l~ initialised.
s Audition if
documdis‘hed—ooon
" leven Years Service
r
KPE‘FQRD. J one 20.——Pnrticular in-
attoch'edto the annual meeting
he "Connecticut Law and Order
, no today because of the recent ras-
, ion of Secretary Thrasher to take
on: J‘uly i, and the enactment of a
_ l’. a late Legislature establish-
“ q. ' .. police commission to under»
of largely. work heretofore done by
League.
‘ ‘ orial Hall at 3 o'clock. Secretary
. rasher read his annual report as fol-
‘3"
.‘ I!
.. resident, Officers anti Members:
t a with mingled emotions that I
t you. There is a feeling almost
Induces in parting with a work to
. hora deeper emotion of gratifica-
'h that thisvmovement has at last
oohod 'lts logical result. the creation
0. new and central police department
‘li oozing to and controlled by the
to. r "
in presenting my eleventh annual rc-
‘rt. 1 'will not pause long upon the
. outs of the last year, but will men-
" ton only one example out of each of
“lettuce classes of cases which the
the has been emvavered to handle.
‘ Totir-lngton. last fall.
lchi have given eleven years of my .
on a license to a no-lit'eili-letflixifiiiilimwmi- inmld'oom aunthllns. policy. 105-! i‘til'm'mnmll. a system lmmlcd down!
The meeting began in:
t
i
i
l
i
l
l
l
l
elle’ving that the law would be a druid
latter, a number of the former dealers
. and others began to sell liquor. Some
or. these places were so circumstanccd
. Hint it.vfas next to lmposaible for the
client local officers to obtain legal
die'nce against them. Therefore the
istance of the League was required.
_ its detacthes began work. in a
tiort‘tlme eight of these places. four
”of them drug stores. were caught and
first: proprietors and clerks convicted.
due and costs inflicted amounted
a“ s hstantlal stun of fourteen
it n roll and six dollars. The local po»
llge-rhave followed this work tip by
’ldlng several kitchen bar~rooms and
. aiding beer wagons. Altogether law-
bthakers have been severely rebuked
in; Torrington. A very similar work
(0th place in the adjoining license bor-'
ough of Winstetl, the League causlniz a
number of arrests and convictions for
selling liquor on Sunday. These two
. towns. one license, the other no-Ilccnsc.
will illustrate the conditions existing
7 in many other places.
. b. The evil times upon which (‘on-
nectlcut gamblers have fallen. so dif-
ferenth‘om the paimy days of a ddzen
yét'trs ago, is illustrated by the citse
of one Berg, of Stamford. There were
formerly three flourishing pool-rooms
there. which together took in several
. million dollars a year. Our ltgciil ob»
tained evidence against this ionc book»
timberland he was brought to justice.
The ame thing was done in the case
do roenwich man working the idea
ca. scheme. '
. o. A man was found in the streetst
of New Haven, showing pictures of the g
"vi‘vlest character. He implicated a bar—
tender on .State street. consequently a.
Witrrant was procured and the plilee'
benched, disclosing more pictures of}
the some sort. The bartender prompt !
.ly pleaded guilty and was fined. ‘ l
.twoiwere prosecuted for liquor of-
on n no obscenity charge.
elr’ cases settled on payment of costs.
We! acquitted, and twenty others
are successful in the lower courts: l
in alreversal of the verdict.
X raids. twenty-four of which were.
'. coastal.
ill
mass hundred and twelve gab;
t‘. ‘lie‘n'ding appeal.
ltyvlive miles from our caslel‘tt bound».
:From May 10th. 1902.10 May itltb. surrounding region more or less its}
1903.. there were seventy-six persons bailiwlck. itsspllcrcofinfluence. root-i
“"931“ and U'iedz Of ”1889. SGVGULV- room and policy syndicates in New"
. l York years ago reached out and laid
tenses. three for gambling offenses and ' hold of the cities or Connecticut.
0f tllilsr i stltutions of vice sent out their agents
011 txédrwlth selling liquor illegally. to corral their victims. These are only
toflyithroe were found guilty. nine. had 5 instances.
aunties.,flnal adjudication of tlleil' l cities and towns near by. Connecticut
malicious the higher courts. Thoscl has felt and still feels the pulsations
filled with gambling and obscenity l of New York‘s civic conscience to the
611888 were found guilty. ’l‘here \Vel'i‘i influx of wrong iloers from that great
{Vanni-aye. seizure cases. all of which 3 city.
o.wol‘e appealed. We believe none! resources, the Law and Order League
9! theappeals above noted Will I‘t‘Sllli i has done what it has time in defence of
‘ During ; state authority and i
boycar the League conducted twenty. l the. continuum guardians of that au-i
Nine .hundrod‘ uniform“ history. nor can the history of (.‘onucc- i ing the new constitution.
dislit 83110331“ liquors kill“ fOl' sulc‘; ’lcut be properly written and the Law 3'
trary to law have been destroyed. . and Ui'lil‘l‘ League left out.
Thcrciuurd Woolsey Bacon. D. 1). He WEEK
.
succeeded by United States Senator
Joseph ll. ilnwioy. For-tile last eight
years our President has been Dr.
tleorge Austin Bowen. of Wotlstock.
well known .lu public affairs. Our di-j
rectorate from first to last speaks for
itself. To all these. president and ill-‘
rectors; who have so tlioi'ougbly supw‘
potted me in all the plans and earn-
pulnns ol' the. League. and without
whom such success as it has achieved]
could not have been. i owc personall
and Hilli‘t‘l't‘ thanks. it is witll please:
tire ihu‘ l refer to our Assistant Sci-rtL
tnry. in. Prince, who has bet-n with us
_ lol' illlee years. He begun with llrl soont
Innd’kmm:fl'g‘am‘riaifliliufltiwh'1‘indi'il’lit'i: lifter receiving. his scholastic degree:
”mm” Mimirfiuai?¥'$im F'MW n from Yale liniversiiv. He, has been!
”Elltiflyw ‘~ M] f “E . ‘ making it close study of Hilt'lOlllgli‘lli.‘
LANE 5 FA L M DICINE problems. and 1 am sure be upprecli‘itesf
Aildmuimmby ilalntandrnutn. Built!" llic udvnutauvsoi‘ this popular field;
dar- L-m', Fhld‘iiv "mum" I"i“b ”it" iii-l services have been of great vuluo
bowel-i can I day . ‘In order m be ban dry ihilll
mm Adam- uux‘fiilo- M lint-NW- to our tll‘lzlllll’llillltill. and it was mutt.
lying: to be able to unite with others ini
iecolulnendiliiz him to a position llli
Brooklyn, which he has accepted. lie;
in new Slllll'l'illit‘lliii'lll of Ille Brooklyn]
Society i'ill' the Prevention of (lrucltyl
to (‘liiltlri-li. and i not sure that you all
join me in wishing lliiu Godspeed andl
unbounded success in his new llcld of
labor. 1
uonm .
not FEEL. BRIGHT AND NEW
MY COMPLEIION I‘i BETTER.
TBS. NEXT
mo
have been paid into the various tl‘cns
urine of the state in lines and forfeited
bonds within the yarn: ten thousand
one hundred and sixty-three dollars.
and ulut’dy-ilvo cents. while the lines.‘
in the pending cases. representing sub-1
Kliltltiully what will eveulually be titld
ed. amount to club! hundred and elgb- ‘ .
ty-llve dollars and eighty cents. tnakt W" “UV“ llt‘i‘il fortunate. its a rule. in;
but more than eleven thousand dollarsl ”"l‘ i'UUHHiNHlAHAHI HKHINS. "'1” i “it".
for ”u. “gm. 1 that, a word is due them. They have:
The. last th1 years. it may be. remark . “0““ St’it‘k‘ii‘ii from time to time with‘
ell. show the sum of lWI‘lllY'lWU [bolls { _
llllli illlli l‘lll‘lV‘lth‘ lilliiill'h' 'illlli ”m...“ ‘ i ilt')‘ Ill llll‘il' \l'lll'ii tlt‘lllilllllt‘ii. llllll ll it'll
cents-l paid as one result of prosecu: ioust l'i‘lilill'kithli‘. how. well they have don!“ ;
of criminals by the Law and (inter Leic l 1’11.“ “m" if‘“’ liliFlUliiifi they have com-i
g’tie. 1th.. eleven years NW“ N..." more uii'ted while. they continued in our (nut
than ten thousand dollars it your, on . “i“l’g Nor liiltllliii lili' i'ii‘l'k “'1'” him.
the average. 5., imitl. . labored in the office of the League dur<l
i mean to enter upon no elaboralel Int-t ”“3 whole 01' its "Xihlclliltb hi’ “Ni
comparisons between conditions at the i “01'0“ i" ”All“. ml’ lat-ll report. The lily
present day and those which prevail-1"“i-"m's “5 “'9“ “5 illt‘ Secretary bave‘
cd in 1392‘ When this “rgflmzmim 1,... . lli‘.(l frequent occasions to commend ill».
mm its work, pm- 31“.“ colnparisous faithfulness, zeal and loyalty of Miss
the indtlircr is referred to olir last alt-i Lcdynrd.
nual rcoort. 'l‘llci'ein i took up liquor; 1"" “WV“ ”“1" ti tii’t'flilt‘ \\'t‘ have
selling in nil—license towns. Sunday so”. been trying to convince citizens of the
int: and other violations in liccuscl “""d "f i'il‘illgi‘5 i" “i” 55’5“.“ “f inw-,
tery. gambling machines. offenses oil mm“ ““1“" from "“"mm ”“3“" EV”
uucbastity. obscene picture machines! ”W llhumi"lll“"' “3' "is midnight lump;
prize lighting. judicial and administra E "light have “3'““9” ”N“ "“‘lh‘liii" ili‘”
live albums. (.hl. i 5110“...“ how “Hwy; vised in former days would prove in-
dbe care that the importance and iloliw ‘
lent the various evils were and to what
extent the League bud modified them.
This showing holds true today except
that there has been more or less ad-
vance along the line during tbc year
«attenuate in these complex limes. wlu
population is teeming. and crime by»,
lgnulzed and alert. The actual student 5
till affairs. who has given this phase oi"
‘lilt' sublet-i attention. must reach tbci
last past. One notable step has bccnlSHWf' ”“3“” i
taken in ”w passage oi” the tutti-print“ . \ie expect much of the new State [lll'l
iii-tilt bill drawn by our Assistant Sol-rel “A": ilt'lliil‘lllli‘lll. WP believe ii is "Will
“try. up Fringe. lult very greatly modi~ 1 ed. and that il will amply justify its ex- ;
lied by ”I... (jomnliilm‘. The hill just .' lfilt‘lit‘e to the people of the state. ’l'llati
become law 15‘ 3., far as i know. ”to; there will besomeawkwardness in l'ilil-l
first attempt in legislation to define a’ "“123 "5 l‘lllil'i‘ll' "*“V “"‘Ci‘i'liir-V- tliati
prize light. and is expected by upol‘lsiihl'l‘“ will be. especially at first. Home;
imprmmd in fighting as distinguished l little friction caused by local jealous-l
front boxing. to kill the former in this
state.
The improvement effected
Law and Order League In the eleven
years of its history is umlouiublc. yet it
would be undesirable that
should get exaggerated
of the extent of the work.
Mitch has been done. btit more
remains to do. 'llhe League would
notions
have accomplished more it’ it had bad:
Again. when the work ‘
oi‘ the Law and Order League of (‘oilrg
nectlctil is estimated. there must also:
more Tl‘SOlll‘Nr‘S.
be considered the problems that this
by the;
anyone :
l ics, etc. is to be expected. llui a res-l
Y sonuble amount of ilitlgiuont. poise and:
po'ient tact. upon the part of the exec-g
utire bead ought to reduce such iut'clic-l
itie: to a minimum. . i
The agents of the League have sum
.i't-udercd their commisslt‘uls. 'Hcl‘eitf-i
tel" no power resides within the ol‘iznn-i
izatiou of making arrests or scl'vintti
iprocess. it must indeed preserve itsi
orgunimtiion. There are some twenlyl
cases still pending in the courts. andi
other nnliulshcd business. it can still;
net as a bureau of information and uli‘:
.vice. and has power to do it” tho? it
itlitl during the first few years of its
llisitli'y. i
We are lilill'li in need of funds to:
meet deficiencies and to complete the?
luniliess now in bond. and we hope our
friends will understand that our work
slate presents. The second city of the
world. the metropolis of the \Vnstcrni
Continent. with nearly four millions of
human beings. is within twentydlvc;
miles of our western border. nos-tort.
the metropolis of New England. with
600.000 population. is about thirty miles
from our norteast corner. l’rovidence.‘
the second city in size. in New Englundu
with L’dtliltltl people. is less than twen-
ltll‘ill. There is lunch for us to do in
(‘onneciicut yet. There is. it wide field
of usefulness for a society of citizens
sttcll its compose the League. it is to
be booed that plans will now be tic-i
vised which will perpetuate tlle organ}
ization,
To all who have bad a part in sua-
iuiulng the work hitherto. and vapor».
iully to those who have so loyally stood
by: me when the burdens were heavy to
bear. i give my sincere thanks.
Respectfully submitted.
S. P. THRASHER.
ui'yl it is well known that the most
troublesome elements of criminality
gravitate to populous centres. Manyi
are aware that crime and vice work}
out from these waters and makes ihei
lil-
DIPLOMATIC RELATION BROKEN.
Again. when a ware of re- "*4”
form strikes: a large city. the vicious,
classes swarm out. seeking dildi'l‘m's in .
Great Britain and Other Representa-
tives at Belgrade to Leave.
BELGRADE. .luue 20—-v(‘.rcai Britain
has practically broken off diplomatic
relations with Scl‘via. The British
minister, Sir (l. P. Bonitanl. leaves
here Monday for England. The consul
of Great Britain. W. G. Thesiger. will
take charge of British inleresta.’
The new Scrvian constitution war
= nazctted today. together with a decree
abolishing the constitution of April tin
film. and all ordinances contraven—
Fighting such odds and with limited
It assistance of
tbnrity.~ What it has been. belongs to
THE HAGUE. June Elk—The llutcb
representatives! Belgrade has been
The first President of the m'gmiiza- l instructed to assumelhe same attitude ‘
e do had by the lowcr courts. l tion was that staunch divine, Rev. Leo-
ii“. Greet :Britainctqudr QIBHIWOVIS-
L A m.
has not ceased. it has only changed. ..
. tress an
mew
- a . .
Miss
Nettie Blackmorc,
, t .i- ’ ‘ .,. - ,
SATURDAY, JUNE 20. 1903.
«no ti.
lis,
tells how any young woman may i)C per-
manently cured of monthly pains by taking
Lydia ‘ E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
5‘ Younonrnu:—~l iutd f rcquctit headaches of a sevclc nature,
«lurk spots before my cycxautl u‘. my menstrual perimls I suffered
untold nappy.
.\ member of the lodge advised toe to try Lyillit I'}.
lfiittklimn‘s VegetableCompound. but [only seoi'ued good miller. and
tell that my (use was bopidcss. but she kept. at me lllllli i bought it
bottle and started taking it.
1 Still“ haul the best reason ill lite world to
change my opiiiioiiof llie llll‘iilt'illi‘fih‘ each day mylienitli improved. and
finally 1 Was cutirely without. pain at my locust rtinl toll latriods. lam ll‘ll’lsli
grateful.”——Burris BLACKMOHE, 2S thutml Aye, .llnntcapoiis, Ilium.
. ‘ . .
Painful Periods
are quickly and permanently overcome by Lydia E.’Piukbnm’n
Vagctuble (louipmnul. The n iovc‘lcttcr is only one of hundreds of
thousands which more this statement to be u fact. Menstruation
is “severe. st ruin on a woman's vitality, —— if it. is painful something
is WWI.
Don’t. take narcotics to (It-alien the pain, but remove
the cause-pcrhaps it is (mused by irregularity or womb dis unco-
ments, or the development of a tumor.
W iatcvcr it is, .ydia
E. Piuklmm’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure it.
if there iszlnytliing about your t'ilht' about which you \thlliti like special
iliivicc. write freely to Mrs. l‘in timiu.
No until will see your il‘lil‘l‘. She can
surely help volt. for no person itl .>\ulcricu lists such a \Vilit‘ experience ill treat-
ing female ills‘as she has had.
\voincn biwkrfiihoalth.
film has helped hundreds of tllotihliuils of
llcr address in Lynn. Mass. and her advice is free.
You are vcgfmlihh it you do not accept. her kind invitation.
“ Data
1 am now enjoying the best of l
t‘ii
Details of Another Case.
Mus. l’iNliii.\.\i:--ignorance and
('ui‘t-lciisncss is lllc cause of most of the sulfur-
iuirsof \volueu.
luuleisiood the laws of health we won d all be
4' ucll. lull. if the sick “'ilillt‘li only knew the
‘ truth about Lydia. l5. l’illkbulu‘s Vegetable
. (.‘otupouutl. they notlltl be saved lllllt"il stiller-
“ ~ ing and would soon be cured.
‘fi list-ti it for live months for a local dilll-
‘ culty which but! troubled pic for years,
and for which I had spent hundreds
lollars iii the. vain endeavor to rec-
tify. My life forces item being trapped,
and l was daily losing my vitality.
lbelicvc. that if we properly
" Lydia 1.}. Pink quu's‘ Vegetable
Compound cured me completely, and
tculili. and am mos» grateful. and only
i too leased to endorse such a great l'teiiiculy.”——Biis::. uxxm l.. Epunums,
904 l St., N. W, Washington, 1). i‘. i
7 Mrs. Pinklmm, whoso address in Lynn. Mass., will answer cheer-
fully and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick won-en.
. 4 . .t. ,H.
SUIT OVER A COLLISION.
Virginia Dredging Co. and Owners of
Steamer M. S. Lewis in Litigation.
Judge James P. Plan. in the United
mates district court at New Haven.
yesterday heard testimony in the suit.
or the Virginia Dredging (‘o.. of Rich-
uond. \‘a _ against the oyster steamer
Mary S. Lewis. oi’ St‘mil‘ord. The Law-
is ran into a sunken mud scow in the
16 foot channel in New Haven harbor
in February. The Virginia Dredging
(‘.o. claims damages and in a cross stilt
filed by the owner of the Lewis dam-
ages are aISo claimed.
TEN YEARS IN BED.
R. A. Gray. .l. P.. pakvlllo. lnd..
writes: “For ten years i was contin-
cd to my bed with disease of my kid
neys. it was so severe that i could not
move part of the time. i consulted the
very best medical skill available. but
could get no relief until Foley's Kid»
ncy Care was recommended to me. it
has been a Godsend to me."~—Sold at
Plaisted‘s drug store.
RAiLROADERs TO MEET.’
Word Sent to New York Division Men
to Cbme Together.
Word has been sent to the freight.
men on the New York divisionof the.
Consolidated railroad requesting them
to meet at th ‘ Harlem river station at.
4:30 o‘clock in afternoon to discuss
matters of Ihé’ittmosl importance to all
employee of the freight service.
None of the railroad men here. soon»
ed to know what the object of the.
meeting wits. . ‘ . ‘
GNP/.6!) E. FQR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frank sh Busit'of New castle.
l)el.,;sayg: . “i suffered for yours with
dyspopsgt. used to have great nia-
.-belohing. i tried everything
i could hear it, but nothing‘heipodmie
nntiLI took madman Balm. and one 50
cent bottle onred‘me completely."
For sale by R. H. Planted: F. H. Bar
fer.- and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
secotin ENGINE INSTALLED.
An additional union of twilihora‘é-
" powcr‘haa been installed in the third-
‘ rail, power‘plani of the Consolidated
The‘ fly ‘Wheel
(in. .The twin en-
rallrosd at Berlin.
vaults 112.000 noun
, t
‘C'
DO IT NOW.
Now is the time to get rid of that
rough. for it‘ you let it hang on no one
can tell what the result may be. 0th-
crs have been cured of their coughs
very quickly by using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Mr. A. .i. he Costa.
of Gaincsvlilc_ Fla, says. “.-\ friend or
mine. a painter of this town. who was
nearly dead with a cough. was cured
by one bottle of Chamberlain’s (Tough
itcmcdy. He also recommended it to
a lady hero. who was suffering from
grippc and it severe. cough. She grati-
fied him by trying it anti was cured by
one small bottle." This remedy is for
sale by Stillson-i’owcll Corp. Baxter
Pharmacy. Clifford Pharmacy. ”
CARDINAL VAUGHAN DEAD.
LONDON. June 20.——The Very Rev.
llcrbcrt Vaughan. cardinal and arch-
bishop of Westminster. died at
night. Cardinal Vaughan was born
April is. 1832. He became archbishop
of Westminster in 1892. He had been
ill more than three months. ' Late in
March it was thought he could not aur-
vlve more than a few days.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, I)ecatur_ Ala. “For three
years." she‘wrltes, “i endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in
cvltablc when doctors and all reme-
dies failed. At length l was iiuluccti to
try Electric lliliors and the result was
miraculous. .1 improved at once and
now For completely ‘rccovcrod. For
‘lecr. Kidney. Stomach and itowel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only.
medicine. Only 50c. it's
by F. H. Baxter, iirugglst.
CHANGE FOR JULY 1,
it was stated yesterday that on July
1 the accounting department of the
New York. New Haven l: Hartford
railroad in New Haven will he reor-'
ganize and placed on a somewhatim-
proved mils ‘ '
guaranteed
0.
van to Niantic in True War Style.
A startling innovation is to be intro-
duced in connection with tho encamp»
merit of the Connecticut national guard
this year. Aside from the other
changes contemplated, Troop A of the
state cavalry. will make what in every
. essential respect will be a forced march
from New Haven to Nlantic. The order
has not yet been received lull it was
learned yesterday upon the best author-
ity that the scheme has been agreed
upon and already preparations are un.
tier way for the great military event.
The plans. which have been practi-
cally approved. provide for the assem-
bling of the troop at the Second regi-
ment armory, iu.Ncw Havcn. on Sun-
day morning. August 9. and under the
command of Captain Luzcruc Lud‘ding-
ton, commence a road march to Niuniic,
on Wednesday, August 12. The march
will thus occupy four days. and his
expected that Major Hamilton of the
Trumbull will accompany and super»
vise it. .
'l‘llc. troop will proceed by way of
Middletown and will take. along all
the necessary equipments. blankets
cartridges. fodder. etc. for a four days'
march. It will camp out in regular
war style during the nights and excr-
cisc will not be confined exclusively to
marching for the troop will be. put
through various evolutions during the
day time.
All the members of the troop. cape-
cially the olliceru. were today elated
over the prospect of the march. which
will be the first of the kind that has
over taken place in Connecticut.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
\t'ould quickly leave you, if you used
Dr, King's New Life l’llls. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match~
loss merit for Sick and Nervous Heati-
acbcs. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 250. money
back if not cured. Sold by i“. ll. Bax-
tcr “
which is expected to and at that pillct'l
United States army. stationed at Fort‘
l
l
- .. a J" " . 2-."
TROOP vs' MARCH.. olvoacs couar.
Cavalry Company to do From New Ha- 1 Many Petitions (Ir-Mod by Judge
Cue Yesterday.
in the civil superior court. yester-
day. Judge Case granted the follow-
ing divorces: Marian 'I‘. Purdy from
lander A. l’urdy. for habitual intom-
pcrance; Augusta Wolter from Henry
Wolter, desertlou. custody of chil-
drcn; Annie M. Clark front George it).
Clark. (insertion; Peter A. Johnson
from Anna R.” Job son, dosertion:
Alinic V. Bush from corge E. Bush.
desertion; Mary liortmylk from Jov
scpb Bortmyilt. dcsortlon. custody of
children; t.......i :. .:. Travis vs. Jose-
phine E. N. 'l‘l'nvis, judgment on
cross complaint for desortion. custody
of children; Lucretia J. Lane from
Andrew A. Laue, desortion. custody of
child; Carrie id. Crawford from An-
drew Crawford. doscrtlon, custody of
children.
The petition of Ernest R. Wilson. of
South Norwalk. against Katharine Wil-
son was heard and decision reserved.
The court also took the papers in lilo
case of Ida J. (lamcwcll, who alleges
that Loon M. Gamewell deserted her
after four months of wedded life.
NEW FREIGHT RATES.
Schedule Will Not be Issued for Sev-
eral Weeks—Not Started Yet.
The new schedule of freight rates to
be established at ‘ non-competitive
points on the Consolidated road sys-
tem will not be arranged for several
weeks yet. it will probably be started
next week some time and it will take
the clerks a considerable period of
time to put it in shape. It is under-
stood that the new rates will be a
trifle higher than the dates now itl
fort-c.
DRIVEN To DEBPERATION.
Living in an out of the way place.
remote from civilization, 9. family is
often driven to desperation in case of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts.
Wounds. Ulcers. ctc. Lay in a supply
of lilickleu's Arnica Salve. it‘s the best
on earth. 25c, at F. H. Baxterfs drug
I
suntan. .
C mart S pg Chair
Ill-dc entirely of metal and fancy colored canvas; The material is light
and firmly intend. finished “think enamel. Folds compactly. occupy-
“ Y
in .mncr. « ly gust inches. [I not up or folded by removingo
in. NW “ ‘ficrfcctiy simple. . . . . ~ . t . .
sons. Comfort
in the Comfort Chair. There's no a u-
mcnt necessary—its simply ‘. fact. it-
ting or reclining. Swin" ing or not.
Just ood old Comfort. t the chair
’ . on- ere. “You don't; need a great big
. turn with trees or: great big anything.
My little shady corner will do.
can put the chair where the shade is and
Ill id-.
’ South Norwalk.
Olsen’s
81 Washington 5L,~
midi
a
Juan‘s _..
. ' moire it‘ll the shade moves.
pendent standards which are a part of the chair do it all.
Suppose you coil and see It.
You do not need to buyw .
Butwou probably w-lIA-rothor people do.
Because, thewprico is only $ 3.75
A J. Collins
:5 .....
it!“ In in
The inde-
.r..
8' 00..
This Shoe is made with new ideas. upon HEALTHnPRINCIPLES. They
are made to give comfort as well as service. The lasts are shaped like yOur
feet. They are the best $3.50 Shoe ma dc. Try them and be convinced.
Wan—u...
sass more.
South Normal/c, Conn.
In it
W
in.
HANG OUT- voddiés CARDS. ‘
an up illllff; ll tinnitus in out on
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy geia ice Companytof last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemaniy treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this yuan——
The new management wishes to -‘say that no citpcnaa'haa bean spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will he run‘to its
fullest capacity. We shell out no peddle wagons on the inherent routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to aehdihelr ic‘o
men to the plant for HYGEIA ICE, where it will be sold to responsible dail-
im at a price that will enable them to deliver it at tiresome natures u the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cus-
tomers. we would say that we have an ice crusher thdt will grind up to; 'at
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute: grilles will he in their \serviod inns.
Cold storage tnrnishemu.iriasonl(hlfpratwos..,hnd distilled water on up.
. .L'.... ,J r’ .-
Te]. ’87 '6.
Biiicorely your},
f T
Norwalk Chronicler