A c . .WNLM “nouns III TABLE DIMAIK TOWEL! IND OWELINIIS 111‘ E. K BANKS. II A 07 WEST WAGHINGTON I11. ', Mhhoohemo soul cloak. ‘ IMII Namath, Conn. Laval Nuts ills. WEATHER concur For Norwalk and vicinity: SIFowers tonight and Thursday. A well- defined disturbance is central this morning. in the upper Mississippi Valley, Showers and thunderstorms haVc occurred dur- ing the past twenty-four bounds the western and central sections. The fol- lowing heavy rainfall (in inches) was reported: Parry Sound, Canada. 1.24; Houghton. Mlcli.. 1.20: ireeu Bay. Wis. LOB: Omaha. Nob” 1.14; Buffalo. N. 1].. 1.04: Erie. l'a.. 2.00: Des Molnes. a. 1.90; La Crosse. Wis. 2.24. The disturbance will probably pass out the St. Lawrence Valley on Thursday. This vicinity will be on tiic southern edge of it. and tile conditions will ~10 fav- orable for cloudy weather and probably light rain. The dry goods stores in Norwalk will be closed all day Saturday. The. Catholic Club is preparing to hold a lawn fete in the near future. Dr. James C. Lay continues very crl~ tically ill at his home on Strawberry Hill. Miss Florence Adams, of New llav‘ on. is the guest of Miss Agnes ii. Goi- (len. Fairiicld avenue. wWanted, cashier. at l",D.l., & Co‘s. The pupils of the Canter High school, Norwalk. have been signing petitions for one session for the high school. A. Pohiman's shop will be closed Sat. urday afternoon. You can get shoved there late Friday night, lrace Church Branch of tlic Girls“ Friendly Society will hold a dance at the Town Assembly Hall. Wail street. next Wednesday night. , 1.. H. Rice, of New Haven. who trav- els for Bradstreet’s. was in town yes— terday, and was a caller on George C. Evarts, of the Norwalk store of Com- atock Brothers. The committees on the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the in— stitution of Catholic linlOu Council. Knights of Columbus. report that they are making very favorable progress. ~Ail good housekeepers should flav- or with Vanilla Crystals—price 10c. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tolles, of Nor- walk, were among the local people who witnessed the game betWecn the New Yorks and Chicago team, at, the Polo Grounds. New York. yesterday of. tel-noon. F. 1). Lyon & Co. are sole agents in South Norwalk for the Queen Quality oxiorda and boots, William E. Shechan. formerly of Norwailt. and now of Muncle. iudiaua. made a flying visit to Norwalk, Mon- day. He has been in the east on a bus- inees trip with a member of the firm with which lie islcon'nected. ' A. 11. Brett, J. Frank. J. S. Cornstock, James Geddcs. John Jones aml lady. George W. Moore, John Graham, New York; Heywood H. Whnples, Hart— ford; S .S. Poole. it, A. Holmes, W. V. Hyde, F. S. Kimball. Boston; E. 'l‘. Scallon. Providence; W. S. (lralnard. New Haven; '1‘. B. Wheeler. New Hav- en; Dexter K. Cole, N01";}Il|lt)ll 1.. C. Brooks. South Norwalk: .1. l. Alger. Chicago; were guests yesterday. at the Hotel Clifford. ~Wanted. cashier. at F.D.l., & Co’s. BETTER THAN SPANKING. Spanking does not cure children of bed wetting. if it did there would be few children that. would do it. There is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs. M. Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame, 1nd. will send her home treatment to any mother. She asks no money. Write her today if your children trou- ble you in this way. Don‘t blame the child. The chances are it can't help it. ....-... . . 2.2 woman“. «'53. ”ACTS. STEAKS. CROPS, that are juicy and tender. are the only kinds that are ever permitted to go over our counter. A tough piece of Meat disturbs the mind. Our custom- to Ire noted for their cheerful dispo¥ sitlons. because we supply them with the bolt Meats raised in this country. . Buy your next order of Meat here; you can than one the difference; - . PQFLIG MARKET W momma-r AND OVESQRAI hue arcing. Why not look thémtoVeiyand place 0 car ”We have also; added a custom shirt line. The shift made for you is the only shot GIL‘W .mn‘snsosv. war mm; South Main street. .. Union Council. . «one: We- Mangan- Congresemm. thchfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Leemon B Tripp have moved from Washington street to A regular meeting of Butler iauigc. No. 1.17 l 0. 01M. will be held to- uight. in Odd li‘cllow‘ Hall. Waihlng- ion street. , Mrs. Harrie A. lloadlcy, of Water- bury. is the guest for a few days of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .l. B. Ells, of Camp street. Company F drilled at the armory. last night. aiul completed arrange ments for their inspection by Major Hamilton. tomorrow evening. F. Magner have been in New York. at- tending the funeral of E. J. Gallagher. - an uncle of Mrs. Magner, —Pa’nsles. 2c. F. D. i.. dc Co. Charles Kioclmer. of Westport. who has been working in Honnecker's bak- ery. Norwalk. has relinquished his pos- ition. and is now devoting his time to farming. The D M. Read Co. invites you to inspect its line of quaint and artistic furniture. All the art and craft of 1:16 designer and craftsman are found Here. Company D. headed by a life and drum corps of fina pieces. marched to the Westport avenue range, for the annual field day practice, shortly after ‘7 o’clock this morning. 'ihe R & G’s will play two games Memorial Day. on the Decker Field. in the morning they will cross bats with the Graphophones. and with the West Ends in the afternoon. The young ladies of the South Nor- walk Baptist Church will hold a patri- otic Memorial Day entertainment in the church, Friday night. Cake and ice cream will be disposed of . -—The best cake bakers use Vanilla Crystals to flavor with—10c. The Norwalk Business Men's Asso- ciation will hold a dinner and meeting this evening. at Dorlon’s Point. The members will be conveyed to the Point in a special trolley car, leaving Nor- walk at 0:20 p. m. Bernard llurlic. clerk at the Grove- land Annex. in Danbury. and a sporting man. \vcll'knovvn throughout the state, called on friends in South Norwalk. yesterday. while on his way back from a short stay in New York. The ladies of Buckingham Woman's Relief Corps are requested to come early'to the post rooms of Bucking- ham Post. G. A. it. in Wall street. Saturday morning. Memorial Day. and bring flowers and provisions, as usual. The Merchants’ and Manufacturers“ Association will hereafter keep out of all advertising. society programs, etc. Nearly all the loading buslncss men in The Norwalks are, members of the association. and interested in this plan. Harry Sanford. of Bridgepoit, and New York. a member of the firm of Bellman and‘ Sanford. which has the centract for the enlargement of the South Norwnlk Electrical Works. was in town. yesterday. and looked over the plant. ——Panslcs. 2c. F. D. 1.. & Co. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Duesbnry, of New Haven, were the guests Sunday. of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wood, in Westport. Mrs. Duesbury, who was formerly Miss .lcnnlc K. Nash. of Nor- walk, played the organ at Christ Church. on Sunday. Special sale of outing and dress hats at M. F_ Ackerman & Co.’s this week. High grade hats at $1.50. $3.00 and 8:: each. C. Cunco will occupy the store in Swartz & Corbett's block. to be vacated by Andrew P. Damon. Mr. Cuneo first commenced business in the locality. the building he occupied having been torn down at the time of the railroad four tracking improvements. The funeral of Mrs. Frederick Dick- man. who died yesterday. will be held tomorrow afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock, from her late home. 41 Franklin street. Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will ohlciate. Mrs. Dickman is survived by her lins- band and one (laughter, lilda. aged ten years. William Woodruff. of the Hotel Ham~ llton. has returned to South Norwalk. after an outing of seven weeks at Trinity Lake. During his stay in the country Mr. Woodruff caught several hundred trout. all of 'good size. and among others. an eel that weighed over four pounds. ~It‘s fully to suffer from that hor~ rlble plague of the night, itching piles Doan s O ntruent cures quickly on per- manently. At any drug store. 50 cents The colt which was owned by the City of South Norwaik. being the daughter of one of the Xmares which draw the garbage collecting wagon. was sold at public auction Monday to LeRoy Adams. 'His bid was 325. Mr. Adams says that he‘ll: not going to train the colt for the race track. but intends, io‘dioposo of. it shortly. ‘ The team of St. Augustine Council. Knights of Columbus, trill come to Norwalk. on Monday evening. June 8th and confer the first degree for Catholic A number of the other members of the Stamford organisation are also expected. and an entertain- ment will he one of the features of the occasion. PAINT YOUR BUGGY FOR 750. to 81:00 with Devon’s Gloss Carriage Paint. it we! at to 8 on. more to the pint than ore. went-s longer: Iud’ gives a glou editfl thick ‘1“ Sold by Comatoch. Watkln’s‘i Tin. mun °.°' S. S Tlilolson. Fina '[rtmmod Milllne‘ryj, , “also lute floor-taunt of ready to wear Hots: Mourning not: a special- t7 Initiating Hat: and Veils to root. . Votes for Library given with every Dumbo”. Mrs. Thomas J. Magncr and Edward d Iii-.3: l ' ‘ , . .hu rotur'uodflrodfh lflIv‘Iug WI 0.. Itrriil gunman ornamo or HAIUTAI oiLx. Through an advantageous deal with one of the greatest importers of Jun anese' stilts the etore has come into possession of 3‘. 000 yards of Habutal silk that will be sold ht the lowest prices we believe the town has ever seen. ' Every inch of the silk is of good quality and finish every yard would sell for good percentage more than the mar ed price—41nd Hubutai is in bi rim- favor than ever for waist: and uses its soft, finish makes it doubly gdod for 1 e clinging costumes that, are the feat re. of summer fash- ion: in while it is of pleasing beauty. Here is a hurried saney of me sorts. No comparative prices are giv- en; none are necessary. White Hlbutal. (“I " VITI’ l' . 20 inches wide- 25c 27 inches wide— 33c 2: inches wide— (the 27 inches wide— 42c 2:1 inches wide—‘- 42c 27 lnt‘htni wide— We 27 incnes wide—-~ title "7 inches wide— 69c 27 inches wide— 79c 27 inches wide—— 85c 27 inches wldc— 950 27 inches wide—81.10 :16 inches wide-— 49c 36 inches wide- We Black‘ Habutll. 20 inches wide-— 29c, 23 inches wide- 39c 27 inches wide— 40c 27 inches wide— Mic The entire quantity goes on sale to- day. Left aisle. rear, LOW SHOES. There‘s a constantly-growtng com pany of women who see the merit of low shoes. There are eyen many who wear them all the year 'round. But now is the season when every woman can have cool comfort in shoes»the low shoe is the summer shoe. Shoe-man wants to say he's got more styles and better than ever be- fore but he's expected to have; must have to suit the store and you who de- pend on it. Black Russia calf bluchers with Cu-. ban heel—44. Patent leather on the new painted- toe last. Cuban heel—84. Howiand’s supple sole—a novelty of comfort. A shoe of Vici kid vlith welt- ed sole and the flexibility of it turned sole»—$:l.50 Gibson tics of patent leather A now- out biucher with Colonial tongue. Graceful last and Cuban heel—~83. 50 Vlci kid with welt sole and military heel, patent tip. Vlcl kid with turned sole, patent tip. and low or French heel—‘3. Kid or hate t leather with Louise quince heelh— 3.50. 82.50 and 32. THE HOWLANU DRY GOODS (20,. Bridgeport. Conn John W. Bealiu. Phone 1413. ALWAYS READY TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS. We are so well equipped that we can commence paperiug your rooms at a very short notice. Come in and look over the paper designs we have; we are confi- dent that they for surpass a large proportion at much higher prices, The New Lacquer“, a varnish and stain combination, is for sale nowhere else in the town. 207 MM w—WasIIIIIdIII Shoal. FRESH FISH Bluefish. 96: lb.; Porgies, 6c 1b.; Flakes, 'lc 1b.: Weahfish. 7c lh.; Eels, 10c 1b.; Butterfish, 9c 1b.; Freon Hall- but. 120 1b.; Steak God. So 1b.; Fresh Mackerel, 20 and lie each; Buck and Roe Shad. 8 and tile lb. Soft Shell Crabs, first DI the «non, (0c dos. All other kinds of Fiah~seillug at low prices. cart. nucsoss. human of washingtpn Street Bridge Old Salvation Army Building . .....- First Quality liens K .. .‘., Roast Pork 14. Smoked Shoulder 12. .} Hm 111. Pot Roast 10 m 16. Roast Beef 12 up. Chop Beef 10. Native Von. Home Dressed Chickens. Butter in prints, 23c. Schaub’ 5 Market. “ 22 Wool. WW 8m Sahara‘s». mfirv-Wra Telephone 134 So Norwalk. A Typical Letter to Dr. Dlvld Kennedy‘s 8011 ”out 1);. ligamly' I New Isdlqlaf, flatware Mont Gilbert F. Kennedy. of Dr. Kennedy Romnoudout. N. Y., makes public the following letter from one of the most ruminant mania Utloc. N. Y.. but who 5000 not [wish his name used publicly: enact: name 10. um. eraiibcn P. Kennedy- SW: I received a nipple bottle of Dr. David Kennedy’s new medicine, Colours Sol. vaeut. few months ago. I will. greatly land with it, and decided to try a large ttle. I therefore purchased three bottles of Mr. Shoshan, and I am pleased to inform on that I have been otiy benefited I?! tend oomidcr myaol uurcd.1fmy kl nsy trouble ever asserts itself again (and l amouroit will not) I will not hesitate to continue the use of this grand medi- clue. I wish you would send some sum lee to the [sixties on the enclosed list. all rieudl of mine. and who are enduring from kid- ney trouble. Yours very truly .1 . Int-go bottles for sale by all drugglstl 81. m ENTERTAIN MENTS. i Hoyt’s Theatre. 5TH GRAND ANNUAL PICNIC . Given . by the Italian Independtlll Society. NORWALK FAIR GROUNDS, MEMORIAL DAY. Saturday flay 30. GRAND ATRACTIONS: Horse Races. Bicycle Races, Ban Game Concert from 1:30 to 6:30. and 7 to 11 by the famous Roman Band, of New York. Dancing from ii till 11:30. Don' t miss the Grand Fireworks Dis- play in the evening. Tickets, 26 cents; children under 12. 10 cents. A STARTLINO TEST. To save a life. Dr. T. G. Merritt. of No. Mehoopany. Pa..'made a startling test. resulting in a wonderful care. 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 so i prescribed them. The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 months." Electric Bit- ten are positively guaranteed for Dys- pepsia, indigestion. Constipation and Kidney troubles. Try them. Only one at F H. Baxter“ s. MERIDEN MAN SUES BROKER. One Endorcer of a Natal-lac to Pay—- Wants Other to do Likewise. MERIDEN, May 27—Gilbert Rogers. formerly treasurer of C. Rogers and Brothers. has brought suit against Se- lnh A. Hall, a local investment broker. for 815.000; Rogers seeks to recover an endorsement on a note for $10. 000 with which be accommodated the do funct lumpondént Threadflompany of- ficials two years ago. Hall was also an endomr on the note and negotiated the company" I bonds. When the note came to maturity it was not paid and the Home National Bank came onto Gilbert Rogers and he was compelled to settle. f. ‘ __ AVAL ur' ‘ Lion .I‘JILD on. :New Haven‘And Bridgeport Turn to Isttle at Charles Island on Friday. The field day of the Naval battalion will takepiaco it‘rl lay. at Charles is: land. A plan for tIie work of tho lint- tufton ln'cludos innnoclivrcs both by land and water and will be very iutor- eating. The 'i‘hlid division of llridgcpolt and the First division of New Haven will occupy the island early in the morning, establishing a camp and signal stations at nearby points, and then placing the men on the island in positions best to defend It against a hostile invadlllll army. The Second division of Hartford will go aboard the ll. 8, S. Elfildu the practice ship of tlic battalion. at New Haven and will steam to C'limles ls- Iund. With the battery of one poumi gulls aboard the Fifiida the bench will be shelled as the ship passes along. to drive out any of the enemy who might be in hiding. The Second division will then put off in three cutters of the battalion and the 80 men comprising the landing party will try to effect a landing and capture the island. Camp Woodbine is now located on this island. but tiic manoeuvres of thc imitation will take place on the oppo- site side from where this camp is lo- cated and although both Major Mari- gold and Colonel Rogers may be there with the. Woodblulies they will, a all war-games now carried on, repre- sent the non-combatants. After the battle, whether the island has been Won or lost. there will be a boat drill and battalion formation on the big cleared portion of the island. it is also possible that there may be some drili on board the Elfrlda. The Third division will leave Bridge port at 0:30 in the morning and will meet the First division. of New flav- en. at Milford. from which place the two divisions will march to tile island. The Third division will rcturu Friday night. The Elt'rldn will leave the, is- land Friday night for a two days‘ cruise, returning to New Haven Suns day. _ A FARMER CURED OF RHEUMA. TISM. "A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. 1 hand- ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to use it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it.“ says (3. P. Ray- der. of Patients Mills. N. Y. “A few days later he walked into the store, as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying. “give me another hot- tlc of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. i want it in the house all the time for it cured me.“‘ For sale by Stillson’ Powell Corporation. Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford Pharmacy. ‘ STATE AID FOR SMALL TOWNS. Would Save Some Places From Bank- ruptcy. HARTFORD. May 27.——The bill ap- propriating state aid for the small towns of the state with railroad indebt- edness caused a debate when it came up for action from the calendar in the House yesterday. The bill provides that any town with a grand list. of less than $2,000,000 having bonded indebted uses for railroad improvements’ may be assisted by the state. Mr. Scoviile, of Salisbury, favored tiic bill. saying that it would cost only $10,000 a year and might save some of the towns from bankruptcy. Mr. Smith. of Hartford, opposed the bill be cause he considered it a dangerous precedent. Mr. Brown, of Norfolk. was also against it. Mr. Branstleld, of Portland. was strongly for the bill, claiming that the state would benefit. Mr. Hubbard, of thchfield. thought it was queer that the committee had put the limit at two millions. as he knew several towns that had a larger grand list that needed such aid. He offered an amendment making it possible for all the towns to receive such aid. Mr. (‘onklin. of Chutham. was very much in favor of tlic bill. stating that the small towns needed such assist- ance. Mr. Scofleld was against the princi- ple of state aid for towns but thought this ought to be an exception. The Hubbard amendment was lost and theratate aid bill passed. The ones spent some time discuss- ing the bill making the towns liable for expenses and losses incurred by mob violence instead of the state. Mr. Smith. of Hartford. and Mr. Banks. of, Fai‘rfield, explained the bill. stating that the idea was to settle by law who shall pay for mob violence in towns. There was no opposition to' the meas- ure, except that Mr. Blesonnette, of Bridgeport, questioned Mr. Banks as to certain cases under the new law. The- bill was passed. SICK HEADACHE. —largely a woman’s complaint—is chlefiy caused by indigestion. consti- pation and torpid liver. You can pre- vent it by taking a dose of Cal cura Solvent Dr. David Kennedy' a new medicine, once every few days immed- lately after a meal. Pleasant to the taste. No nausea or grlping. Write to the Colours Company. Rondout. N. Y. for a free sample bottle. s'rmKE BREAKE". ' 3 ARRvVE. New York New. ta Take the Place of New Haven Teamsters} NEW HAVEN, May 26—Seventy- five men to take the places of striking teameters in this city'nrrived from New York yesterday and were quar- tered temporarily in Chamber of Com- m‘crce hail after an officer in charge of o Salvation Army lodging house in Union street had refused to admit the strike breakers there. The officer said the hotel was “for workingmen only.” and he could not let the new- comers in Policemen were posted about the Chamber 'of Commerce building to keep the strikers my. “mule ‘men were fed. they were eastwar- ,iou team owner: and put to work. rhino of them were went ton-acumen and coal dealer-find began’to deliver goods yesterday afternoon; nee- of the new: arrival...“ in can» quence of the strike” or moisten. than a , in a pink, : and the circumstances were so owners say they have all the flu, flieyneed nuddonott'eqnh'otheser- Agentl'tor NNar'Ntanton's Patterns YOU R WASH GOODS WANTS. Never in better shape to lupply them. As a matter of fact, we've never be- fore been in such 900d shape as right now, all owing to some excellent buy lng oppOrtunltlel taken advantage of. 27 inch Lawns in stripes and fig urcs. light and dark colors, 10c quail ty at 7c yd. Yard wide l’crcalcs, new patterns best quality at 12%(3 yd. 27 inch plain colored Dimities in blue, black and white at 12%6 N. 27 inch fancy Lawns and Swisscs in stripes. dots and figures, fine quality at 15c yd. Flemish Gingbams, all new pat- terns. 25c value, at lilo. 32 inch Lawns, mcrccrizcd. stripes. dot and small figures, with white ground, at 25c vd. 150811111111; Your Want: WASH wmer PROMIIEB. We promise you come excellent vol: on in excellent waists during till" next few days. Pick the min of waist you like. You'll find we've got the size, and you can depend upon the price. Woman s dark colored Shirt Waist! in polka dots. special value at 49¢. .2 Women’s Madras Shirt Walsts, tuck id fronts. new style sleeve at 590 .2 ~ Women‘s White Lawn Wallts, tuck- id front and back made up ill-tho lab 1st styles at 98c. Women s White Lawn Shirt Walstl, front and back fine tucks, a bargain at 81.49. Women's White Lawp Shirt Wailts, latest style lace front collar and cuffs. trimmed, at $1. 49. " Women's extra. fine quality white lawn Waists. handsome embroidered fronts tucked back, at $2. 00. ' 80-85 Washington St.. So. Norwallt. Ct T0 PRISON FOR LIFE. Sentence 9n Father Who Murdered His Son. liltlDGEI’Olt'l‘, May 27~~Tbc jury in the case of Patrick German, charged with the murder of his son John. brought in a vcrdict of murder in the, second degree late yesterday after- noon. Judge Wheeler immediately sen- tenced tnc prisoner to the state prison for life. The old man showed no emo- tion when the verdict was announced. The murdcr for which (human was convicted was committed on the night of January 23. German's son was found dead at the family home in Monroe. sus- picious and German‘s statements so conflicting that an investigation was made by the coroner, which resulted in German‘s arrest. CASTOFI IA For Infantr'and Children. The Kind You llm Always Bought Bears the z i: ‘ Signatureof SHOOTING IN WALLINGFORD. Frank Hunt Seriously Wounds George Webb for a Fancled Wrong. WALLINGFORD, May 27~Frank Hunt seriously wounded Gcorge Webb in the head with a revolver last, night. Hunt told his brother William last night that he intended to shoot, Webb for some fancied wrong. Hunt went to the Webb residence knocked on the door and after being refused admit tancc smashed in a window of the kit- chen and shot Webb in the cheek, Hunt was captured immediately after by Chief of Police Reilly and Policeman White, ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklish Bush, of New castle Del, says: “1 suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great dis- tress nnd belching. i tried everything i could hear of, but nothing helped me :until i took Brazilian Balm and one 50 cent bottle cured me. completely " , For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F. H. Bax- ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. " JUMPED IN FRONT OF TROLLEY. NEW HAVEN, May ill—Michael Mc- ‘Allin, a teamster, jumped from his foe. wagon in front of a trolley car on Dix- .Well avenue yesterday and received serious injuries. His skull was frac- turcd and one foot crushed. He is imarried. but has no children. -..~ brake made. l l \ Reveals Only Good Points it is. light, in weight. handsome in appearance, and will outwear any other Your dealer has them. lAflL’l‘ACflIRED IY soups: MACHINE co. tLilhs. u. v. a HORACE JOHNSON'B PLAN. He Shows Hartford Aldermen How to Reduce the Freshen. HARTFORD, May 27. —During a re- ccss of the board of aldermen Monda night. Horace Johnson. of Middle He ' dam, exhibited a plan of the Connefllv cut river below Middletown, in the Naro rows, and told how by blasting away Bodkin Rock the height of 'a fresh“ at Hartford could be reduced eight feet. The cost. he said, would’be $160.- 000. and the stone could be used 111' building the East Hartford bridge. Ho asserted that the lock set the water back so that it could not get down stream and his Scheme would afford permanent relief in freshet time. '35 asked for the appointment of to. spew ciai committee to consider the matter. Mayor Sullivan said that ii any mem. ber of the board presented a resolu- tion regarding it the board would con- sider it. No action, however. was tak- en when the board reconvened. CHAMBERLAIN’ 8 STOMACH AN LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN PILLS. The question has been asked. I what way are Chamberlain‘s Stomac ‘ and Liver Tablets superior to pills! Our answer is—They are easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle and mild in their action and more 26‘— liable as they can always be depend- ed upon. Then they cleanse and in- vigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condition, while pills are more harsh in effect and their use is often followed by constipation. lion Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford1 Pharmacy. '2 YOUNG SHOPLIFTER ARRESTED} NEW HAVEN, May 27—Thd MIMI. last night arrested Sadie Burke, 1113 years old and charged her on MO counts of theft The police say that the young girl has operated in many cltlofl in the state. She has traveled under flail 1games of Emerson, Williams and; e SAVED A BOY’S L'IFE. . Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of MIL ford Del.. says: “Brazilian Balm s y- ed my boy 3 life. He began just 9 the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses He quickly droppedq to sleep and was all right in the morn- ing." For sale by R. H Planted. I"; H. Baxter and The Clifford Pharsti macy. “J » It is related that an Atchlson woman an wanted to do something for a melt -. . who lived next door and who had beM‘ taken violently ill. so she took: him over a teaspoonful of whisky. l \r‘ 2"..- wife's: .. in the ac,- ..J I
Norwalk Chronicler