‘. THAT I
KNOW.
Ol' Dick-Married or Single- Broken or Sad or Sick—They Find in
9],. Dr. Puttsgtu'u Kidney-Wu
W YOUTH. Bulging Through
1 .. Their Value to Give Now
. fl . Joy to Life.
It! 'I'TLI WILL nova T0 you
. d “MARVELLOUO Powen
. alike get new
til. Maw {illalfty from Dr l’eIIln-l
IKidney Wo rt Tablets. .\o kidney
billet r in so old but that title . II!!-
i It I III: medicine will buntiit them
' ‘Wl’ i'OMY Will's (II more i sufl're
,yereiy with symptoms or diltilth
Illld kidney lrouble My bowel
II . bid wad vary sevwounti enervatlng
' V9! Wanted almost to skin and bone.
I Ilways sleepy and felt miserable
‘ tied Dr. Pettinglll's Kidney-Wort
it “this. In a very few days i could
new an improvement in my water the
nil’ammation was new much less. Mv
ystem gradually cleared itself and I
baton to get the good of food. i put
onétwenty pounds in four months, and
thinkkl ant now as well a woman as
an now. i give the credit to Dr.
Pettingill's Kidney Wort 'l‘ablets. t
,. am seventy five years old. "—Mrs .Vior-
i timer Barty ‘izl W. 4‘id street. New
Yo'k
Aged uniforms are Often tempted to
try so called Kidney‘ r'cmetites in tin
id form, not realizing that the liquor
to preserve it) contains Alcohol
III which acts on the kidneys and bladder
~i‘ «I I Rank Poison. Beware of Liquid
liltiney “Remedies. " They Simply
. make the Kidney Diseases Diabetes
Iii worse. ‘I
.-, Dr. Pottinglli's Klduey- Wort Tablets
Icohtaln no alcohol—nothing but the
concentrated cure
Men and mmenuyoung or old—
broken or and er sick—find in this
“voice. remedy NEW VITAL EN-
ROW—NEW YOUTH — singing
through th'alr veins to give NEW
.Iov ‘rbl.
If )',Olt DON'TE KNOW what is tlitI
.- matter. it On do not understand
your frbttb e—wrlte for FREE At)-
. VICE to Consultation Department,
~ College St.. Burlington. Vt. Des-
cribe your Symptoms r‘uiiy.
rt Tablets New Vital Energy.
1W0...
i
Mrs, Mortimer Barry.
In Her Old Age She Found New
Youth and Youthful Strength
In Dr. Pettingill'a Kid-
ney-Wort Tablets.
W
WATt‘ll YOUR URINE for the Brick
Dust Danger Signal. The Ilrlnc is
the. body's index of Life or Death.
Health or Sickness.
C I I
if onI DON’T KNOW what is the.
matter. it‘ you do not understand
your trouble——writc for FREE Al)-
\'l(‘l€ to Consultation Department.
College St. llIIrlitIgton. Vt. lies-
cribe your Symptoms lI‘uliy.
'libey domain N0 ALcotIOIr~No
DR". AFETTINO‘ILL'S KlDNEY-WORT TABLETS.
THEY CUNE~BoweI Complaint—Wasting—Kidney Paine—Low Vitality.
thing but Concentrated Cure
, L._..._e......-,-.I~:: _ - -
EVERYTHING IN BUSPENSE.
5i; There is Absolute Quiet Today in the
‘ . Hattinp Situation
There is absolute quiet today in
batting cltcles and theIe is eterv where
:at' hopeful Iteellng that comes from
o belief that the breach between tht
manufacttuIers and their eniployes will
grow no wider but that a meeting lit“
tween the two sides “Ii” be hiougbt
lbout. very speedily and a mutuailt
catlhfacton agreement rcac hell.
There were many l'llnifllkl Ill tilt‘llili~
tion today in regard to halting at»
fairs but at the offices of the Makers
and the Finishers as well as at the
rooms of the Moutti’acturcrs' associa-
tion it‘WaS said that absolutely noth—
in: had transpired during the lust for-
ty-cight hours to change the situation
in any way.
..OIIIln S. Barnum, assistant secretary
0! the Munul’actIIrers‘ association.
when asked this afternoon it the asso-
Ablation had received from the Nation—
l'aseociation of manufacturers the in
itstlon of the United Hatters to meet
them In confetwente in New \ork
. htlreda) said that nothing had
\b, n heaid from lt.~—l)aubury News
IUD N T BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley , 00., Chicago. originated
Honey aht‘i 'l‘tIr as a throat caud lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley' 5 Honey
and Ta‘r many imitations are offered
fer the genuine. Ask for Foleys
Haney and Tar and retuse any substt
into cred as no othei preparation
. ”will give the same satisfaction. it is
. mildly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
. persons. For sole at Piaisted’s drug
store. I
INESIGNS AFTER FORTY YEARS.
Uncle Henry Clark Leaves Consolidat-
‘I’ ' Ell Scrutce.
W. H. Clark of Noack, more famil-
larly known as Uncle Henry. and con-
nectjd with the repair department of
,0“ Consolidated railroad. was in
heaterday giving attention to a
freight car Uncle Henry is
to lure his boys. as he calls the em-
‘ in all branches along the Shore
,divio Ear 40 years he has
codifiiibus railroad service. 27
all tratnman and 13 as car r‘e-
' ,1 ,‘nnd now feels that his age calla
retirement. He has given the
g , his notice and . will probably
a long and honrable career the
month. No employee of the
led System Is better or more.
up thaa.Uncie Henry
out will be Sincerely
- tyiecond annual meeting
' fining, lit-Prisoners of War As-
olt'he State of Connecticut
at Grand Army Hail. No.
Hartford, June mu
la la in pursuance of
l TRADE idioms.
I
Bishop Tierney Has Plans for One in
New Haven.
i
I Plans are being considered by ill“
authorities of the Roman Catholic dio-
‘cese of Hartford for the establishment
tot" II. tiade School In New Haven.
lWhile the plans are not yet \Iorked
.out. it is said that Bishop Tierney in-
Vera the foundation of such a school in
connection with St. Franc'is Orphan
asylum which he recently visited. A
number of Xnvlun brothers have arriv~
ed In this tale from Baltimore for the
purpose of taking churgtI of It trudtI
school which is to be established in
ed in this state frotn Baltimore for the
bishop.
As soon as the trade school in Hart-
ford ls ready it is proposed to transfer
to the schol there a number of the Old-
er boys now in St. Francis” Orphan
asylum anti give them industrial in-
strucllon.
JUOGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
Is no more dangerous titan to neglect
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects lnegularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
tcratment has failed. It builds tip the
worn out tissues and restores health
anti vigor. “i was troubled with kid-
ney complaint for about two years."
writes A. H. Davis of Mt. Sterling.
Iowa. “but two bottles of Foley‘s Kid-
ney Cure effected a. permanent cure."
For sale at Plaisted’s drug store. "
HEAVY FORECLOSURE.
New York Partiea Bring Suits in
County Courts.
Papers have been returned in the
civil superior court in two sections to
foreclose mortgages given to secure
notes. [It the suit lorought by John B.
Fassett and wife or. New York against
Seneca 1), Powell and wife of Green-
wich. formerly (It New York, the
piaiutifls seek to foreclose on line
property given to secure notes which
call for $25 000. The interest has not
been paid for a year and one of the
notes Is past due.
Adolf Prince Of New York would
foreclose on John R. Clark and wife 0f
Danbnry, on property located in the
Mill Hill district of the Hat town. The
tyre notes involved call for $3. 500. The
defendants gave them originally to
Byron Dexter who aransfetred them
to‘the plaintiffs .
THE HIGHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs. If Foley's Kid-
ney Cure is taken at: the first sign of
danger the symptoms will disappell
and your health will be restored. as it
strengthens and builds up these on
gene as nothing else will Olctr
Bowman. Lebanon. Ky" writes: “I
have used Foleya ‘thney Cure and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently of kidney disease,
which certainly would have couture
my life. ”—For sale at Platated' a tint!
s ore.
CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
COLLEIGE.
HARTFORD. May 23 —-'t‘he meeting
of the trustees of t'lIe Conn. Agricul-
tural College was held in this city to
day. All the members of the board
were present and the meeting was
presided over by Dr. E H. Jenkins of
New Haven. Arrangements were
made for an additional course of study
which will consist of special tnatruo
tions in mechanical arts. Prof. Put-
iu‘l Ina appointed instructor no his
work will begin in further. Be is
,"§mmoffi W
Conditions Now Reign
Sound Steamers Take Large Carnot:
to New York and Have No Dif-
ticuity in Unloading.
NEW YORK. Mny 2I.—~l’rttcticully
normal conditions. as far Its was up—
pnrout on the surface, has been rostor.
ed today ill the piers along North and
lust ltlvcrs. which have been Inflected
by the strike of freight handlers em-
ployed by the various lines of Sound
stIIaIIIslIips. Nearly full crews of lab-
orcrs were at every pier, and us the
sicumt-rs t'ltllItI in with good sizctl cur-
gtit-s work of unloading was prompt-
ly begun. At the same tiIIIc ll stnult
itl‘ln,\' of trucks rupirlly made IIItIouds
in the great piles of freight which had
nccuIIIulutctl in the sheds since the
trouble begun scvcrui days ago. l’ter
(It) on East River. where yesterday the
congestion of freight was greatest. to-
day resembled an immense beehive
with tlIc rush of workmen.
All around the docks details of spec-
ial police had been distributed to
guard against it possible outbreak aIn~
ting the strikers. but during the early
'hours they had little to do. Hundreds
of unemployed were in the Vicinity of
the piers, but they rcmalucd well out-
side the “dead llIItI" established IN the
police and made no efforts to interfere
with the workers who had taken their
pint-cs.
'l‘lIc llrldgcport lillt'l‘ Allen Joy. Itr-
IIlveIl early at her dock with It full car-
go, and oillcials of the line say another
of their steamers, William ti. raytto
also would bring in at full cargo later
in the day.
The Richard Peck, of the New linv-
en lllue. which came in during the fore-
nuou. brought only It few passengers.
but she had a full cargo of freight.
and the lou'gshorenicu commenced ill
once to unload IIcr. Agent Connolly
said that President Currcn of the in»
tornatlonal Association of Freight itali-
die-rs and Warehouse men. had talked
with him regarding the situation.
"Presltlcnt Curreu expressed himself
as disgusted with the wholtI business.
and particularly the way the mutter is
being handled." said Agent Connolly.
He said, ‘Tllese people went off half-
cocked. That is the, whole trouble.‘
"President Curren is right." About (Jou-
nolly said. “They certainly did go
off ‘half-cocked.‘ "
’l‘he steamers t‘ltv of Worcester and
Priscilla came into their docks in the
North River. both with good sized car-
goes and the work of unloading was
begun withottt delay.
OHIO DEMOCRATS MEET.
State Committee Meets to Hear Con~
tenants for Various Offices.
(“.OIIUMHI‘S. Ohio, May 24.——-Thc
preliminary meetings of the Democra-
tic. state convention were unusually an
iinatcd today owing to contests in»
volvlng two hundred tlclngutcs. Under
what is known as the "Johnson little"
of the past two years, the stutt- central
committee passes on contests for tlItI
temporary organization oi’ the conven-
tion and for the district IIIeetlngs. at
which members of the new state cen-
tral committee and all committees of
the convention are selected, TlltI
state committee was in session during
day hearing contestants preparatory
to tiltI district meetings In the evening.
The convention proper does not
convene until toIIIorrow, bill as control
was determined at the meetings today
and especially by the selections of
members of the committees at the dis-
trict meetings. When the holding ov~
or state central committee was selected
last year at the convention that nonli-
hated Mayor Tom 1.. Johnson of (.‘lcvin
land for governor, it was composed
largely of "Johnson men." but recently
this committee acted so independently
that there was great doubt today as to
what it would do with the unusually
large number of couestcd seats. At
the recent meeting this committee so»
lected R. 1.. Stan- of Bryan for tem-
porary chairman of the convention and
other Hearst. men for temporary odi—
cers, although Mayoh Johnson was op-
posed to Hearst. Even the two state
comuiltteemcn from Cleveland voted
against the Hearst organization anti
they were reported today as not in ac-
cordance with their old chief. The
anomaly was presented of the old
friends of John R. McLean. James Kil-
hourne and Tom 1. Johnson. the last
three Democratic, candidates for gover-
nor In Ohio. who have never (Io-opera-
tcd before, combining against the re-
cent organization of Hearst men in
this State.
PRINCE OF WALES' BIRTHDAY.
BURLINGTON. VL. Mar 24.——The
Prince of Wales' Royal Fusiliers of
Montreal. celebrated the royal birth-
day today by a trip to this city. The
visitors to the number of 500 arrived
early and were the guests of Company
M. Vermont National Guard. The
chief eveni of the day was a parade
through the principal streets of the
city, in which besides the visitors and
Company hi. the 15th United States
Cavalry and two batteries of field artil-
lery from Fort Ethan Allen. and a bat-
talion of students from the University
of Vermont participated. The parade
was reviewed at City Hall Park by
Mayor Burke and Col. Rogers, com-
mandant at Fort Ethan Allen.
ANOTHER OLD COPPER COIN.
Nathaniel Wilcox, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Walter L. Wilcox, Titlcus, found
a copper coin one day last week on the
shores of New pend. It In the size of
the old fashioned penny and is nearly
smooth. One side reads “Specie
payment suspended. May 10th. “37,"
On the reverse III "Substitute for shin-
"plaeters. 1837." It. is a curious looking
Mil-itllllli
Cured Ella'a dold right quick "
and gave her a splendid appe-
tite. I am so happy that she is
well again. It does my been
good to have her so plump and
rosy. She has been npaldand
thin that we were nutty
worried about her. m I!
medicine.—
w? some W
ii. KRIEGER & CO.
ll. KRlEiiiiR 8: till.
Great Premium
Souvenir Sal
and
:
To Be Held All This Week
A! Our Mammoth Store,
West Washington Street
WE HAVE decided to make this sensational and entirelu novel Premium Sale in
order to give the people of lThe Norwalks a chance to get better acquainted
with our liberal plan oi doing business.
it is intended tokeep abreast
with the times and to keep our name before the ever‘incteasitltl
nonnget element which is 'so rapidlu increasing in the Twin.
Cities and neighboring towns.
been attempted before. and is another demonstration
of our abilitu to do things that other stores
CANNOT DO.
N othina like this has ever
This premium offer will hold good the entire week. ending Saturdau. Mali 25th.
Note the Present Given Away l
A FIVE DOLLAR PRESENT FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHAS-
lNG TEN IDOLLARS’ WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OR OVER—FREE.
Come Rain or Shine!
M i , CI hI Ski
en s at Ing. rts fur Women
SUITS IN ALL THE LATEST WOOLENS AND WALKING SKIRTS ..................... $2.98 TO $10.00.
FABRICS FROM $8.00 TO $20.00. A DRESS SUIT CASE DRESS CLOTH SKIRTS """""""" 3"“ To $12.00.
SILK SKIRTS .................. $12.98. 31.5.93 AND $16.98.
GIVEN FREE- BRILLIANTINE AND VOILE SKIRTS .. $3.50 TO $x5.oo.
PANTS FROM ........................... $1.25 TO $5.00. : WASH SUITS FROM """"""""""" 33'” To $5”
MEN'S HATS FROM ; BRILLIANTINE SUITS, SPECIAL ........... . $10.98.
, """"""""""" 3"” T9 32'5“ SILK BOX COATS ...................... $7.98 To $12.98.
BOYS' SUITS FROM ..................... Sms TO $5.98. CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES FROM use. To $2.50.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ............ 75c. AND $1.00. CHILDREN'S REEFERS FROM ----------- 98c. TO $2.50.
see. NECKWEAR FOR ............................. 25c. pETTICOATS‘ (Black “‘1 C°1°'°d) FROM "9““ To 37‘9"
RAIN COAT WHITE P. K. SKIRTS ............ ' ........ $1.98 TO 35.».
S FROM """""""""" “'98 To 3’8” WHITE LAWN WAISTS .................. 75c. TO $3.00.
UMBRELLAS FROM ...................... 75C. TO $3.98. INFANTS! APPAREL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
BOYS’ WASH SUITS FROM -------------- 50c. T0 stoo. BLACK LAWN WAISTS ................. 3:.25 TO Sega.
BOYS’ KNEE PANTS .............. 25c., 35c. AND $5oc. BLACK BRILLIANTINE WAISTS ....... 3148 TO $2.00.
SHOES FOR MEN ....................... 3:.50 T0 $4.00. i COVERT CLOTH JACKETS """" . """ $598 To 3’4”“
, CLOTH AND SILK CAPES for old ladies . $1.98 T0 $Io.oo.
SHOES FOR CHILDREN ................ 652. TO $2.00. : WHITE JAP SILK WAISTS ............ $235 To $3.98.
OXFORDS FOR LADIES ................ $l.50 TO $3.00. I CHILDREN'S WHITE MULL DRESSES ..s:.gs To 33.5.).
Come Early.
Make uour selections and get one of the premiums FREE
with event purchase of $10. 00 or over.
Charge Accounts Opened with Everybody.
"0 Discount for Cash.
Norwalk Chronicler