no it . , fir. :
rfe-ction. M,'eo.ns- J
\
r
4
i
in... t. s"... Po
hose who welsh in the "Sunlight
' (accordirlfi to directions out each
go) always speak of it in the high-
"vitdrhisw. Why not? Sunlight is, Soap
' 7 n. Itisawonderworker thnough-
the household. no matter where used.
"‘ W Md convince yourself.
“you. Mi rdn‘lli‘t‘suuonv" all»: muons
\ J
v
hillbilly,“
filiilgli‘tm
gT'i‘l‘ii"silla it}.
., sunburn-
Ru let to Be Made
onsolldated road ‘ls taking
r all its station employee,
e men, train curlers, etc.
entered the ro’ad's ser-
rice is also being taken. Tim seniori—
ty rule other things being «squid, will
prevail in the promotion boi' station
men in the future. ,
Old Colany Stools.
At Boston. Wednesday afternoon,
there were sold at. auction 4,625 new
shares of stock of the Old, Colony rall-
roud. which is controlled iby the Con-
solidated, ‘1 he latter road guarantees
dividends on Old Colony stock at 7 per
cent, and the stock sold at Huston
brought 202. it was all taken by a
single. purchaser. S, W. Stevens, who
claimed to have bought it for “private
, investors.” but the probablllity ,is that
the Consolidated road is directly in-
terested in the ownership. At a sale
of new stock a year or so ago, Presi-
dent Hall of the Consolidatiad was the
chief purchaser, in an indirect way.
The last sale preceding that of Wed-
nesday, was in January of tthis year,
when Mr. Stevens took an elrtire block
of 3,500 snares at 197%,. Th e Consol-
idated road, at last reports, held 55,-
500,000 of Old Colony stock, under its
policy of holding a controlling litter-
est in the stock of road it lea ses. An
interesting fact is that. the price the
Old Colony stock brought at auction,
202 was a decided advance on the mar-
ket quotation of 198%, the same day.
Alter the sale the market price advanc-
ed to 201. Consolidated road stock,
paying 3 per cent. against the Tper
cent. paid on Old Colony, is selling at
186%.
Running of Through Freiqlata.
it is understood that the Consolidat-
ed road managers have decided to take
off all through freighls via the Air
Line division and turn them over the
‘Shore Line division, whose grades are
much easier.
,CAéTOfilA
ployes. the C
the names 0
porters, beggar:
The date they
r.
. . flicials of other states,
7 ‘who recently made a tour of the Con-
solidated road system, found much to
interest them in a printed circular
complied :or their. information. Same
the facts are of general interest to
or than railroad men. The company
no 1,092 locomotives; 21,114 parlor,
. stinger and baggage ours. and 13,-
VYES‘Iroightcars; During theyear end-
ing'Jun‘e till. 1903; the, road carried '63,-
" ,199'passengers, and 18,283,733 tons
’ The-weekday trains num-
" to. running 48,858 miles. Ninety.
p‘ér cent. of the trains during
904, were run on time. The
chill, ow owns 17 passenger and seven
new steamers. which. during 1903,
.t.“ lied 179.789 passengers and 1,342,-
88 tons of freight. The Harlem river
““i at terminal will hold 0,224 cars
[.223 strains are handled daily at
th minai. 0n the Hartford and
Bristolythird rail line about two and
ono‘rl'otlrth times as many passengers
must; be carried to yield the same reve-
’ 1"“an received when . only
. trump. were; run. 9, Hartford’s
, lblhesssiu «1903,. was 443.098
ivelhnand. 1,56,285 sent out.
glit’reeeireil iwus largely coal.
company...hasnow entered on its
mausoleum 0t the ‘25 restau-
'la‘r er stations. instead oi" for mat. find» 0111mm“,
Wmmmwm‘“ 3“ him its Kind You llm Always Bought
nongimportaut‘ improvements are . ,
firidgeport elevated tracks (now in Bdars the '
early completed; the double ..
1tall. the Nausetuck division
cumin Junction. 28 miles to ,
‘deningmi the New Hs- ,
didmotion oi a new pas:
tattoo“ in that city; double
.»Bérkshire division
7
—_~
Signature of
FIRE IN DANBURY.
, ,wflmesmi; unit ormsys- prietorieft the
‘ ignsis throughout the system;
* t n New York and
or four tracks,
a match there was. an explosion
the. department put out the fire.
______._.._...__
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA
INZE ‘ '
19. _
pt zip grade . crossing bee
New‘HSyt'miaudv New . York.
‘ ofgthe new head of th
, r department on thereon
rdiltoad is Frank N. Hibbits
:Smrtzut was reported
spate“ from Washington.
lbblts .,comes from the
wiiyi‘fro’m which read also
superior officer on the
3391‘ HIS‘
. Foley's Kidney Cut-e wii
disorders
cure a. s
“no ,
pm, General Man
v! months “0.3, ,. g. ,1
butts in a nativeofglndlmns
min 1866. ‘He has been in
‘ b ness since 1886 since.
volatilibonsecutively to
“I“!
roll-
For sale at Plaisted’s drug store.
UNKNOWNMAN KILLED.
man was killed by a train on the Cell
bound from Plainville.
years of age.
awalt identification.
——No need .to fear sudden attacks o
0!, some
the ,IEWICJM chest.
}» c ,5 qty—Md .
tomato lLLUMlNATING one. 1 The mqt interesting of ‘ . b: .. . . .
' .. , , . ,. A, ,. , nut: in London tor.£20.000., .1 hope ,
J ,7 s HAn’llEORD. June elk—Robert Bopp toes lot-e first find mm stone till“ a of ill of the’32,00il Americans gotxggnWSItlllnauLlfigl‘lgltmr{313“};
“ onetime. I‘d _ meat .from a hotel yesterday out. on tbo‘president‘s our. The give”: J, in, Londol'ihmi outside of re . ,.,. A bout it - he ‘s
m on out mm forth; from the effects of inhalation of made i oaths-wood of one, of‘Lord; millim- mentioned: ,J a 301mm Chute a a El) "Whoa J med
. - - .llngnlnotlug, an. Alet or found in H a men of war. sunk in Luke, units by,“ here since our . ,. to, n, c.3911: y.
uls- room» in which he forgive- Chumpi- n intros d are not sure or; ' “0'32“" 0 - 2‘,l}:'iid;m$§?§$ «@033!
- .. meat:
Mam
tint day or em, S,
. is mot large
m .59. ,, , ._
"ntt‘erggst an elite.
WW6 this state.’
: all the more
" lions.
, long leases.
DANBURY, Conn, June 24.—-Fire in
the store of Joseph Pernigottl., at Os-
borne street and Grilling avenue. did
a thousand dollars worth of damage
last. night about ll o’clock. The pro
store early in. the even-
ing and returned and when he struck
Flamesbroke out immediately. and it
was with considerabledifticulty that
is courting death, more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting lddney
light disorder in, a few days
and its iontinued. use will cure the
most obstinate cases. it has cured
many people of Bright‘s diseaste and
diabetes who were thought to be incur-
able. if you have kidney or bladder
trouble, commence taking Foley’s Kid-
ney Cure today. before it is too late.
I.
selliAltTFQRD,»-Juue «24am; unknown
mil Newnngluud Railroad at Charter
Oak Park, yesterday, by a train in-
He was 58
His body was carried
200 yards on the pilot of the engine.- .
899 it was brought more morgue here to’ ‘
- cholera infantnm. dysentery, diarrhoea.
, , J r. complaint. if you have Dr.
Euwierls Extract of Wild Strawberry 11).
done, suggested an
A brother lives
mouse.
“'3! ‘v
u» i
"" on an A .
'80“ NO WALK so NORWAV.
No. 8-Lontlo1ll Ind 'inondu-c Revlo-
ltsd—m Monuments and Historical
Spots in Snapshots.
_ . London. June it. .
We are to quit this great city before
noon today, and proceed to Newoastlc.
to take ship of Bergen. We have spent
the time leisurely and yet profitably.
going over much of the old ground we
ttrst ssw twenty-five years ago and sev—
eral times store; but somehow it seems
uteroetlng each time we
visit London, and one of our first im—
pressions now is the remarkable change
in the buildings ill the central loca-
Some of the old sites have. dis-
appeared. and in their stead have risen
large and imposing" structures and
equal to the best specimens of modern
architecture. There are in various
important centres, as on the Strand
between Temple Bar, and Trafalgar
Square. several open spaces formerly
covered by billldi‘ngs of ancient origin,
and “W in “18 eret for sale or on
. .he. reason of this change
is quite slmlile, With ,the close of the
Nlnoteeltlh' lCentury and the. beginning
OI the '1W enllleth, hundreds if not thou-
sands DI the ninety-nine year leases
made it, ‘centlury ago, expired, and the
owner camel into possession of their
”W‘IL. 'Evéry year from now onward
W14 witnesat similar explrntions. until
“to may find it few years hence that a‘ ' ‘
majority or the old houses used for
stores and factories, have disappeared.
Real estate its held at high prices in dea ‘
slrahle localities, and the favorite form
of investment is still in long leases.
Placards on ‘the‘vncant lots offer "eigh-
ty your building leases on your terms."
to the public. By the way, on one large
section of vacant ground close to St.
Martin's Church. a huge temporary
building of corrugated iron to hold an
audience of 6,000 persons, is in process
of erection tor a convention of the Sal-
vation Army. to nssamble on the 22nd.
it is quite ‘iilmsy and internally there
is lumber enough to make it into a
bonfire. ‘
J There are so many things to write
about in London life that it is hard to
decide what to otnit. Every American
who has been here knows how Allleri~
can ideas have taken possession of the
most energetic of the inhabitants, but
they are slow about it. The introduc—
tion of thejtickcr service for ucwa and
stock quotations took several years‘
labor because of the opposition of
householders and tenants to allowing
wires to pass over their premises. Even
now the stringing of wires in new sec—
tions requires diplomacy, finesse and
cash to obtain the legal right to make
the connections. , But Alllericun goods.
American shoes, American soda foun-
tains, American confectionery and all
kinds of machinery are making pro-
gress, while the American bar and
American drinks multiply quite rapid-
ly. How rejoiced we ought to feel that
our (eddies. cobblers and cocktails are
becoming so important to this old logy
country.
What a city this is for monuments;
some of them ancient. The tallest col-
umn of all is a memorial on the spot
where the great fire of 1635 broke out.
The noblest are the two columns erect-
ed to Lord Nelson and the Duke of
Wellington. The Nelson column in
marks. There is only one monument
to the Protector, Oliver Cromwell and
that is of recent origin. but there is u
very interesting equestrian statue of
Charles the. First at the head of Partin-
merit street, which stands on up nrtis
tic pediinent. on the very spot where
the regicndes (who were captured)
were executed after the Restoration. A
few blocks lower down is the old
Whitehall bunquetting room with the
tllroned Charles was led to the scat.
told, where he was beheaded. it is an
interesting juxtaposition truly of the
two famous execution spots. Probe.
bly only a few of our townsmen know
that one of the Regicides escaped and
was secreted in Connecticut, and nev-
er captured.
The omnibusses of London are a
feature which strikes most of our
countrymen with amusement. Yet
these great lumbering vehicles, with
seats fortwelve inside dud fourteen on
top, run in all directions. and most of
the time are well filled.
There are three underground rall-
ways and in less crowded sections trol-
ley cars as well. With all these con-
veyances, there is not room enough for
the local traffic, and thousands ‘of cabs
are required to carry the people who
“must ride. morning and evening. The
omn‘ibusties are numbered by the thou-
sand. The fares are. regulated by dis-
tance, and for a penny (two cents) one
may travel a grea er distance than.
from the South Nor slk station to no
ton Point. it is amusing to read such‘
notices on thein’side of the bosses, as
“Don’t Spit on the Floor or Seats,” and
f‘Be'wsret of Pickpoeketa Male and'Fe-
male." Riding on’the top of an omni-
bus whetu the‘Weather is fair is a popu-
lar way‘fbr tourists to see London.
We are remindéd ‘by' a newspaper
which at ters to American tastes, that
there‘ale 22,000 Americans iu"London
and is, 00 in Paris; although both
‘stateme‘l or are c'onjertural. But there
is a col ny of American women here.
which ,11 s organized itself ln'psrt, in
a "Society of American Women,"
which until recently was presided over
ughter of connecticut, Mrs.
. ‘Grltlln'. She is very proud
, tétypandyhssmeason to be.
to the“ rooms,‘whic'il
Victoria ll l“ The
n
l
t ’ 4, .
.. . , k
. .011, the, 25, it
link“; an:
' fills
Chaplet, ottlle‘n'“ .
gnulven ry'celebratlo “t J
airmail with . other ' moment
‘ United ,States’l‘il {was ‘c
alone it optima in that made from
lineal the oidfl‘icondem fort.‘ it ll
, W i ’
"If.
yours with
distress
Trafalgar Square is one of the land '
very wintiow through which the de- _
19M?-
e‘ memen-J
this-oat .l at ‘ths‘stege‘otrrieouderoni, ,
then alto WMfltmlfi.” Thomas: .,
.litngilsi wood. and memoirs itself ill“
".MMWMM M
A prominent club woman, Mrs. Dan-
fOrth, of St. Joseph, Mich, tells how she
was cured of falling of the womb and
its accompanying pains and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Dam Mas. Erratum—Lite looks dark indeed when a woman
feels that her strength is fndin away and she has no hopes of ever
being restored. Sue was my ecling a few months ago when I was
advised that my poor health was caused by prolapsus or falling of the
womb. The Words smulded like a knell to me, I felt that my sun hurl
set; but Lydia li. I’lnkham’s Vegetable Compound came to me. as
an elixir of life; it; restored the lost forces and built me up until my
0011 health returned to me. For four months I took the medicine
aily andcach dose added health and strength. I am so thankful for
the hol I obtained through its use.”-—Iilas. Fwnsscs Missouri,
1007 Mi es Ave, St. Joseph, Mich.
' A medicine that has restored so m
can produce proof of the fact must be regarded with respect. This
is the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, which
cannot be equalled by any other medicine the world has ever pro-
duced. Hero is another case:—
. . “Dean Mus. PlNltl
troubled with falling _o .
and painful menstruation, leucorrhoeu, bearulg-
down pains, backache, headache, dizzy and.
iaintingsrxills, and stomach trouble. _
“I (lectolcd for about five years but did
not seem to im rovo. I began the use of your
medicine, and lhave taken seven bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkhmn's Vegetable Compound,
three of Blood Purifier, and also used the
Sanative Wash and Liver Pills, and am now
enjoying good health, and have gamed ill flesh.
I thank“ you very much for what. you
, have done for me, and heartily recom-
/,' mend your medicine to all sobering
' women.”—-—M1ss Emu Suvnsu, 218 East
. Center St, Marion, Ohio. ‘
“FREE MEDICAL ADVICE T0
Women would save time and much sickness if they would
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice nssoon as any distressing symp-
tOms appear. It is free, and has put thousands of women on the
right road to recovery. ' ‘ ‘ ' ~ " ‘ ~
1 Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confide
bier. and although she publishes thousands
omen who have been benefited by her advice and medicine.
never in all her experience has she published such a letter without
the full consent, and Murphy special request of the writer.
‘ no“ FORFE Tit we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures oi
Ill which will roro their’absoiute genuine-less.
$5 “on m" on " afoul a. Platinum Medicine 00., Lynn, m
F—i
any women to health and
mi :— For years I was
i the womb, irregular
3'
Woman?
nce thus entrusted to
of testimonials from
oN.
MASONIC VETERAN ASSOCIATI
terned site' those of their fathers. sons
and brothers. Some of them are
wealthy and occupy premises that are
palatial. We were privileged to visit
one of them, the “Empress,“ on Dover
street. The whole building was used
for club purposas, with restaurant. tea
tooth, parlors, reception and reading
rooms and lodgings upstairs. It“ is
furnished magnificently, and with ,a
lavishness quite remarkable, This
club was only organized three years
ago, audtnow has a surplus of £10,000
in banks, and all its property paid for.
‘We ’are informed there is one other
which is still richer, and fifty more. in
successful operation upon a liberal self~
supporting basis. The women’s clubs
here knew no such thing as “Federa-
tion." and the necessity of having to
hire a building for their meetings. 0f
”——
J. H. Barlow, of Hartford, Elected
Venerable Master.
WATERBURY, June 24.——Thc twon-
ty-fourth annual session of the Masonic
Veteran Association was held in this
city yesterday in the presence of 200
members. The meeting was called to
order at 11 o'clock by .l. H. Barlow, of
Hartford. Venerable Master William
Wallace 51.99, of Meriden. who was to
have called the meeting, died during
the past year, and his associate. 8. M.
Judd. of Waterbury, who should have
presided in his place. was unable to do
so on account of his extreme age. He
is 95 years old. The various reports
of the officers were read and accepted.
The following oflicers were electd:
course there is it money power behind “gigggme Master-J. H' Barlow,
this movement, but it is.the power of . -
organization which has given it impe- Jégiimmie Master—"$11“- Judd, M9“
tus. But these ale mainly for serial Charles B."P0meroy,_ Willimalitic;
purpbses. and I doubt if in usefulness
to humanity iligeueral and the tip-
lifting of the community; they surpass
their American sisters‘in club work.-
I wish I had timetocomlllmt on the
stories ‘of scandsg, whichmone tigers 0n . , .
”a” 5 d“ from ng ml 9“ “1 wom- Assistant Treasurer and‘S‘ecretcry—r
en‘ of'the effects of the kamejtnown as - ~ - . - ..
t‘Bri €189 Whist." 'it“ 3‘ not “won“ m ‘FredRJerick Parker Lewis, New Haven.
fiew‘i‘fi?‘ “in“ 3735. b 1911.1.“ lit-31“": Glastonbury *
ear 0 it ntetw orwa s, ut‘ . .. '~ __ .
is, epidemic in London; ,‘Oue gentle.- dngfiggbgglstrar Harold 13' WM
“it“ "“359 OPPWWB‘tWVPWIfii Iii" marshal—wilt} H. Fowler Berlin
highest order told me that one third of “Sentinel-Henry W.‘ Atwood Water-
thp womeuln London were chiefly busy bit .. ,7 J
inflatiother third of cheating'le .. 'trlli‘ipiuin-Rev, William F. Nlmlch.
”it?“ . .
bridge." white the 'rglnsinilit; third
D. .NQT WAITJJNIIL YOU NEED IT
e season is again at‘bau‘d ’wheu
’sthod‘sgbsst at them bhesy of their
diarrhoea snd‘uys‘éjotpry ard‘brevclent.
David W. Thompson," Bridgeport:
Dwight C. Kilb‘ourne, Litchfleld; “John
Coventry; trot}. Maine-.yollintown.
Secretary snd'Trecsurerr—fiev. A. N.
Lewis, Montpelier, Vt. ' . '
sisters! i don't vouch for the truth of
this," but give it as i heard lt‘frolnrn-
gentleman whose check is good innny
by gtiilsougPowellCO. one Ian.
Pharmacy;’l’lerc’e’s , " mummy,
Zeittnso Pharm- any. ' ' . ”.
pronoun Ado renown
= '6 consuls..-
i,
we
some no
.u r i
of on unknown
mean we
thing. it ’ hp
M] .,
b0“. 93‘ We“!
[fit/1N6 insane on“
H. Pitt, Middletown'; Henry F. :Psrker,‘
gimme—Thomas ii. Jig, Talcott,:
B
'Cllflord ,
oven. '
sew tattoos. June in. no bog .
tly by his
VIII
0- llalkt' lot 0r *
The best froosor in the world. Boot
in simplicity of mechanism, best In
case of operation and best in BMW
and delicious results. The Alaska
Aerating Dasber is miles in advance of
anything heretmora produ . . It hall:
spoon shape floats placed at an angle
of 1‘5 degrees with the arms that car-
ry the wood ,.(-.-nn,..q_ Every part.
and portion of contents is in constant
motion. The freezing requires from
two to three and one-half minutes in
the ordinary family size machine.
Prices range from
$1.50 totals.
“Hills
J Funeral Directors and Embalmers. . J
l2 to 18 North Main st. South Nathalie“.
«a
.. q”...
COAL
We ban on hand a
COAL
the only kind we handle.
COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL In
large supply of choice, fresh mined co at, of the finest fracture, free frOm
slate and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin." 3 _, l
“NUMBER 2 NUT 54.75." J j; l
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal. ',
Georges Creek Bituminous at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in ba 9: ready far the. stove. J ,
122-124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 31-5.
Bronco Officer-2 South Main Street. SouthNorwllk; 9 Maln‘staqut-‘wulk
fl
1
h Koran POINU worth
HOTEL ANTfirsrAURAlvl
Under the Management of A. J. Smith and J. 5. Kelly
u...—
silom: nllvlvrflls. CLIIMBAKES, £10.41! POPULAR
' PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
urs‘ions, Music— and Dancing
Etc
3 .
9 Y - ‘
Now 5 our Time !
to fill up your coal bins! Coal is
cheaper now than it will be, we are
not as rushed with orders as We will
be, and you'll be on the safe side in
any event. Remember the long strike
and take our advice to buy now.
PRICE FOR WINTER OR 8UM-
MER $6.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE
FOR CARRYING IN.
E.M.TOLLE.S&Co
OUR EVERY r annual: wlnr ‘7
tore. We have been in the business for more
had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis
e people of Norwalk and South Norwalk.
Our stock is now much larger titan it ever was before and every
‘ article is of the latest and most lip-to-date pattern. Tile prices are
bollnd to attract you, as every article is sold just as low as possible,
Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are show stock of
'2 , chifl‘olliers, Sideboards. white enameled beds, all brass beds and go
carts, porch chairs, steamer Chill rs and other summer furniture.
Raymond, and Salts
46 and 48 Main Sire Norwaik.‘ , ,.
” I can be satisfied at our s
. than 40 years and have
criminaling tastes of th
HABIT». the strongest impulse in man. Get the habit of caving
and your future welfare and prosperity is assured. Maybe your habit
You realize that it is a bad thing and would
had small beginnings. Right here in
single dollar constitutes. the fund
caving habit will grow and
new is’ to spend too freely.
like to overcome it. Big fortunes
‘ where we desire to interest you. One
neceuary to start an account with us. The
so will your bank account.
warm 4 PER CENT. ON ALL osroilrs.
himald Guano Savings Batik
. 5! Wall. Street. Namath. J. .7- :9“
M
will Cloak and Fur
_ . Special Sale 1
Brilliantiue Skirt, $1.50 up.
Suits, the greatest bargain ever offered,
est styles. All this season‘s good
Walking Skirts, ,$2-50. wort'l
Children's Dresses, 25c up.
A very nice white Lawn Dress,
‘ embroidery, sizes 510114, 31.25.
'A Nest-filth, Skirt forms. 1- .. .. . .
A verylnice llnb‘ol- Shirt Waim,matlcatnzthe latest styles.
_ Please giro us a call and convince yourself.
, , . -
68. Wé§lillitltoll St... 50
“Store:
$5.00, worth 312.00. The to,
8- ‘ .
double the price.
made in the latest style. trimmed with
RM... —.._————.o¢—-—-—-
w-
s pros; an
"l: I’m-Jr. ‘w l wi:f5 {we
ranchers. uremic cram; rise. 7
we ”3‘1“";me resubmitted. new use HA
cunnocor composite wgtxgisugggongéop penguin“ upon,
res rut rises: on» or: woaxmusklrm without.
7 J 3pm 15‘ fild 3mg!
Norwalk Chronicler