' " to of
' ll
4 4’ 7. amtpfile'filomanoi
'64, 941': Ill. moo Hunti
. out 41 on
Toy 4‘ m‘el'hhéril who
Whethflwflt-
“QRGI 'vai
W
wkdrawho
. ML. antherlm
nation of the r
. .midem.;m
. v harassment“?
- c.. which city is to be
Erery town In the
hose connect-
valni and
~ -le and IIIl forll
friendship and esteem.
wan pardon, as
‘4.“. rare gifts and
. lilac anfile'emélngly oasis?)-
Wt onneot cut
' “tried with regret this res-
a cursory view
The house and son
Milt ”adipose for
W pf’ our law-
utant aeneral’s otllce
the State library on
. The state librarian
mature, tollos which had
than) the destruction of
y, The affabllity and
4 than ohlclais were up
I on the trolley -to Weihera
first" town settled in Con-
Almost In order Out of
Jtro lathe road among
since with the flier In the
shoe lawn In front has a
Ittli n’ for the eye. No social
W tloo‘a were in order there till Wed
- tool-atom. here ladies could
Bil!-
mouldibe callers confined their
his to the many indoor amuse-
rgaglons which the state
4 fiT ill to these guests
< .4 one and assuage
ppoi’htmenta as their gaze
V 4 In. the windows many would
annoying along to the old
"Pd
old houses are numerous
be sacred from the van-
they stand on each
t as they were
wed mby lofty aims.
of ltd} kin ”Tune
‘3th II being
work of artex
height and
yer be
myoiléflse n ,
W?“ “$1Wam‘ sir
"piled or
favorably on t e (KIM loi. th'c
» Wimp:
fir... Guise the. oily. nonernmaats were
i?
’ ths.b Touthoh shin. two or more towns
W
.'.,A.: similar. resolution hilpropriatlnx
d .
“ It's: FARM'IW.;CMR‘D« pl“ 4RHEUMA~
TIsM ‘
'Wfi the swap field
a uty‘yive'a;
.‘ S I “3&0 lgTdom
' .‘ef tum optimum
~I4I4I1.in the meantime no one will he
‘ y or the United times on a sluiilar we;
use. the law passed two years I
1,.
law' on the statute bookI. Their re-
I4 talented I e la repeal
y the amehd‘l'I'I'e'skt offzred by
given the rinht to have entire iurl'I
diction over pavements on streets '
where railroads are laid. but not over
Ith;.g;£tter of erecting poles null
mice...
hmhouso passed the bill establish
glhte re («mainly for men. and
twin't e f‘empioyment of I sup
gluten 'ntof icho‘oi s. .
Mr, ha 6. of Hartford. offs d a res-
«Carl Kelley. late a representative
to flu hair; at law of. “lines ’1‘.
’ .ahrepr putative from
Ilgi‘ill‘l .1... ‘3'»w
rlawo of Guilford. presented
”lamp of thank, tram Fra'nltlln Bart
W Fill). .11. Sons of Veterans, of
r dgeport for the gift of a cannon
with carriage and iimber to the com-
mand hy' the state. The communion
“W on implied printed 3% the jour-
“Monitor I! v‘»
hgbommlttee 01'; 'eduea on reme-
ed favorably on a bill designating the
manner in which a vote shall be taken
either upon school consolidation or on
the reestablishmcnt of a district once
abolished. . ilt is provided that “shall
Ill: by ballot at an aonusi town meet~
s. ., 4. .,
"A man .llvtnaon a term near here.
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. I hand.
ed him shuttle of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm and told him to use it freely and
it not satisdodatter using it banned
not pay a cent for it. " says 0. P. Ray-
der of Pattens Mills N. Y. , "A row
days later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me I
dollar saying. give me another hot-
tie or Chamberlain’p Pain Balm i
want it in the house all the time for it
cured me.’ " For sale by Stllison-
Powell Corporation Baxter Pharmacy
Ind Oiiflqrd Pharmacy. “
MW
OLOGELY GUARDID BY SOLDIERS.
1'}: I; . 4 w
Murderers of the Berry lely in Jail
in 8!. Francis, Kansas,
STA FRANCIS Kan. June 11—-
Chauncey Dewey Clyde Wilson and W.
J McBride, charged with the murder
of seweral of the members of the Ber-
ry rsmiiy, near Colby, Kansas, have
arrived under escort of Company G, of
the Second Regiment of the Kansas
National Guard. .
The. prisoners are closely guarded
by soldiers to prevent any attempt oi
Berry sympathisers to capture them.
Hundreds of. noise a gathered in the
town to witness e arrival of the
troops but no demonstration oi any
kind was made. The 4Wps With their
charges are encamped on the court
house grounds. with pickets out
At several points during the march
from Colby men were met who were
known to. MM the I. or
enemies o the Deweys and t 6 great
est precaution. with? exercised to pro
y M .Irrdaltlng‘ their vengeance
a my mhjrlsom At no time, how-
ever were any advances made in this
direction and than Italics ell conflict.
MWIIIWN'B closhlated WWII)
loathe Whiting“ occur Fri
.Iiiaseii N“WI;“ the nicer
more” men Woolen For! .
_ I
u,
with a decision or the Supreme Court
elation paying $300 to the he s at lily, .
om Newtown. The resolution was '
The ”meritorious
Brand of GI are
as rs PASSED
Demurrage Measure WII Rejected by
the House ngterday Morning. ‘
HAETFGRD. June
yesterday attentions passed the demnr
rage bill which was rejected by the
House in the morning
Senator Snell chairman of the com-
mittee on railroads explained the bill
and stated that. It was an entirely fair
opoaltlon and should become a law
nator Fuessenech argued for a clas-
sification of freight... Senator Pittman
.41Is emphatically against any chsnxe
in the low. Senators Bradstreet Wil-
cox tinyNMcNell, Jno
ll—The Sandie '
obs. were for the
loathe ground that
maven wind was helnmuniair
kpresontililw. and
to "a little more
as the Consolidated
rend lipid more than half at the money
that the Legislature had to expend on
hospitals and other institutions. i
(I that to refuse
rragc was to “kill
t at It was entitle
than fair play};
the ohms in d
the goose that lays the golden egg.‘
Senator Nay said that the state
heard a great deatahont the octopus"
that the Consolidated road had become
to the state yet the state had profited
had been built up by it.
Senator McNeil said
he would vote for it lie-sum he believ-
ed "in justice and fair play"
Senator Ney‘s motion that the vote
:3 taken by yells and new was defeat
Iylls for he bill.
The Senate then passed the reassure
one dissenting vote, from
4WOR8T OF ALL EXPEHTINGIG.
Can anything be worse than to that
t every minute will be your last.
ooh :99 the alive on on r. . 3.}!
.... "tight“? use;
see on I
and bowel trouble“ Death (med ih
medulla i was In1
ens cm the result.
Welt and f:l'low'el
u... \forli collie.“ no... to an; ‘
4’ 4 doubt, one.
". “is 1-,;
or d.
FORESTRY MADE EASY
How the Southern New England Farm.
or May Practice it on his Woodlot.
A unique way of dealing with forest
‘4. problems is tolllustrate and solve them
.by means of diagrams. as has been
‘done by Henry S Graves and‘ R. T.
Fisher in a bulletin entitled "The
Woodiot " leaded by the Bureau of For
entry oi the Department of Agriculture.
Tho bulletin rte Intended tor the gold
once of famksiand other owners of
email timber hoidlnss in southern New
Boolean. I» desire “to... tenement”
c0nditi0n q! air timber
In this bulletin forestry has been re
duced to a series of pictures-«outline
drawings of trees of various sorts in
dill‘olenl relations to one another. The
simplicity of the Idea Is such that the
leader. even without any technical
knowledge of forestryhcan set from
the pictures just the information he
' needs in order to practice torestry on
his lands. in the series of thirty out-
line draw every problem in south-
ern New gland ls included This
means that any New England farmer
can and the condi I on his own
line drawings; and he can see from the
same drawing Just what he should do
in order to practice real sound for
entry on his land.
0! course the bulletin can no: make
eithand a forester out of a farmer;_ at
It does give him such specific into
tion that he will know how to so about
the task of handling his own forest
problem—pend that is lust the sort of
intermsti'on the tamer has been ask-
ing for. Everywhere in New England
there Is then-Recount. interest in fores-
try. and the Bureau of Forestry has hot
manth to newer the demands
made upon it by farmers who ask for
3"” personal Instruction in putting their
woodlots under tore» management.
.“Tlle Woodiot" was prepped ln..order
“tion at which they were most in need
and which would enable them In most
its
d cases to be independeot oi the. not! 9311?:
of the forester. ;'.’The dI-awlngs
Hammad-m timber as then-Io-
wtuailv appeared In the locality named
III the line below. Each tree is lanolfid
MMwith a number and the name or:
lai- ranch metal .
A clear
’ am part at bulletin oi": tuna!
" produatbtga settings. w y and how u
are made and how they «I
1903
woodlot definitely harm by the out-
to supply such men with the intornw '
made from sketches“ the hold: they ,
and oaths opposite page II ex.-
rial when trees slaw be out nudes
what should Mic ththef reasons
“Hr 4' “ ‘ It‘is“now Possible’to get
‘ -' a “good cigar without
rues
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued June 9.
List tarnished from office of A.
M. Wooster.
Bridgeport Conn;
George Isl Halves Bridgeport; gal
ment clasp.
Clarence D Piatt, Bridgeport.
trlcal rosette cutout.
’A. A. Van Style and E Perry. .lr..
Bridgeport platform reciting chair.
Edward A. Gaucbot. yflmntuclt [car
door fastening
lilenry J. Cogsweil. Hartford electric
time switch “
Francis 0 Nichols Hartford mach
ine tor relieving tools.
Bengt W. Hanson Hartford mach-
lne for grinding cutters.
William F Heimond and O. C Kayla.
silent key mechanism for
Hartford
typewriters.
HA H. H. Swift Hartford. dry-
ing gold beater shins.
Lee DeForést, New Haven three pat-
eats wireless telegraphy: space teleg-
raphy; wireless signaling
Carl. F lugoid, New Haven
.Warren H. Taylor Stamford three
patents combination door check and
closer; tumbler (or combination looks
Henry B. Beach Merlden condiment
holder.
Charles L. Davis, Meriden, mechanic-
al musical instrument.
Sumuel Stohr,4..lderiden. metal dish.
on
3. Keller. Jr.. thchileid, com-
bined siphon and bottle stopper.
Dickerson G. Barker.
machine for packing bobbins. cops or
the like.
Joseph s. Dikeman.
sparking mechanism. - '
Carl Onliedstrom, Portland cal-her.
yetor for explosive engines.
W
4104 son. Alvin
. army
CHAMBE'RLMN
“VIII TABLE
.ll‘lhlb; an
atom on» relieved. by
.llioa...
Pharmscy. ‘
8'11le been asked "Ill
Ita way are Ghadberlain s Stpmn'ch
bad. Litter Tablets unperlor .tn pills?
.Dlii' mwar isvrThe‘y are one '
mo are pleasant to take more gentle
and mild in their action and more re
"WM” danced},
. . .. to
hmhiasilectsudthel _.
genome“
UndIII New Management.
moan mnusab hummus are. n pophlIr prion.
Excursiommearlymvery Gaye... . 4 I“ 4 4f .
banning, chenille. It? appelII Attractions daily, .
HANG QUT YOUR lCE CARD§
TALL THIS QFFITF. IF WililllN liiiFS MIT WMF hillllliill
;W
To the patrons of the Normans lly heia ice Company or last season. and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gonllemanly. treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—— .
The new management wiIlIeI to say that no expense has-been spared in
putting the above plant In excellent condition. and that it will he run to its
fullest capacity. We shall not no peddle wagons on the different routes inn»
less we have to) but would ask old and now patrons alike to pend their Ice
men to the plant for llYGldiA lCE, rwhoro it will be sold to responsible dcalv
on at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the Isms figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush Ice In boxes tor their cus-
tomers. we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice It
the rate at a hundred pounds'p'or minute which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished ht reasonable rates dud distilled water on tap.
Tel.187-6._ ;
. Sincerely yours, _
THE NORWALK HYGEIA 10!: 400.
'By J. W. Olmsted, Manager,
N. B.~Don't ho "loliind" by any one saying that they have "something
just as need." but try lt,'and not no your ownhgood judgment-4'
hStandard
of our Furniture has given it a reputation among residents of the Twin
Cities. in cheap, medium and one grade goods. there is no line tooquai ours.
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may havamd Fur-
nlture but not as good as we have for the prices we salt. We candidly bo-
lien mat I! you would terror as with I trial order you would be highly pleas-
ed. serve your: own Interest and come again.
This week we are onerlng poms splendid values In Dining Room Furni-
ture Here are a few of the specials;
lamina canine; Wane $1.425; at as.
infuriated Tasmawsac Io. ; If two.
showman 315.00. AT «2.95.:
1
slot sagas. jam I use If meow {P .
4- elilns 51 Co.
&
'i‘uhcrnnflreetore and Embalmere.
12 North Main Street South. Norwalk.
...._ .._...,..~—..
~'0LSE 5
FOR YOU TO SAVE MONEY:
Ladlos' Patent Colt Crack-not Oxfords $1 5.0
good 88 50 klnd at . 2
Mess Rueslh and Vici Kid Oxfords,
some patent leathers some were :4; $215
some” It - i W...
ennui-ens little Patent Leather now smo "
Shoessothopedic'ahapos light soles,
Ladlosliiine Viol Kid Patent Tip, cu- 986
‘ ,ii {2.
fim‘éfinfiofi antes. st '- r1“?
Norwalk Chronicler