticing
the sample envelopes. Suddenly the
syrup began to turn red. anti the more
l’etrie stirred the redder It got. lie
was puzzled. guessed. did a song and
dance. then procured a strainer and
started in to make a discovery. lic
succeeded as a well boiled envelope
that once contained the colored gel-
latin presented itself. The sample
is now looking for a satisfactory way
to dispose of that red syrup.
At 4 o'clock this sftern n a special
town meeting will be hot chiefly for
the purpose of considering the advisa-
bility of establishing and maintaining
a High School here. By virtue of the
llberaliiy of Horace Staples. the High
School bearing the family name. has
been conducted here for some years
anti will probably continue on. but
conditions prompt action toward the
town's contributing for the establish-
ing and maintaining of such an insti-
tution. There are possibilities that
the Staples school will be the choice.
“incidentally." the special Compo
Beach committee will be heard from on .
proposed improvements at the Beach.
On that issue likelihoods of any deci-
sive. results favoring the masses are
slim. The hour set for the town
meeting prevents the possibility of the
people being present and again impor-
tant issues will be left to the. few. The
day must come when town meetings
will be held at nightglhen the voters
will be able to attend and at least
voice their sentiments if the elect see
fit to disregard them. it is believed
that a motion to adjourn will be
sprung when the committee formally
presents its recommendations. and not
action be taken even in the rejection
of the propositions such as the “no
resort" contingent very much wants.
FIFTY CENTS 7
A MQNTH
A small bottle of Scott’s
Emulsion costing fifty cents
will last a baby a month—a
few drops in its bottle each
time it is fed. That’s a small
outla for so large a return of
healt and comfort
Babies that are iven
Scott's Emulsion uicliy re~
Spend to its hel ul action.
it seems to contain just the
elements of noitrishme'nt a
bah needs mfg; ti
may ‘ _ .u‘en ~
lb ' W .
1 log that rolled in from the
' lllt‘
‘ morning the departure of the Reliance1
‘wnt'tl along the
'witb an ebb title was in prospect for
M..—
lWli‘y no
MATCH co. OFFICIALs‘tN was‘r.
Expected to Meet Preaident Harrlman
at 8M Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May H.-»-A pliri
of officials of the Diamond Mutt-
(‘otnptuty bus atrlvctl‘hcro from the
cats and London. it consists of (Li
W l'nydcr. of the firm of llrynut R:
May, of London: William t‘hoss. gen-
erai ntunager. .I. ll. Robinson. chief cn-
eiuccr of the company: (i. .I. though.
Pacific coast manager. and A. it‘. Jones.
attorney for the company's new litter-
s-sts near Chicago.
The party expected to meet Presl-
tleut llnrriman of the Southern Paci-
Ilc. to confer with him. but found him
gone. The company owns large hun-
bor interests in Butte county. and is
about to build a railroad from (.‘hica-
l
I
go to i'owelltou. a distance of 42
miles. The rails for the new road
will arrive hero iii a few days. .’
0. ll. lial‘bcr. president of tilt! Com”
pany. is expected here next week. As:
George look] is enunciated with ihlni
tompauy. as well as the Western l’n
t-lilc. it In believed the new road will
eventually be extended to connect with}
the Western Pacific road. with anoth-
t'l‘ branch to the Oregon Short Line.
_..-.— .~»....——_.
RELIANCE AT NEW LONDON.
A Fine Run Along Rhode island Cont
Promised.
Nlttl'l’tmT. li. l.. May ii.—~»A dense
sea during.
this
night delayed somewhat
for New London. where it is expected.
she will remain for a day before her.
Iiiual run up the Sound to City island. E
At 7 o'clock the mists were so denscl
that It was impossible to Vsee fifty;
yards off shore while a smart soutll‘
west breeze seemed to blow in frolm
the ocean still more dense clouds of?
vapor. liv ii o'clock. however. the sun i
bud lllll‘llt‘ll through and had t'lt‘tii't'tl‘
the harbor. As soon as the mists lift-E;
ed the I‘I‘t‘\\' of the Reliance sent up}
her beadsnlls in stops and took the}
battens off the nlaiusnil preparatoryi
to hoisting it. A fine bent to wind-z
Narragansett shovel
the iicliance and from Point .iudith
should the wind still hold the run at
’lilK the southern Rhoda Island coast
would be a close. bitch on the port
tack. ‘
BOSTON SENATORglNVOLVED.
BOSTON. May l-I—-~Bcfore the spe
cial senate committee appointed to in
vesiigntc charges made by George J.
liaymond. of Boston. that a senator
had attempted to obtain money from
to prevent the pasmue of legislation
which affected Mr. Raymond's busi
ness‘ Senator Harvey t‘. Foster. of
Gloucester. was named “today by Mr.
Raymond. its the senait ‘ to whom he
referred in ranking the barges. Mr.
Raymond further said that Mr. Poster
stated he had to divide with Senator
"Fitzgerald. As there are two Scna‘
tors Fitzgerald. and as the. committee
hearing today adjourned abruptly on
account of a controversy over the fur-
thcr examination of Mr. Raymond.
testimony was not obtained to indicate
which of the senators with the identi-
cal surname was Involved.
HARRIMAN ELUDED THIS SHERIFF
SALT LAKE. littth. May H.~—Travel-
ling at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
the special train of E. H. Harriman.
president of the Hart'lman lines. shot
through Ogden late last night and con-
tinued on its journey from San Fran
cisco to New York. This was the
first time on record that a train has
passed through Ogden without stop-
ping at the Union station, and it was
done at the request of President Harri-
msn. who had learned that a deputy
United States marshal was waiting his
arrival at. Ogden to serve papers in
connection with the stilt of former
luv. Durkce against the Central Pa-
cific railroad. involving stuucthing like
27.000000.
MUCH LUMBER sundae.
GREENSBURG. Pa.. May 14-—i-‘or-
est tires on Chestnut Ridge. have brok-
.cn out anew; Telegraph and telephone
poles crossing the. ridge. at Blairsville
intersection were burned. At Lake
Holloweli. near New Florence. the big
mill for the manufacture of pine for
poles was burned. The Evans Lum—
her Company lost several thousand
dollars of pine. Booth and l-‘lynn lost
several cars of cross ties. in the vi-
cinity of Ridgeway Park the people of
Mlllwood and Derry are now fighting
the. flames. .
ESCAPED FROM STATE HOSPITAL.
NAUGATUCK. May H.——Superlnten-
dent of Poor Langford. of this town.
today received word from the author-
itiesof the Connecticut Hospital for
the insane that Thomas Birney yester~
day made his escape from that insti-
tution. Birney is anicted with a re-
ligiouo mania and was committed to
the hospital in 1900. since which time
he has escaped on four accustom. Bir-
ney's family live here and hltbongh
the man is not violent thpy fear that
at some time he may do some bodily
harm. He Is forty-four years of age.
LOSS OF LIFE EXAOGERATED.
LONDON. May lie—The Under For-
eign secretary. Lord Cranborns. in the
house of common today, read a tale-
gram from the British consul at alon-
astlr. saying that while cavern] Christ-
iano had been klllodt‘dprlng the re-
cent disturbances thereih'ad been no
further trouble duriutho tut few
days." Balloon was proceeding as
usual. The mat also reported that
the loo: of life was exaggerated. 1
M
ACTOR ATI POWOEIO AND DIED.
1 1 titaveyoaagtlialr ,
it"s "éliéily‘dt‘nié witiiii‘irdij’sfllali vigor.
Always restorescolor,‘$ittiltllalling.m...
‘i'l'l'l have t‘ci'usctl to sign the schedule
‘ agreement. in is believed that this will
i cotlsltlcr the demands and endeavor to
NEW YORK. Mir IL—T. 0. Mac-
r" crow“...- “mm a:
on roa.-_ .. .~'
had 3:».an and mediated
or . .. ~
and lookfyoung?
i ammo...
illlEl’S limit“ Elli
or money refunded;d Chantal“?-
mmrgognl:m for
Kidney and Binddcr troubl I
men 50:. tattoo.
STRIKE SITUATION SERIOUS.
Union Official: Decide to Call Out Driv-
era of ice Wagons in New Haven.
saw HAVEN. no li~—’i‘hc teatn-
stcrs' strike sliiliiiion is becoming more
sciiw. lluiicd by tennt owners who
are resisting their demands. the union
olllt'lttls yesterday decided in call out
all ‘tlr‘vers of ice wagons who eillploy-
tic up Ice deliveries generally through-
out thc city.
Tilt! jutti'tit'ynit'ii bakers also Voted to
strike if . .c. qutter linkers do not ac-
ct-pt their terms. Yesterday afternoon
the master bakers held a meeting to
hit upon a compromise plan to avert
the strike.
(in account of the tcnutstcrs' strike
some manufacturing concerns are in.
distress for want of coal. and may have I
to close. To add to the complexity of1
the situation the stationary engineers
ibrentcntto strike rather than handle
ctml delivered by non union team driv-
ers.
A STARTLING TEST.
To save a life. Ilr. 'l‘, G. Merritt. of
No. Mchoopany. Pa. made a startling
test. resulting in a wonderful cure
He writes. “A patient was attacked
with violent hemorrhages. caused
by ulceration of the stomach. I had
often found Electric Bitters excellent
for acute. stomach and liver troubles
5” l prescribed them, The patient
gained from the first. and has not had
an attack in H months" Electric l‘llt.
ters are positively guaranteed for llys‘
pepsin. indigestion. Constipation and
Kidney troubles. Try them. Only otlc
at I”. H. Baxter‘s. “
WOMAN BUFFRAGE BILL.
Rejected in the Senate—Unfavorable
to Sewerage Commission.
HARTFORD. niuy lt~-—ln the senate
yesterday Senator McNeil In the chair,
the committee on ttmirtmriations re-
ported unfavornbly on the sewerage
commission bill which also appropriat-
ed 310.000 for its support.
A bill reported to the senate appro-
priates $2,500 for the completion of
the normal school building at Willi-
mantic and 86000 for changes and re
pairs in the building and grounds.
'lhe bill Increasing the salaries of
the superior and supreme court judges
to $6.000 was passed. .
The woman Silifl‘aflt“lllll was reject-
ed. The senators took occasion to en-
gage Senator Nash. who made the re
port. in arousing raillery for some
time all of the senators speaking on
the question. When the vote was tak-
en it was by ycas and hays and by con—
certed action Senator Nash was the
only one to vote. neither way.
TRAVELING ls DANGEROUS.
t‘onstant motion jars the kidneys.
which are kept in place in the body by
delicate attachments. This is the rea-
son that travelers. tralnmen. street
car men. teametcrs. and all who drive
very much. suffer from kidney disease
In some form. Foley's Kidney Care
strengthens the kidneys and cures all
forms of kidney and bladder disease.
Gen. E. liauattn. locomotive engineer.
Lima. Ohio. writes: “Constant vibra-
tion of the engine caused me a great
deal of trouble with my kidneys, and
i got. no relief until i used Foley‘s
Kidney Care." Sold at Piaisted's drug
store. "
lNSPECTiNG WORLD'S FAIR
GROUNDS.
ST. LOUIS. May l4~Charles Moore
Watson. secretary of the British royal
commission for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition. is here inspecting the
world‘s fair grounds and discussing the
commission‘s work as a whole with
President Francine and the heads of
the exposition divisions. Word has
been received from Honolulu that the
Hawaiian legislature has 'propriat-
ed $50900 for an exhibit at t a fair.
1 Wilt
. "futin'; than 'cro
Mend hot-bu takes
me back Jea' about
m‘mwutamc
' ‘ 1‘ Root Beer is a
7 powerful duo
summer drink.
.7 and unmistako
—ooeml like yo
can fairly as.
. ' tho."assfru."
" adapt-ills." hops and all—thou mob they
manor. 'Iongbaokwbeo l malady
would tofetchalotofnohotad‘fiomtbo
wood: every fipring -- am they was
healthy. yo know-Tbs! myi what a heap
of w‘orhl and 'twant a bit better than
Willi-Inf chili. Mali how they do it
man's". YualrJtmm pu-
M: 7 1
I
mum-u.»
HOW'B THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars lie-
ward for any case of Catarrh that call-
not be cured by Hull's ()aturrh Cure.
I“. J. CHENEY it (30.. Props.
Toledo 0.
We the \ultltu'slgncd, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last it» years. and at»
liovo him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions lllltl financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & t‘ruax. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ollll).
Walding. Kinnan (I: Marvin Wholesale
Druggisis, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken interli-
ally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. l‘estimonluls free.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
I
.0
No Better
G roc cries
at Any Price.
Extra Fancy Creamery Butter, 25c. lb.
3 Cans Tomatoes. 25c
1i Cans Sweet Corn. 25c,
3 Packages Presto: 25C
2 Pound Can Corned Beef, 20c
1 o o o
24 COTTAGE AVE.
EAST NORWALK.
urtttttusttou.
W
entrant-pt
GATELY- BRENNAN
l0 S.MAlNSTREET-
I—l“!
JUNIUS BROWN,
Painter and Paper Hanger
-.....-——~_.
Pure White Load and Zinc
mixed by hand will wear twice
as long and cover double aur-
fnce as machinery mixed. Tho
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South
Main street. were painted by me
in this manner over eleven years
ago. '1'th are still good.
Your house will stand as well
if I paint it. My office. 52 South
Main street. My residence, as
Elm Grove street.
‘-
Self Lighting
Gas Tip.
First~-lts convenience by being able
to get the light without the use of a
match.
Second—Tbs lessening of the dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gal
by accidentally leaving the gas turned
on. as. if the gas is turned on. it will
light.
Third—Tho great reduction in the
danger of fire from discarded lighted
matches. matches not being necessary.
Fourth—To avoid damning of walla
by the scratching of matches by up
vants and tho nailing of carpet: by
throwing the discarded match on the
iloorhand the carbon being ground into
the carrot. .
The can of this Lighter should be
ten thanthoaeoot ‘of matches, as with
proper car. the Lighter will last one
your. .
. HORACE .R. Mill,
t
Cor. North Malia an .Wut‘SiI.
“Twila
aid FREIGHT illlli
sngximn
Rilllliltii.
To the Old Country. Dfdtl
and Money Orders payabld any-
where in Europe. For Ill! It“
Iowelt rates. ‘ ‘
noon in. “non.
R ”nth-non fltcre‘. Ion"! “MIN. 0‘. 1'
Phono “I.
FLA TING
by improved mhthodl. honed, men
reagenabio—moro lasting,
Gold. Silver. Nickel. Copper: v
'.° Antique Bronzing.
Motors.
The New England Electric Mo
tor really has no superior. Gladiy
show you one.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
M’F G CO.
:6 WA TE)? .57.. . 50. NORWALHKQ.
We still carry the same line of Lawn
Mowers. 1 ~ .
For years we have sold the formal
High Wheel Ball Bearing Victory!
Mowers, pro-eminently the best made.
We also have the old style, reliable,
stand by Mowera. r g .
GRANITE 8TATE. IDEAL AND "
ROVER.
These we have always had in stock
for the last sixteen years. and war-
rant every one of them. All- sorts of
ances- s . iLiLJ
COMSTOCK, ‘3 ~
WATKINS
o now,
112 WASHINGTON STREET, l ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. ., i
Phone 43-6.
Wall ~ ' 7
‘
Paper 1 :7
Our New Goods are
now in stock.
., - ---.\;llii.‘i tartan -
Painting,
Piper -
' item
it,
l‘if
i lair . l.
Him
to claim-notational! M
has .
« .
1847. _ y
PLUMBING AND emu
HEATING, . ' ' .3.“
nor warns sand. at .
nor AIR HEATING. "2??? .
craves moamomt
curt-a AND rm com i
Gunndgfitoam ram‘
motor".- Metal Gull-u
Have you ma car It"!
RICHKOND RANO
run JONES a HOT
1’ WALL STREET» '
Goa
«x..- u, an... o “a..-
t‘ '2
s
r
Norwalk Chronicler