.he ordered. The er'ed laid es recom- ondamaged sidewalks was receiv- A separate resolution will have be drawn by the corporation counsel that oflciel was authorised to pro- m with the work ‘ A resolution ordering correction of m In Bailey Hoyt and Bouton -with sewers was accepted, and Department was ordered to I g be work be done. 0‘ per on the garbage wagon hreltened to strike unless he Mb 810 1?" week. Instead of 840 he strike was won and a!“ hi:e helper will remain. uncilman Robins asked that the for a are elarm box at the R a “teams situating one there, be re- I ’The motion prevailed. The R! G Company has been making a alarm system of its own and will .. ‘ ill" I box of a different kind attached to their factory. Councilman Robins, for the Fire De~ rtment asked that more hose be pur- sine. There is about 2300 feet of hole in the city. and every inch of it was misglht the Wolthausen hat factory another fire started there would hm been no means of coping . with if. He urgently recommended .. the -giiigf Phase. . eteright said that 560 feet of hose and. the big supply wagon had been sent back to the truck house to prepare for a second alarm He advo- cated that 500 feet of hose now at the Raymond street house. be taken to Put- nain Hose companys house. All of , thathose was in use at the .Wolthau- j . Ian ”It!”fie All believed that more hose . . lint purchased. Chief Wright said are is 2200 feet of hose on the. and 1.000 on the jumpers. He _ , that .600 feet should be bought rand 500 feet next year. he. ian .Swartz stated that the wig Swim. l’ng hydrants very close her. which would save considers-I . or. Dow nominated .Geor e . it #00:?» Richard H Golden his“ w .I‘. e as directors of the public Ii- ra‘ry, The nominations were a'ppro‘v- ad. I)! the Council. . Donnellmen Thompson stated that _ . tip ”or mfommlssioners asked per- . ._ ”£16m” 600 test or pipe to the Peppard factory, about to be ‘ lace committee reported that ftMil. linounting to 89. 850 would be . pfild l’oon. Notes amounting to $10. 500 I? hays to be renewed A balance of . fl( is in the treasury . in Oscar St. John, representing yenbeenth Connecticut Volun- ~‘Fairileld vCounty regiment to had about 240 members from “(ordain asked that they be in- VA“ to this city, and a smell appro- won be granted. , bnisilan Swarts stated that two full Guarantee Icame from The Norwalka. e lieved it would be an appropriate . . There are about sixty of . .. to“ members of the two compan till him-living In The Norwalks. Mr. Ewart: stated that many did not know that Mayor Charles El. Dow was a member of that organization, enlist- ing from cannery in a Stamford com- petty before he was eighteen years of Councilmamf Sartain moved that $50 Wlbmfll dt. ' osch asked if that councilman Iwoultlc‘bo en‘oug (3a taia 8t 'qohn stated that they wool like to we the South Norwalk Drum Corps. ey would have to hire 6 “ball He believed that with 850 they would i along nicely The money it voted. ,. Communion .iiright asked that the in] appropr tlon of 8126 to Old Well and La (131' Company Putnam ages Company and the Fire Police be Councilman Wright said that Mr. Lyons of Bayview ayenue wishes to connect his boards with a sewer. When be connected With the old sewer he did botany an assessment and now the old one Is worn out he wishes to con- agtepsw’in tthernew sewer, but pay no he. matter was referred to the ommitte'e on streets. sidewalks a lid powers, with power to act 1'. Thompson moved that the mayor emporiered to appoint a committee citisens to confer with the commit- tee of the Seventeenth Connecticut Volunteers. The meeting then adjourned. for ALL exesaieucss. thingI be worse than to feel AW minute will be your last! we: the. experience of Mrs. S. H. Cbcatin'. Ala. "For three _ indigestion, stomach ‘ el trouble Death seemed in- when doctors and all remedies! At length l was induced to Bitters and the result was I» 1 improved at once and . mpldte'ly recovered." For libmach and Bowel ., :me'otfle Bitters is the only e. Only 50c. it's guaranteed ngter. Draggist. m~rfi—-—-—-— mi LAKEVILLE. :I W . ask Delays Return of Mr. i” . I' ., hot... in“... 7.—-’l‘his ‘ Mt frbm the Tender- could well be. but a reporter "digs "hm”. mt'mmu. to a e Attorney Jerome talent and main to sioners had been in the ‘ llaoh day we oler more new bargains fr:- our remaining stock. and each ill! Clones out a certain line. Do not hesitate on the following goods as the quantity is very small: I ALL LEATHER TRAVELING IA08,WERE $2.00, TO CLOSE. .. . 970 LAOE PILLOW IHAMI, FULL SIZE. WERE 000 PR.. TO CLOSE" .300 PR. STANDARD WORK BASKETS. WERE 706 PR., TO CLOSE .......... 810 EUR RUG. (ANOORA GOAT) IN IL ACK AND WHITE. WERE $3.50 TOCLDOE............... ....... . ............... . ....... ........li.ll WATER WINGS, THE REGULAR 86: KIND. NOW ...... . ila MANILA HATI (JUCT THE THING FOR SUN CHAD“) . . “iota HORSE HATe (EXTRA HEAVY AND BOUND ............ 100 marinas. . rants covsas. lpaigvgdnen “Dam" were “0082.25 2 Chenille sise 10-4, were 37. 00. ' now 83. 69 l air.Re.T t , 4.50. . ' l,mm, p apes ry was 0 3249 2 Chenille. size 4-4, were 75c. now. Site i palr Rep. “Dem-L w" “.50, 1 Tapestry, size 4-4, were 75c, new, title “0"- $2.79 1 Tapestry, size 0-4, were 81.20. I pair Chenille, was $6.00, now, $2.49. new, title REMEMBER WE ARE SELLING OUT. POSITIVELY NO 00008 RE. SERVED. unarmaaan-mv w... FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE NORWALKS. W w. s.- STURTEVANT. 70 NORTH hint eraser, aouru Noawsut, CONN Spring. E1001“ Coverings. We are now prepared to shows large line ofCarpeta in all the popular grades. Consisting of iNGRAINS, VELVET. rapssrav BRUSSELS. BODY saus- sans. IN CHINA ANDI JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE A LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES. China Mattings. to %c to 35¢. Japanese Mattings. zoc to soc. on. CLOTH AND LINOLEUM we snow am. WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES. OF auos AND MATS iN LARGE VARIETY. ' snauss TO ORDER A sp ECIALTY. A. DICKERMAN81 SON,- 84 Washington Street. South Norwalk. Telephone r4345. PILOTS FAVOR AFFILIATION. DULUTH, June 7. ——Dulutb's Harbor Masters and Pilots' Association has voted in favor of affiliation with the 7175 car RID o'ia raouaaaecme , 'co u R . First soak it in warm water to soften it then pare it down' as closely as pos :iible with out drawing the blood. and apply Chamberlains Pain Balm twice daily. rubbing Vigorously forzrilve min tries at each application. A com plast- er should be worn for a few dare to protect it from the shoe. As a general . liniment for sprains bruises. lameness. i rheumatism, .Pain Balm is unedualeo .Stillaon Powell Corpora- Pierces’ American Federation of Labor. The feeling is that the strike is lost un- less afliliatlon is effected with the Fed- eration. or there is strong intervention from some other source. THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM WITHOUT suitcase. Wb. lfancy, Paduoah, Ky.. writes: I.Fca' sale ii "I laid a severe case. of kidney disease. tint. Cli ord Pharmacy. and three of the beat hy‘si clans in; Bridge Pharmacr- Kentucky tr' téd me wl tit success. a [then took ole'y'.s Kidney Cure. The KING EDWARD’B FINAL LEVEE. brat bottle gave immediate relief, and LONDON June. -7.I-The. anal lev?e three bottles cured are permanently. l of the present season was held by gladly recommend thiawondarful rem- Kiri: Edward at noon today in the edy.". For sale at. Pleisteda drug throne room at at James Pal-co It atom; .. -r waaIIisrgIelIyI attended. lion-then“! .15.- 3-aronnd with tail Mid sashes ielfl‘M‘ Dylan-ooh iiir‘ye- SA-a.: ’ ~- ' _.. know the “LL-3 for. 1 holds. i?:}.'r minis baiting“ now he other range so goon to :‘u f0a|g~—:‘~l i'rpii. so encourquidconomrcalaa ‘ ' "I. ‘ ,, Oncea“l~l eb‘I' than as“ i'.’.3\l " has pushed infOIiI‘iIIltRx'ilil.I - M 0' ‘1 . .hasbeen famuhsmaehtnefi "’Wm3. m " Ask for HUB RANQEs and forget. :fiilothcrs. " “materiel-cu and “ .‘v a. artfully Sh’ll Ti; ' a \Tlii) “‘l ' U. ,Bosmr, Ma" .,,..S at. _ mossy.- A .i cotLImIs a co. __,,.,.W.... b ,4... Bridgeport. and George M. Cunii. of Milford. FEEL lMPlNDING DOOM. The feeling of impending doom in V ' Danbuiy. was heldjnp here yesterday aft moon for exceedinghtgiem speed up. beriaia as other Oahu party sill ho ve been in; allude netting, returned to. this Ithte,. lest etching. and the members of the party are now at their respectivel homes. The party was at Lake Kisk- . ieiak. near the St. John a river. and' Where the Metabelchouan Club has its i boutiques ieia ’l‘ he governor is a. member of the club and yearly goes up to enjoy the fishing fer which the place is well known. - The fish for which the finest fly is thrown in the brook trout. The water is rather deep to be called a brook and the fish are good size. The governor" s prise catch weighed four pounds. The members returned in fine spirits and had a very quiet and pleasant tln’e. Politics. it was said were a forbidden subject. The party was composed of Governor Chamberlain. General Phelps Mont- gomery and 0. Berry Poets, of this city. John W. Cor, Samuel Dodd and Francis Stevenson. of .Merid’en; Dr. George ii. Porter, Daniel E. Marsh, 0r- enge Merwin and Frank N. Benham, of the minds of many victims of Bright's disease and diabetes has been changed to thankfulness by the benefit derived from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. it will cure incipient Bright‘s disease and diabetes and even in the worst cases gives comfort and relief. Slight dia- urders are cured in a few days. "I had diabetes in its Worst form." writes .liarion Lee of Dunreath, lad. "I tried eight physicians WIlhout relief. Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure made me a well men." For sale at Pldisted’s drug store. 0' WEDDING ”POSTPONED. Miss Farrel's Slater Says They Want Her Brother and Another Reia. five Present. DERBY Conn. June 7.-—The wed- ding of Miss Elise Marion Farrel. daughter of Franklin Farrel, the mul- ti-mllllonaire manufacturer and mine owner of Ansonia, and David Huyler Gaines. of New York. which. it was announced by the family last week, had been postponed indefinitely. will take place early in the fall, according to Mrs. Rutherford Trowbridge, of New Haven. a sister of Miss Farrell. Mrs. Trowbridge said Saturday that the wedding had been postponed in order that Miss Farrels‘ brother, Franklin Farrell Jr and Charles F. Snooker of Ansonla, another relative. might be present. Despite Mrs. Trowbridge's assertion it is said that wedding gifts that had been sent to Miss Farrel have been re turned. Franklin Farrelrefuses to discuss the reported broken engagement of his daughter. All day yesterday he worked in the yard of his big foundry. clad like the laborers in his employ. “*— ASTHMA BUFFERERS SHOULD KNOW THIB. Foley Honey and Tar has cured many cases of asthma that were con- sidered hopeless. Mrs Adolph Bites :ng. 701 West Third St.. Davenport, town, writes: “A. severe cold con- tracted tw cive years ago was neglect ed until it finally grew into asthma. His best medical skill available could not give me more than temporary re lief. Foley's Honey and Tar was rec. ommended and one fifty cent bottle on- tirely cured me of asthma which had been growing on me for twelve years. nil .f i had taken if at the start I maid have been saved years of suffer lng' '—~For sale at Plaisted a drug store NORWICH DEMOCRATIC. Swept Cieln in the City Election Yos- terday. NORWICH, June 7.--The democrats made a clean sweep of the city election yesterday, the entire ticket, headed by Mayor Chas. F. Thayer, being elected. The vote was not a very heavy one and there was but little enthusiasm. Mayor Thayer‘a opponent was Jonathan H. Allen, who was defeated by a majority of 636. The average democratic major- ity was 474. Following is the rest- of the ticket elected. City clerk, Steven D. Moroe: city treasurer, Martin E. Jensen; city sheriffs. Timothy A. Carey and Gustav Tbumm; water commissioners. John H Powelson. rep.. and Julian McLatirre. dem. Julius S. Hyde was the republican candidate for city treasurer, and Her bert M, George was the republican can. didate for city clerk. For city sheriffs the republicans put up John McKinley and George H. Stanton. The entire common council, numbering eight coun- cilman and four alderman, is demo- cratlc. How To TREAT A OPRAINED , . ANKL . .A sprainedzankle as usually treated weeks. This is an unnecessary loss of time for many cases have recovered in his: than one week‘s time when Chamberlain' s Pain Balm was prompt- ly and freely applied. it allays the pain and soreness and quickly restores the partsto. a healthy condition. For sale by Stillscn Powell Corporation. Clif-I .ford Pharmacy Pierces’ Bridge Pher- many. FOR AUTO SPEEDINO. County Commissioner c. H. Peix, in, Hold Up in Enlleld. THOMPSONVILLE June Charles H. Pets, In, of Denbary,one 7—, old county. and a former mayor of cislly severe on plants and vines. though it was only within the last: two or three weeks that people began to realize this. will disable a man for three enfour . the county commissioners of Fair- ' h \f\ i M‘NYII'BIE 314 . :Capital yesterday and gave con ' I All Outdoor Parlor. Livc out of doors through the fine weather. The vcr— amlali can llc easily made into a delightful Living Room and the health of cvcry member of the family be the bet- ter for living out (100m. We have cvcrythiiigr to make such a room comfortable. Rugs, Easy Chairs. Pillows. Floor Cushions, Hammocks. Scttees, and Tables for books. sewing and flowers. Crex Matting Rugs of artistic coloring,r and design in all l‘t‘(|llll‘t‘il sizes. Sonic pieces of \I'crhutlnw . urnitiii'c have ht‘cu :issciii— bled which will be closed out at special prices. Red or Green Chairs or Rockers. formerly $4.75. now 3.26. formerly $5.25, now $3.50. Settees. formerly $8.75. now $0.00 formerly $9.50, iiuw $0.25 formerly $11.25, now $7.50. Verandah Suite of Dark Mahogany Rattan. Divan. formerly 811.25. now $6.00 Rocker, formerly $5.50, new $3.00 Arm Chair. formerly $6.50. new $3.00 Sid a Chair. formerly $4.00. now $2.25 Hammocks of good and lasting colors equipped with extenders and head rests. and finished with deep fringed vaianccs, from $1.00 up. A WARM WEATHER LUXURY. A new article at the Toilet Section is a Body Sachct. It is a cmnbination of Sachet and IToilct Powder (lesignI cd to bc uscd the same as Tal cum or Rice Powder. It is a liygicnic prcparation and its clean fragrance makes it most refreshing lll hot weather. It comes put up in convenient glass Jars each accompanied with a soft square of chamois. ELEGANT WHITE GLOVES. By far tlic nicest Glove for summer is the Vallier Washable. No Glove is more elegant in appearance and fit. When it becomes soiled it can be easily washed out like a cloth. If washed at night the Gloves are fresh and A good in- clean like new in the morning. $1.75 a pair. vestment. of the extreme seVerity of the winter. Crimson ramblers have been report- . ed as killed in a number of instances, ‘ and rose bushes of other kinds, usual- ly hardy. have suffered from the ex- cessive chill, and have failed to leaf out as usual. Fruit trees have also been damaged. peach and plum trees being the worst sufferers. Pear trees have been reported injured in some cases. Householders who have. re- iolccd in fine vines over their piazza! have been troubled to find that they have failed to show signs of life, or have come out only partially ssvsae ON eHaueesav. Many Vince and Rose Bushes Have Reid Killed. The winter just pased was espe- Mnny large vines on suildings have been ruined, and climb lng vines on houses have, in many Iases been so badly damaged as to be useless. Thoea familiar with many of these vines say this is the first time within their recollection that vines have been winter killed in this -——-—~—— way, which is only another indicationi Advertise your wants is The Sentinel M ‘. ‘PXZ‘ITF "'”. ‘t... 11-") NJ»: The Kind You have he... Bought, and which. has been . .in use for over 30 years, has. borne the signature of ' .I . ‘ ‘ and has been made under his per- ” ' sonnl supervision since its infancy. o Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfdlts, Imitations and “timbers-good” are but Experiments that. trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Chlldren~ExperlIenceI against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Oastorlaisaharmiess mhstitdteroroeatorou, Pare- gorlo‘. Drops And Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither? Opium, Morphine no:- other Narcotic substance. Ito Ill! In Its guarantee. It destroys Worms and any. Beverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation and thgulenoy. It assimuates the Food, regulates the Stomachand‘ Bovv‘els, giving healthyand WSW - The Chins-ems Willie Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA awn: or -.‘antamobli ea rebel-in George l. ' g stable Thomas W Moore. Mr. Peixf i new a band of $25 for Nugget-anon : since. on Ronald erect. by Deputy . son and Con- iii the Infield town «Rift lanes P. foam. but no tine we: set for the hearing“ as Drillers is on Ia 3: M' machuietta Winds All: in- .tde and the barns aerobic hood mot Itlte hoard Sill! a Iuay la the Capital Yesterday. I nanrroan. rune l.--'rhe n Pardons held its June session . lion to forty -fuur petitions of c a} in the state prison who want to orth- ,er paroled or glvcn absolute release Twenty one applicants appeared in person. two of these being women. the father applicants resting their pleas on .formal application. The New London . county cases were first taken up. Rich~ ard Coylc. sentenced to life imprison- meat on May 4 1884. for murder, was represented by Attorney Rccd. Ho said he was 76 years old and was in , bill] health. John King. sentenced for burglary Iat Groion on May 9, 1.”. fold the lboard that he was in bad company at the time and that he wished to return to his trade and reform. lie said he was not guilty. The petition was 0p- posed by State Attorney Lucas. Dwight F. Steers sentenced for life for the murder of his cousin, on April 24.1876 told the board that he had been sufficiently punished. Five of the jurors who convicted him signed the petition which is also supported by his (hand Army Post. Fermi-r Pris- on Director Hewitt in speaking in fa- vor of Steere, said that the prisoner was given money and tools in 1889, but refused to take advantage of these means. An earnest plea was made for him by Rev. l. P. Johnson, of Webster, Mass. The murder was committed on a dock where both men were under the Influence of liquor. State Attorney Lucas described the circumstances and said that Steers cntlccd his C(llllilll to the .lock and after robbing him stabbed him in the heart, twisting the knife around in the wound. Mr. Lucas said that the murder was a cold-blooded one and Steere might have been con- victed of murder in the first degree. The prisoner told the’Board that he was not in his right senses when he committed the, deed. Charles D White. sentenced January 27 last for attempted abortion case. continued until the December session. The Windham County cases were next taken up. William Baker, con- victed last November for horse steal- ing, pleaded that he was innocent and that he had new evidence to prove it. State Attorney Searlcs said that the case was a clear one and that Baker was guilty. Elijah Saunders. convicted of burg- lary in Killingly, last September, made a personal appeal and said he was sub- ject in dis. Tolland County case was that of Charles Rogers sentenced in Septem. ber, 1900, for abuse of a minor female child. denied that he was guilty and asked to be released so that he could support his mother. The mother of the accused created a sensation by claiming that her son had been con- victed through lying witnesses who had a grudge against him and that she had spent 8100, all she had, to get him out of prison. Tile liltchfield County L458 was that of Carl Bienard convicted in May.1902 for statutory buigiary. He said he was not guilty. The Middlescx County case was that of‘Kate D. Rich, sentenced for burglary in April. 1903. She appeared and said that liquor was responsible for her of- fence. Her sister said that she would take the prisoner ‘home'atid make her lead a better life, adding that liquor was the cause of her downfall. The New Haven county case of Heb en T. Leroy. convicted in burglary at North Haven on July. 1901, was next called. The prisoner made a brief pics for herself. The board then re- cessed. . LADIES. 9" later ascents. mraauco. MIRANDO'D OPE-13“”: or mail. BURGLARV IN FLA l~‘-’.ILLE Boonl'cs free OR ice Company Robbed by Means of Forcing the Safe. PLAINVIILIE. Conn, June 7.-Burg- lsrs entered the offices of the Cook Stone and Ice Company near White Oaks during last night. The entrance was gained by smashing in windows. At the stone crushing plant a. big safe was forced open but there was nothing of value in the contents. At the ice plant office a smaller safe would not yield to the efforts (at the burglars and they obtained nothing. . The safe was damaged so it could not be opened this morning. THAT TH ROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you if you used Dr King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved their match less merit for Sick and Nervous Head aches. They make pure blood and build up your health. Only 25 cents, money back if not cured. Sold by F. H. Baxter. Drugglst. . " DR. KEEP'S FUNERAL. FARMINGTON. June 7.—-The fun- erai of Dr. Robert P Keep. principal of the Porter School in Farmington. took place at his late residence in this town yesterday afternoon. The ser- vices began at 2:15. The Rev. Dr. Johnson, the pastor of the Congrega- tional Church, read. passages from Scriptures. The Rev. Alexander R. Merriam. of the Hartford Theological Seminary, offered prayer. The Rev. S. is. Howe. of Norwich. made an ad. dress. The body was borne by men employed on the estate. The inter- meat was in the Keep lot in the Farm- ington Cemetcn. Prat er at the grave g was offered by the Rev. Edward Hale. 'of Cambridge, Mass. There were a 3 large number of floral tributes. ONLY CURE FOR DYCPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle. Del" says: "i suffered for years with Idyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. i tried everything i iconic hear of but nothing helped' me until I took Braailian Balm. and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely" ? For sale byR. a Pleisted. F. ii. Bax- ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy 0- 2 HOME OF ROGER CHERMAN. NEW HAVEN, June 1—A memorial tablet to mark the site‘sof the home of Roger Sherman. andjilaced on the front wall of the Union Insane Citib- house was unveiled with fitting exor- cises till: afternoon by the Conn So ciety Sons of the Revolution Hon. Mort-if B laureates 'of“ Bridgeport. has. tad historian suntan in»: ~
Norwalk Chronicler