stat
Du In»
‘ ,D 4
I .......... ___-. .______..__ .w-.-.-..._. g_______
It!“ A “ L: OVER”
‘II I. . “In IAND,V| AnTy .T s asno
Hsuchgo‘nATQ'PrIanv: Vi Athilt
Ado oULuIa ‘. ,I..,i .. eenINo-L-Ttnao.
r’ ' ‘ If
‘Igll‘ “it. ”3"“
t
pt Post this workthpN-L“ Worn Out and Doproflod—Qukikly
.Camo look at Once Whon‘ Curad by Plino's Colony
.Paina's Celery Compound. Compound.
; filter feels that award from "I suffered from spring depb‘essttm.
’35 in the ratttb of Paineja Cot-I was tired, worn out and nerv ms. 1
{pints and the goo’d it has done obtained no satisfactory rest fipm my
,hot boost‘of place. , sleep and my appetite was pain. i
‘ ring my condition was such was induced to try Paine's Celery Com-
’ ”“03 some alarm. My work pound and the beneficial action was in-
. , goo to pit kinds of weather and I stantaneoua.. i am well and feeling all
' «I was plainly felt. lcoultiuot right. i am satisfied that l sawed a
- e working, being very heavy sick spell."-Noe| C. Crookes. '65!» Linn
' My system was rntlrely out . St" Cincinnati, 0., April 26. 1003. .
our remedy was very highly
, Id‘by friends, I commenced
‘ could hardly credit the im-I .
”out brought about immediately. . —almply matters of good
, 1 «gen came bark and if my rent . NERVE Force." .
th had been accomplished . “Prof. Edward E. Phelps. M. D.. .
I am he Would. not have It better. . _ Li. 1)., of Dartmouth Unive’Isity .
I (I Ill‘thlli community. But i givc‘ .
. ~~Famous Discoverer of Rome's .
the piano to Painc‘s Celery Com- Celery Compound.
$39-48. Frank Butler, llloore, Pa.
~ ”MA
............... t
. BE WELL THII SPRING. .
“Energy, Confidence and Ho. ith .
Ital .
......................... .............
.4. mm
I 1r a
. L'EAnN HOW MUCH IETT ER you CAN FEEL—GO Tov'
vou’n. DRUGGIST TooAv—oaT one BOTTLE—FEEL Joe-r
onchHAT AaunoANT NEW NERVE FORCE MADE av
' c: any COMPOUND—YOU WILL NEVER AGAIN -
{3r ', , sn'WITH LOW spIsITs AND noon HEALTH.
It VAST snsIeHT TsAsi
FIC. , I
enenwooo ACQUIESC'ED.
. ' Southport National Bank Wrecker Sur-
itdated to Connect With World's. renders Property.
4.. $9519,” ”€19.“ Yards. , Oliver '1‘. Sherwood. who at the pres-
. . . ban the, Non York connecting ' out. time to serving a term at. Wetbers-
erohd bridge across Hell Gate has held for various defalcstiorns. has at-
.Ii‘wptoomnl'etedat the instance of the i lowed the foreclosure of a. judgment
consolidated and Pennsylvania rail- lien upon two parcels of real estate of
roads. we former am; as is well his In it‘atrfletd, brought by Ellis i“.
. ’ own. have accost- th'Iihe great south i Pepper of St. Louis, the receiver of the
”and west routes afforded by the lat-Idefunct Southport National bank. of
it. . and a great, freight traffic will be i which Sherwood was cashier.
' lt,.ttp thereby. And the Pcnnsyl- ; In October of last year, the Superior
Vania will be afi'ordod a permanent court rendered a judgment of 321.687.-
tcway into ~Ncw England. ittt In t r of Receiver Pepper against
From information that was given out Oliver , Sherwood. Of that sum the
yosmrday it dililears that the managers I receiver obtained only $389.08 and to
"(If use Pennsylvania are plannig for a isatisfy the remainder of the claim, his
freight business of enormous volume. I attorneys brought a judgment lien up-
'la fact this road is planning for the on three pieces of land in Fairtlcld.
lunation of the largest freight yard in owned by Sherwood.
the world. in Long island City, very Warren G. Watterman of that town
near the: bang island end of the new , has a lien upon one of the pieces of
Hall Oate'bridge. l property so Mr. Popper claims a fore-
:_ ’ This yard will run for llll'i'i' miles closure of judgment upon the two only.
'Ibt‘oti-th Sunnysitlc to l't’oodsidc. The The papers were served upon 0. 1‘.
"company bu.»1 obtaiI‘it-ti control of the } Sherwood at State‘s prison and be ac-
PllInM' liott-l at Woottsldc, but as the ceptcd the service and waived any oth-
. ,iprpfisillt lessee of the hostclry has a live or or further service. The papers were.
‘ , Ml'hcase. the company will be con- tiled in the Superior court today.
pellet] to give him a bonus to induce
Ilium» surrender the. building. Work . HOW TO BREAK UP A COLD.
on the t'oud't‘ ton mtllion dollar power i Every one knows the first symptoms
~house at Long lslnrd City is nearing . of a cold and the dangerous conse-
. completion. From it. all trains will be Iqttences which often arise from its
‘ opera'od in. tin North anti East River lncglect. A severe cold can be com-
tunnbis. . pictely broken up In one or two days'
It. will tr» through these tunnels anti time if prompt and proper treatment is
over the Ht'II tintc bridgc, when thesctgiven. The first action should be to
vui' work i shall have been accom~ i relieve the lungs. which is best accom-
pll'tfhcd. that the tu'tt‘ roads will run ‘ pllslch by the free use of Chamber-
tiblr tia‘ns into and out of Ne‘w Eng- 1 tain's Cough Remedy. When this rem-
‘lond. wi bout splitting up [the trainsiedy is taken In double doses every
fori'u'atnr transfer. and with a great ! hour on the first appearance of the
laying of time, and cypcnsc.‘ The . cold. it will counteract its effect and a
norihcrl ' cad of the bridge will be “ complete cure soon follows. Deep-
_‘ connoctpd with the Consolidated roads I acatcd colds or coughs also yield readi-
.fneipht yards at Mott Haven. the north- 5 ly when this medicine is used. For sale
era farmirat n' this line. i by Stiltson Powell Corporation. Clifford
, The bridge will pass over Ward'sl Pharmacy, Pierce Bridge Pharmacy.
island. it will be Rt‘: foot between the I Zeltfuss Pharmacy.
piers. And 135 fort above nit-an high' -—-.-——-—
water. a helgliltidcnticnl with that. of TWO PIECES OF LAND.
,- , the othcr New York bridgcs,
i
, , -- I Weston Peeple Are in Dispute—Order
J—‘Womini law a clear. healthy com- ; of Partition Desired.
pics on. l’ur blood makes it. Burthckt Mary D, anti John F. Bedlent of
*‘Blood Bitters-makes purc blood. IWcston. arc in dispute of a tract of
. ' f . —-»——-—«7'-‘—- — ~ farm land. There are two pieces in-
,A. ERICAN VESSELS SHUT OUT, ‘ volved. The first contains forty acres,
-.,\’.tt_h' tq.tll.‘.\'it‘.R, it. 0.. March 23.—— i the second an acre or more with build-
American vowels will no longer be per. ‘ logs thereon. I,
'litcilto load at the ports of Van Cou- ! Mary 1'). Bedlent claims to have a
r on Victoria goods of Canadian ori. 1 half interest. which is worth 37%.
tin tinutInctI for transportation to Daw- 3 She also claims to hold 8415.75 worth
M bin St. Michael shut the lower \'Ii-.‘1 of John F. Bedlent‘s -ha.tf. She says
It River route. An order to this sf- . the property cannot be well managed
Western} been received by Collector of 1; under the present arrangement. She
0 Port Boo‘oll, from the commission- ithereforc. asks the superior court for
in: gt Customs at Ottawa. The resultfan order of partition or else a sale
Will be that if merchandise of Canadian} for the purpose of dividing the prop-
orlz'in ‘v to be stripped to Dawson via cri)’.
W‘Mitheel .it must be. transported
“.tg' . ueouyet‘ or Victoria by British. FAVORABLE T0 ,MAYOKSULLIVAN
{I . , ‘ I HARTFORD. March 23.—-—Tbe demo-
' ; ‘mwwmmg . , ., . f cratic primaries were held in this city
OMAN VICTIM OF LOCKJAW. I last night and the majority of delegates
‘ LONDON March 23.-—Mrs. .i. E chosen to represent the party at the
. 3.745 wife of the superintendent of , city convention Thursday are concidetl
wily? to Electric Light Companytto‘be favorable to Mayor Sullivan.
Nine: night from lockjaw. the resultaTheI‘e were contests In nearly every
Meadows-onion. of which the phy- I ward but the Sullivan men claim that
‘ "no-could not assign the cause. Mrs.i their man will get the nomination for
“gt been slightly ill for two i mayor in a walk. The “old line" dem-
7. on Monday night tetanus I aerate. as they are called. were led by
‘ developed and slustdiwfin James, Campbell and were conspicu-
agony twentyfour hours later. one at. every ward.
- I...«_.... __ -- Wr-.........,...
,—
. but
.. .
iii Ii
Ttuuhitiamintni
‘ iriiltimen's. Grievance,
Oommiiieo batters Willi
General , Superhiottdont .0.
M. Shepard. and Deny Re-
ports of Dissatisfaction
Some cxcttnment was occasioned
among railroad workers, yesterday.
by the appearance In New Haven. of
certain mt-mbers of the grievance com-
mittee of the Brotherhood of Railroad
'l‘ruinmcn covering the Consolidated
railroad. These members constituted
a sub-committee. 'l‘he sub-committee's
appearance following upon the alleged
action of the lodge oi tralnmen of last
Saturday night, in which it was said
that a protest against more than six-
tccn hours of work was the principal
feature. led to the. suppoaitton that
there was “something doing" in rail-
road labor troubles.
'l‘he sub-committee was closeted
much of the forenoon, yesterday with
General Superintendent 0. M. Shepard,
of the Consolidated system, and as a
result of their conference made such
rapid progress that they declared they
txpected to be able to leave the city
today.
They denied that their visit had any
thing to do with dissatisfaction over
the to g runs, which it has been
claimed that the freight truinmcnt
have been compelled to suffer whether
they Would or not. in having to work
more than sixteen hours per day,
They claimed that if any traintnen
had found himself in a position where
he had to work more than 16 hours he
was himself at fault if he did not tel-
egraph to the railroad for relief and
demand the eight hours of slcep to
which hc was omitted under the
schedule of 1903.
They stated that there was no trou-
bic at present in cxistcnct- on the road
which would load any one to think
that an abrogation of thc present
schedule bcthcn the railroad and the
men, which was created last spring.
was contemplated.
in fact thcy gavc the impression that
their errand in New Haven was of a
character symbolical of the waving of
the olive branch of peace.
'l‘heir conference with Mr. Shepard
was productive of the most satisfac-
tory resulm. they said. and their visit
litrc. they maintained, was in consc-
qucnt-e of the rcccnt extcnsIVe change
in the persotint-i of executive officers
on the system and the. necessity which
had consequently arisen for a fresh
lnlcrprctation of the scbcdulc which
was created last spring.
'l‘hcy declared that in the matter of
long runs. if there was any tralnmau
dissatisfied because of his over time
work it was because be bad ncvcr ap-
plied to the company for I'cllcf from
the same.
This statement from. the sub-coni-
mittce came somewhat in thc nature- of
a surprise in view of the recent re-
ports. it was further declared that If
there was any trouble over the
through runs to be looked for it was
something that had not as yet been
brought to the sub-committee‘s atten—
tion.
ONCE FAMOUS IN LITIGATION.
Principal in sensational Suit in County
Courts.
David S, ilusted. who was one of the
best-known men in (lrcenwich. died at
his home in Lake avenuc. in that
town. early yesterday; after a *brief
illness. Mr, Hustcd was 54 years old.
and always resided on the farm where
he died. Late in the seventies and
early in the eightics ho was a conspic-
uous figure in the courtsof it‘airfleld
County; from the fact that he stood
accused of having burned the barns
of his neighbor, Alexander Mead. on
several occasions. Although he was
not tried criminally for the offenses
charged. he lost in civil proceedings.
and to meet the judgment of the
courts he was obliged to sell much of
his farm holdings. William Rockefel-
ler being the purchaser. At the pres-
out day one section of the Hunted
farm is taken up with a trotting
course. while almost directly opposite
stands a handsome country home of
William G. Rockefeller. in late
years, Mr Husted gave little atten-
tion to farlnlng, although still possess-
ing a large tract of land. He was a
bachelor. and lived alone in the old
farmhouse. Though somewhat eccen-
tric. and of peculiar views on town
matters and things, he was highly ro-
apected, notwithstanding the barn-
burning cases, for whlcba great many
of his neighbor-stand townspeople be-
lieved he was wronged. Besides his
real astat it; learns a personal as-
tate In be is and nominee amount-
lng to perhaps ”0.000...
K .
in kflf"‘gi,l — ,_,.
have Just been initiated into-amt in.
societies fol
as lows: . ,
_ mam“ I’m—noun L. tit-ooh, .
* Wyoming, onto; wan-Int 1. mm.
. way or take something
, IJI‘ I
thought i had consumption.
several months.
HONEY AND TAR.
been troubled since.”
‘ So frequently settle on the lungs and result in Pneumonia or Consumption. Do not take chances on a cold wearing
that‘oniy half care: It, leaving the~scods of serious throat a
r
Cures Coughs and Colds quickly and prevents
‘ Pneumonia and Consumption
oosou’lmoa Tunnmao
C. Unger. Zil Maple St.. Champaign, lll., writes:
'I was troubled with a hacking con h for a year and
l I it ed a great many
remedies and lwaa under the care of physicians or
I used one bottle of FOL S
it cured me, and i have not
had been a suffer:
and tried a great man
FOLEY’S
my Bronchitis which
TIIIIEE SIZES, 25o, title and $l.00- sort-so Substitutes
SOLII Ill IIEGIIIIEIIIIEII If I ,
PLAISTED‘S DRUG STORE.
ad lung trouble.
I!“ IIOIOIII'I'II FOR TWENTY YEAH.
All) THOUGHT Ill WA. IIOUIAILI
Henry Livingstone. Babylon. N. Y.. writes: “l.
with Bronchitis for twenty years
ONEY ND AR which cured me of
, -. ,
< .mv tour-u pushing". .
- t ., .. .. .. ~-
with oor results until i and
i supposed was incurable."
COMMON PLEAS DECISIONS.
Batch of Them Handed Down by Judge
Curtis in Bridgeport.
A batch of eight decisions was hand
NI down yesterday by Judge Curtis tut
the civil side of the court of Common.
Pleas, anti in each cusc judgment is
awarded the plaintiff. 'l‘hc amounts
‘nvolvcd are not tttltinltlcl‘iililt‘.
licnry P. Not-cross is awnrtlcti a
judgment of $75 anti costs for scrvit-t-s
performed as It bookkccpcr for llorat'c
i’lgg, both of Bridgcport. 'l‘lIc suit was
broug t for tioo by Curtis Thompson
and in. T. Buckingham for Mr. Nor-
cross. Chamberlain & liIIll represent~
cd Mr. Pigg. .\ll‘. Nort'rosn‘ serviccs
tvrrc pcrformcd botwccn Jam 29, liidfl,
and January .3. loop,
A casc involving Mttil worth of tar
ions. lH‘lWl'r‘Il William (‘ Killbvllfi and
Constable it‘I'ctlt-rick i'I‘IIItmf Fairflcld,‘
rcsultcd iii a judgment for tho plaintiff
to recover his costs. The unions wcrt~
lit'llf‘l‘t‘tl to bc tho propcriy of one
Bonner and Wt‘l‘t‘. attached by Con-
stable Pratt to satisfy a claim ugninht
Kinsclla who obtaincd them front the:
possession of thc constable by a writ
of replcvtn. Hc sued to rccorcr thcf
costs of the writ. .t i
A similar CMi' Is that of .ioscph A.
Conino, of New )ortt. who sued fInI
the costs of rcplt ring a Steinway"
piano valut-d at 8300 from l'ltlwartl ill:
Smith. of Ncwtown. TIlt‘ piano WHSI
believed to be ilw property of Du.
Percy Higgins and was attached by his.
Smith to satisfy a claim against him:
Mr. (‘uzalno showed that the piano was
his propcrty producing a bit of stilci
for it. Iit‘ l8 nwnt'Iit‘ti tllt‘ costs. I
Ilaiiic P, Wt-lis is awarded damages"
of 838 aittl costs against. thc New York;
New News anti Hartford railroad fort
damages tlonc tho trees and shrubs]
upon her property through a are com.
municatcd by a spark from n passingi
locomotive at Trumbull on May 2. 1903.
Shc claimed $300 damages. The plain I
toff ‘was t'cprcsenioti by Cutiticc dz
Morse. of Now Hurt-n, atiti‘ihc dcfcnd-i
am by Stoddard. Marsh it lloartlman. i
‘(hycn .i. chnun, of Bridgeport. is iii-l
lo’wcd a judgment of still and metal
against i.. S. lint-g, of Miami. for $50
duo on a mare llf' 'Stllt'l ibc dciendanti
Thc latter pa“ 34ml on thc animal’.
which cost $450, ‘ i
A judgmcnt for foreclosure was
awarded .lamcs Mitticr. administrator;
of the estate of the late Minnie l..
Eddy. against (‘harlos Eddy and oth-
ers. Before Mrs, Eddy‘s dcath at
Greenwich, Charles Eddy gave a more;
gage upon his property at Mianus for.
”.000, which he‘tlstter transferred to
his wife. The plaintiff sued for a fore»
closure of the mortgage and posses-
sion of the mortgaged property.
in the case of Frederick J. Elander.
of Bridgeport. against James H. Bar- I
ran and others of Huntington. to re-[
pievin certain saloon property valued.
at about $600, the plaintiff is given at
judgment to retain certain goods men-
tioned in a memorandum and for a re,
turn of the balance, the plaintiff to
recover his costs Elander before sail-l
ing for Europe last April made a bill'
of sale of his salooh to his. bartender.‘
E. T. Brown. In which the latter was to
take charge of the place during Elan‘
der’s absence. and was to give back
thesaloon upon demand. When Elam
tier returned the saloon was turned ov-
er in him but without a new bill of
sale being made. Theeproperty was
attached by a creditor of Brown‘s and
Elander replevinetl it, but isn‘the prop-
erty was still in Brown's name moon
the bill of sale the attachment stands
except upon certain goods Elandor pur-
chased for the saloon since his return
from Europe. .- ' -
' A Judgment for a bar worth $300 is,
apardod the Hartmann Brewing opin-
W auto-games B. ~3lrrott. ;of
,Hunttnnton. "The Hartmann Brewing
y sued to replevin the bar and
‘ for costs, both .of Which are al-
‘ .
-—_'—
‘ now nAvnN. March as.—
ftho'janlor class of Yale UI ty
Grand Rapids. Elohim; John ‘3.
' v Icsllll'm. h
In,
’ toe—Aim It. can. one
,intcudont ,(‘oolcy and
.' cducators inlcrcstcti in thc projcct. cou-
. thnptIItcs
Ls umvaasITv 'INITIAT-IoN; ‘-
bars
PUBLIC SCHOOL INSTRUCTION.
Chicago to Have Organization of Minia-
ture Governments.
CHICAGO. March LIL-Tho public
schools of Chicago will be organized
into mlniaturc national, state anti mu-
nicipal governments, if plans under
consitlcration by SIIpcriniciIdcnt Ed-
win G. (‘oolcy arc t-Iirricd out.
Supcriutcnttont (‘oolcy I)(‘ll('\'t‘.‘l that
by bringing the pupils into organiza-
tions rcprcscnting the three (liffcrcnt
stagcs of govcrtimcnl, civics can be
taught with butter results than in any
oilicr way.
The plan bcing cousitlcrcd by Super-
otbcr Chicago
the clcctlon or a national
littusc oi chi‘cscnlatlvcs l‘rtIIII thc
grammar schools. ctIIIsitlcrI-ti as st-par-
ntc stutcs anti ihc clcctiou of sc‘iators
froth llit‘ high schools.
Each clcmcntary school will send
one rcprcscntativc to lllt‘ IIatluIIIIt (‘tnI-
ul‘crs, anti cach high school will scutl
scvcral scnators~ontt or two from cat-h
ytttr's class-«to the higher branch of
the mock national government.
The statc and city guvcrnmcnts will
he formed in much the same way.
The Illt‘t-iltl('lll and all ofiiccrs of ”to
different branchcs of government will
bc elected by lht‘ Australian ballot
sysIcIII, and In cvory .lcintl tht- mat-b~
tncry of thc national govcrnmcnt wilt
lIc copied.
'l‘hc littlo govcrnmcnt will be founded
ii iii" the )l‘IllCl tics of co-cditcattoii and .
I l l I pouring into New England via the Can
equal suffragc.
HAPPY. HEALTHY CHILDREN. .'
Any child can take Little Early
Risers with perfect safety. They are
harmless, never gripe or slckon, and
yet they are so certain In results that
robust constitutions requiring drastic
means ate never disappointed. They
cannot fail to pcrform their mission
and every one who uses l‘thttt’s Lit-
tle Early Risers prcfcr thcm to all
other pills. Thcy cure biliiousncss.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. ”
OCEAN QUEEN‘S TAIL SHAFT
BROKEN.
VICTORIA. ll. (7.. March 23.—-.\ icic-
giam recctved by officials of tlic Cana-
dian Pacific Navigation Company from ; fcrcd to u“. prcscnt general
' the Skecna Rivcr states that the mills-
ing steamer Queen City is safely anch-
ored in Quatsino Sound with her tail
shaft broken.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUCH REMEDY,
THE MOTHER'S FAVORITE.
This remedy has won the confidence
and esteem of mothers all over the
country. it has been in use for over
thirty years, during which time many
million bottles have been used. There
is nothing so prompt and effectual as
this remedy for the relief and cure of
coughs and colds and in the treatment
of croup It is the main reliance in
many homes. while its use in cases of
whooping cough shows that it robs that
disease of all dangerous results. it
contains nothing injuriousand there is
no danger in giving it to children, For
sale by Stilton-Powell Corporation.
Clifford Pharmacy. Pierce Bridge Phar-
macy and Zeltfuss Pharmacy. ”
._{.______.__._
A fault which humbles a man is of
more use to him than a good action
which puffs him up with pride '
totT" of many railroad men. there has2
't-omo the livcllcst sort of a jump in
‘llitt work of frcigbt train men from;
‘ail along the \vostcrn curl of the big
i To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY t
I
l
I
AFTER sLUMP COMES A JUMP. I
__.-—_.. i
I
Censoiidatad Railroad Freight Gangli
Heavily Burdened With Work.
In the rather indigo-tinged interview'
which i’rcsidcnt Mellon of the Con-g
solidatetl railroad vouchsafetl a New.
~YoIlt paper this week there was at
statcmcut that the "slump" in bust-l
Itcss in. New England was a fact. And!
that this “slump“ had something to do.
with the depression which has been
felt in tho railroad business. L
Since that dcclaration, in the place
(If the “slump" which led to the "laying
t‘onsoiidatctl railroad system. ,
All of the divisions and branclics to
thc West of Now lfuvcn havc bccit
pouring heavily loaded frclglil cars in
Intro. and at times the side tracks havc ,
lmtul iIt-avily overloaded awaiting the
apcztrance of crows to take them on to
thc cast .
.-\ll of the ammo crews, both for tho .
yards anti for thc road. have. been cali-
cti again into service. and freight trains .
arc puffing through New Haven I
through tbc tlcad hours of the nigth
to tho tilscmni’ort of light siccpcrs. in ‘
confirmation of the new theory that it I
is a "jump" and not a "slump" in;
frt-ights that is now bcing cxpcricncctl.
Many of tttc workmcn arc working ov<
I‘r-‘imc ‘
Tbcrt- is nothing to indicate that the
stream of prospcrity which is now
I
solidatcd railroad freight trains willi
not continue during the warm weath-
cr. ‘ .
Take Laxative llt'omo Quinlnc Tablets. 1
All drugglsts refund the money if it:
fails to cure. E, W. Grove‘s signature.
is on each box. 25c. "i
MR. SHEPARD DECLINED.
Preferred General Superintendency of.
the Big Consolidated Road System.
.-\ promincnt officer of tho Consoli.
(Iilll‘Il railroad is rcsponsible for thc
statcnicnt that the position of gcncral
InaIIagcr. matte vacant. by the rctiro
meat of W. E. Chambcrlaiu. was of-l
snpcrhrj
tendcnt. 0, .\l. Shepard, and declined;
by him ‘
Vice President Todd yesterday con~
flrmcd the statement that the position
had been offered to Mr. Shepard. as
the company did not desire to look|
_ clscwhcrc for a general manager, butI
Mr. Shepard declined the position. pro-l
fcrrtng his present position and linci
of work. . I
no you wIIINT STRENGTH?
if you want to increase your
strength you must add to and not take
from the physical. In other words,
the food that you eat must be digest-
ed, assimilated and appropriated by
the nerves. blood and tissues before
being expelled from the intestines.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure adds to the phy-
sical. it gives strength to and builds
up strength in the human system. it
Is pleasant to taste and palatable. and
the only combination of digestants
that will digest the food and enable
the system to appropriate all of its
health and strength-giving qualities.
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy. " ‘ u
t
CHARGES AGAINST MOTTOON.
Wanted Complaint Cut in Two—Six
Charges Against Him.
Wifyuf‘lii). March 22.-—-l“ormcr State
Senator ii. if. Mattoon of Watortown.
cx-Trcasurcr of tho \‘l’ntcrtown Sav-
ings flank, appeared befot't- .Iudgc Ru-
l‘flllllf‘k in tin: Litcitfield County Super.
ior Court today. to ask to havc tho
complaint pt'cfcrrcd against him by
Statc Attorney Donald T. Warner
aIncnIlctl cutting but the two charges
of cmbczzlcmcnt. Itlr. Mattoou was ac-
conipanicd by his counsel, .iutlgo Colo.
of Watcrbury, and the state attorncy
was also prcscnt. Tbcrc \vt-rt- six
charges in the complaint against cx-
Scnator Mattoon, four of which alleg—
(,‘(l false cntrics in tlIc books of the
bank. 'i‘hc other two chargctl oIn-
bczzlcmcnt, it was cxplaincd that tho
cinbczzlcnicnt churecs wcrc included
in tlic counts allcglng i'Itlsc chilies and
would be sufficiently covcrctl by the
trial of thc iattcr counts. .IIItlgc flora-
back ordered the two counts in «pics-
iioti removed from the complaint. Mr.
Mattoon said after the court procccd-
tags were over that the whole mattct‘
was n‘Inistukc and that thc chargcs
would‘bc-found to have no basis.
it Is probable that the criminal trial
will not bc hold in Litcltilcld county un-
til aftcr the civil case In the district
court in Waterbury is concluded. At
i ”w rcqucst of Mr. hiattoou's counsel.
the state attorney has agrcctl to put
the leitchfield county proceedings over
to the nest term of court. The civil
case was to have been board in the
Waterbury court next Monday but it
was stated licrc today that tho post-
poucmcnt would be ncccssary lit-cause
it had been discovered that Judge
Vi'clch of Torrington who was asked
to preside is a depositor in tho Wat-
crtown Savings Bank.
COLDB CAUSE PNEUMONIA.
One of the most remarkabtc cased
of a cold. tlecp-seatcd on the lungs,
causing pneumonia, is that of Mrs.
ticrtrudc E. Foam arl a. lad. who
was entirely curctwm .. use of Ono
Minute Cough Curt Shc says: “Tim
coughing and straining so \vcakcnod
Inc that i ran down in weight from
its to 92 pounds. l trictl a number
of I'cmctlics to no avail until i used
One Minute Cough Curc. Four bot-
ilcs of this wonderful rctnctly clireti
Inc cutlrcly of the cough. strengthen-
ed my lungs and restored Inc to my
normal weight, health "and slrcngl
Sold by Clifford Pharmacy.
A GOOD STORY GONE WRONG.
Several breaks in the water pipes at:
Fairficld yesterday and today gave rise
to the story that. the earthquake of
yesterday morning. which several
claim to have felt, had broken the
mains of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Co..
in that town. At the office of the sup-
erintendent this morning it was said
that. the breaks were caused by test
which had frozen into the pipes and
which had broken them. When the
ice melted the leaks occurred. Some
of the breaks allowed considerable
water to escape. but no material dam-
age was done. They were all repaired
today.
LADIE
soars;
b.
so
- on. Lanasoo'o
f. . gown-outta.
00.95
w
Norwalk Chronicler