wlinings
itself.
connecrloue FREI.
’ BENTATIVE.
;. ’PHONE. 00.
.. ,_......__....,,............ - .._.....
THE
7! WATER STREET.
' souru NORWALK.
’Naw AND eeeououAuo .
ANTEED.
J
—-—'_.
.. my. . _.
s .
iNNNKN. VNN NNNY
PLUMBING,
sruiti.
' nor Wli me.
new ass
rrrrmo.
f;
. Tin. Sheet Iron. Copper
and Zinc.
Telephone, V1374. .
s
p
E South Non-walk, Conn.
Half lilo time in the kitchen. You look
after the cooking, the flrc looks after
an-
POSTAL BRINGS OUR REPRE-
as Co.
pcciaity Mfg. Co.
,leotrio Motors
FURNISHED. INSTALLED AND RE-
PAIRED. SATISFACTION GUARn,
N 50 South Main Street. -
i.
h"—
Capital. 01.000.000- Surplus, 0
in Wall Papers in these parts.
ful.
ter's Wail Papers.
.__..—_.¢-
ture Frames.
N
N
l
, TERS' SUPPLIES.
N " . MATERIALS.
N l
——
SPECIALS.
cures, rec. ‘
Cloth Window Shades, with
fringe, 25:.
3 it. long. with fixtures, toe.
ING, DECORATING.
"NW: HAVE A. FULL LINE or
5 AND 10:: caocxeav.
sTan 02m energies.
Easy To. Pick
e proper Wall Papcd' Designs from
r splendid stock. There isn't a
re attractive stock of New 'aud‘ Ar
ces M'G proper and WOI'KDIG'G m0”.
ole agent for .ianevlay’s and Car-
Order—Window Shades, Pic-
ARTISTS
. . 'te Curtain Poles with Fix-
Solid. Brass Half Curtain Rode,
‘- PAINTING, PAPER HANG-
i
r: .
i,
Iter
Pat. in Canada Nov: a; sin,
and Jan. 85. I900.
BUG DEATH IS A VAL
PLANT FOOD.
KILLS ALL BUGS AND WO
Vines.
‘ .
lty. I Booklet Free.
Ph one. 43-0.
YOil 0011 D“!
for your family. if you die.
FRED ll. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
UNITED BAN
8e. NOWK. Ct. .
nu. March at slid Nov. 9. us...
com-ants no saszmc
That eat the leaves of Plants, Trees or
Prevents Blight Produces Better Guel-
Watkins .8. Dow
112 WASHINGTON OTREET.
5 Perlaonf. GOLD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INS. co.
on installments. A good Investment for
you. if you live. a' splendid protection ,
N. SMITH raneu ON, Special Agent.
our lLDING. ‘
‘ : wlvueuvr stv »
HARTFORDMn:-lo.~Amon Geig-
I
UAILE
I
court-l NORWALK, con
wrru
"Capital
Net Profits. 355.300.00-
——
upon favorable terms.
.,
DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp
Josiah R. Marvin
Christian Swartz
E. H. Mathewson
Fred. H. Rowan.
Samuel Gr
NNY NNININNI BANK“
Solicits accounts of Individuals, man-
ufacturers, merchants snd‘corperstlons
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pres-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
Henry Seymour
‘ Wallace Marvin
John H. Light
'5
N.‘
$100,000.00 ” ‘
The
of your lav
cent. is 25 p
vested st
cent; is 42
' cent. greater than if invested
per cent.; and 66 2-3 per cent.
than if Invested at 3 per ecnt.
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE,12 80 MA
Resident Directors. Resident Ms
Mortimer M. Lee ‘ R. L. Cebu
Charles E. Dow
Earning Power
vested with
Company st'ii per
greater than if in ‘
State ,SupervlsIOn of New York and
John B. stnnosm
185.000
ings in-
this
er cent.
4 per
6-1 per ~
at 3%
greater
IN ST.
nagers.
rn
_......_,....
IRAL DAYI.
er. the unfortunate young men who
was recently found starving and dining
upon raw flour and fish In the Berlin
Railroad station was deported for his
native home In Hungary, Austria, yes-
terday. Geiger eaidnhe had been with-
out food several days when taken into
, custody on the technical charge of
lic "M
breaking into the freight station.
has sluCc been in the county Jail in this
city. ’ .
FEEL iMPENDlNG DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
“the minds of many victims of Bright‘s
disease and diabetes has been changt‘d
to thenkfulnens 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. Blight die-
crders are cured in a few days. “i
had diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee of Dunresth, ind. “i tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well men." -~For sale at
Plaisted' a drug store.
Pl ugiiis smyim- not the only people who
Aral $I"MM.H.‘
while th
'mmh. sndreiisbls. Atria alum 1‘ ‘
vi of h vIl tea
3.73%.. Li”... 1...“. all: “Tm
manual."
ibiiilh'itts
~Wlio- _ soils
the best”
$3.50. Shoe
How in the world do
we know.
Every slloculan says
he does. i
All
our “Kcitll' s- Ko‘nqucror"
we know is—
Silocs are far and away
the best we’ ve ever sold.
Olsen’ 3
Shoe Store
Washington
Street
South Norwallt
1847.
HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Gas Fixtures, Metal
Have you seen our stock
COMPANY.
o
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HOT WATER HEATING.
STOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Ceiling.
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS machines to interested pertiee.
3r‘yyALt. STREET. NORWALK.
1904.
Etc.
of .
THAN EVER BEFORE.
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HER
VERY BEST MANNER.
WE HAVE TAKEN A
MANY CONTRACTS FOR
BUDMIT FIGURES FOR
WORK-
INSIDE OR OUT.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
PAINTING AND WILL BE GLAD TO
E. YOU
eooo
House
F. E. LOCKWOOD 81- C0..
39 Wall.St., Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE, all styles.
The WHITL.’
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrate any of the above
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES, SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING. "
WALL PAPER MICHIGAN STEEL iii-OAT 00.
MANUFACTURERS OF
our new or New aoons RUTOMOBIL’E visionaries
JUST iN ,IS A LITTLE LARGER ‘ d
an
Pli TENT STEEL 80‘ 1'3
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lip-“test Made. .
-Never ‘Lesk—JNever Sink-h
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
KNOW WE DO ‘THE WORK IN THE PORTABLE AND comma IOATs,
PLEASURE BOATS AND 'ROW
BOATS.
SAIL BOATS AND WOANOES.
c. L. sr: continent,
r“ 49 Water Street.
YOU R
a ' “
‘ lfi'lifilfilinl-ll‘l‘ WPNGW‘PINW- ..
w: TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK Th0 GIII’lOII SING Full MGR,
EVERYTHING you NEED roe THE
pgcoaATious on vona nous:
_ FOR STEAM AND.
HOT WATER HEATING.
. Insures a Warm House. Day and
Night, in Goldest Weather.
1 to the late Mrs. Clapssttle and uncle
“"‘NNSTNNN‘WNLN
spec ale!
“2;.
FANCY ORIAMIRY BUTTER. 220
L0. . ‘
3 CANS “NESTLES” COW MILK FOR
25o.
MEADOW BROOK GRAND COW
MlLK.0ocAN.
3 CANS SOLID PACK TOMATOES,
25c.
READY BITS igmfGK.
A. Still
as COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK. , court.
LeRoy Hoyt has been visiting friends
here.
The interior of the isclloda Club's
house is being painted by Joseph llahn.
Joseph E Fowler has completed a
fourteen foot skill for Dr Eno, of
Weetport.
Mrs. Ellie Bartlett, of Dunbury, is to
spend July 4 with her father, M. S.
Partrick,
John Cole is circulating a petition to
have u policeman assigned for regular
duty on the bridge
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Davis are
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Holden,
of Bristol. over July 4.
Oscar Sniifcn has accepted a posi-
tion with the Hawkins Shoe Company,
of Union street. South Norwalk.
Rev. James W. Davis will lead the
prayer meeting and social service at
the Advent Lhurch. this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayhew, of Betts Place
left town today fer Kingston, N. Y..
where they will spend the fourth.
licv. Edward Cunningham will lend
the prayer meeting at the East Ave.
uuc Methodist Church, this evening.
Captain William Roberts, who has
been aililt ted with paralysis of the left
foot has been taken to the Norwalk
Hospital.
Captain Verity took the barge Jane
Robinson to the wharves of the Nor-
walk iron Works Company. She has a
cargo of metal.
A Stamford launch which stuck fast
down the harbor yesterday, was aided
by C. Keith Cutbili, who started their
engine for then] after it had defied it“
their attempts for an hour or more.
‘Mr. and Mrs. George Soby started
yesterday to drive to Cheshire, Conn.,
where Mrs. Soby will remain proba-
bly for the rest of the summer. Mr.
Soby will return after about a week.
John L‘iiommedicu is moving today
from Scat'lew avenue to Osborn ave-
nue. The house which he vanities,
owned by Mrs, Thomas Benedict, is to
be occupied by Frederick James.
A section of woodwork on the Wash-
ington street railroad bridge caught
fire Tuesday noon. and was making
quite a fuss when the bands from the
signal tower went down and put out
the file.
A festival and entertainment was
held yesterday afternoon. iii the East
AVenlle Methodist Church, by the mem-
bers of the Junior, Epwortb League.
ice cream, cake and berries were serv~
ed. and music was rendered by a num-
ber of people. All who were present
enjoyed the occasion greatly
:Unclc Ned, who from a youth stif-
fared very much from asthma, and Was
cured by taking long sea voyages. sugt‘
gests that if anyone similarly aflllct-
ed, will take a glass of saltwater night
and morning. they might find a relief
that would astouish them. if the doc-
tor gave this prescription it would
read: “Saline one tcaspoonful aquara
~pura one tumbler dissolve and drink
one night and mbrliing. " . ’
As a white-headed ex- type sticker.’
with a beard trimmed a in Carnegie,
but minus his barrel, was about mail-
ing his paper in the post ofllce, be ac-
coated a party nearby with “Bub," just
put this stamp on so that it won't cov-
er up any writing. " and Bub" readily
complied adding: “lll drop it in the
box if you wish me {6. " The voice was
rather gentle, and it didn't sound like
“Bub, " and on closer lnspectitin what
he took to' be a frswey headed boy in
sweater and knickerbockers, was a
young miss with a bounteous head of
black hair, white waist and black drele
skirt. Old Cyclops was puzzled for a
moment, but begged the young lady's
pardon, and promised never to do it
again until the next time Both Join.
ed in a hearty laugh, and the old fel-
low is smiling yet. '
Cyrus Emmett Woodworth“ brother
to Mrs. ids James. was in town yesesr.‘
day. and now that the embargo has
been removed and everythingemoothe'd
out concerning the deceased, Uncle Cy
has a higher opinion lbutevef‘ef the
mental calibre of his little Mohawk
niece. while Certain Briggs who
knows more about law thin half the
would- be lawyers who advised him
As Miss Helen Keller recently receiv-
ed e. diploma of bachelor of am. he
thinks that Cousin Ids. should get one
too. but not being a miss it should be
31. LED!!! motility-halew.
been at a coup it
were of you! one. but if not I.“
’Vigdr cheeks I’alilng
r India-hes the hair grow. 1.2.3523.
‘ Roman
forn she hf’i .
lDen’ittei o”,
:1! it 'l‘iigyy
so siren
.i’.
since.
he hair, re.
EowAv'ron.
Another weddlng, in which Rowayton
people will be interested, is scheduled
to tahoiplace this week.
J. Dali and family, of New York, is
“The Cedars. in one of the ’l‘okeneke
cottages for the summer,
Miss lilntms Bile. 0f Bowman ave-
nue, left yesterday for Dauplin. Pin.
to. remain through the summer.
H. B. Tainter. of New York, is ac
cupying House No. -21, at Tokeneke,
for the balance of the season. ‘
Harry Bennett, cuschnrsn for-C. B.‘
Garritson, on the West Side, has gone
to Port Chester to‘tske avposition. -
Mrs. C. 1i. Godfrey and children
Luellyn and Marion. leave today to
spend‘the summer at Avon. New ‘York.
Mrs. Godfrey‘s former home
Robert Wyntts received a new and
modern hay raking machine, yester:
day. and has been spending (his time
since ptltting it together. Messrs.
Henry almonds, John Benedict and Al.
onso Wilson-assisted Mr- Wynne.
One of the regular Wednesday‘ night
strawberry and. ice creamlauppers of
Rowayton Hose Company, No. 1, was
held last night at the headquarters in
Rownyton avenue. There was a good
attendance. ,and the affair we; report-
ed to be ‘a success.
Ni. liltilm’ 3 Bikini blur
For NBRVOUSNBSS and INSOMNM
DARIEN AND NORO'DON.
Rev. James W. Davis. of South Nor
walk, was a visitor here yesterday.
There have been quite a number of
entries in the road race to be held here
on Jilly 4.
The Darien Congregational Church
will hold a lawn party this evenilng, if
the Weather permits, on the grounds
about the church.
Miss Maud Ansley, of Buffalo.
been visiting Mrs. R. 1.. Gillette.
Mrs. Clarence Clock, who has been
quite ill for some time, is improving
nicely.
Elmer Sheffield a former resident of
this place. is now located at Weet~
cock New Brunswick. He likes the
place very much, and has located there
for good
Quite a number of Darien people at-
tended the gypsy encampment held in
Glenbrook, Tuesday night, in Phillips
Grove. The aflair was a success. and
all who went bad a good time.
Tile trainework of the new house be-
ing erected for Joseph Hindley on the
Brady property. is progressing nicely.
’lhc frame has been raised. and the
house has been partially enclosed
The funeral of the late John Wil
liam Oakcs was attended, Tuesday at
ternoon, from the home of his sister,
Mrs. Charles Tooker, in Darion. It
Was attended by only the relatives and
near friends of the deceased. Rev.
Louis French. rector of St. Luke's
Church. Noroton. officiated. The re-
mains were taken to Stamford. and In-
tel-red in St. Andrew’s Episcopal
Church cemetery.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
Mr. Hahn and family. of Brooklyn.
are at their cottage at Pine Point for
a several weeka' stay.
'Hanford Ferris-Fools. son of Mr.
and Mrs George F Foote celebrated
his birthday anniversary, yesterday af-
toruoon. with the assistance of his par-
ents, at his home on Bell island
Captain Edward P. Rowell and Eb-
ble Valentine have arrived at the Nor-
walk Yacht club with the ynwl “Ade
lalde." In which they have been on a
run to Block island.
Mrs S. E. Walters and Misses Flora‘
and Nellie Walters. and the Misses Ste-
wart, of New York. will occupy their
cottage at Belle island. tomorrow for
the balance of the season.
The famous Sagamore Club. of New
York, about six hundred strong. is ex-
pected at Roton, the latter part of the
season. on its annual outing. The
management of the Point. will serve a.
ciambake which they expect will be a
Balsam
grand one. ~
5&3 ..
FOR WEAK 3033, EYES
WESTPORT.
Miss Helms Johnson. of New York,
is visiting friends here. .
.Miss Alberta Darrow graduated from
a South Norwalk business college last
night.
Mrs E. C. Willladsou. of Elizabeth.
N J.. is visiting her sister. Mrs. O
H. Jennings.
‘ts-tas Julia Adams is back front Mt}
Holyoke Seminary for the summer vs.
entitle. ‘
Open house at Costco and Vigllent
Ehglue Co.’ a on the night of July 8."
Amino precaution for it means uglier-«bi
in against possible continuation.
i to excellent corn weather. but the
com is not responding with commend-
able alacrity. Some predict a small
supply; meantimemflces (if stable or-
tlclee are rising slowly. but. surely.
The following residents of this place
were among the graduates of st.
Mary's parochial school orwsik;
flier!” Lesson. Kathleen chats.
Frances Mentally. Msygsret Brady.
irons Initially. . .
At last a cleaning out or the water
trough ‘er. the center has been accom-
DRE
bones that somebody was
slam“ tile wdrk. but
fgraham“ will ml: anothermopgbndunlty
raise on on
tile him “of ‘Jl'tly 3 Ville assur-
need tlisf I! muted new
Her husband says but little, except
that what she does silences. odd-
. bold Nttacls
. ‘ (Continucd fremmme.) ‘ "V
former bee
. thur Tuesday night.
pileh‘et‘i Uncle Joseph Mills doing the '.
Ofii l « “5
se Russian blood ‘3‘! s
there, the is ter becausb it is Count is
to the safety of our communications
between Vladivostok an Port Arthur"(
LlAO YANG. Wednes n Julie Illa-
The Japanese column which forced .the
passage of Mo- 'i‘ien Pass it adhndlnl
lit“ Ll" Yang, by the eastern road. Al
use an forte commanded b Mel's
Count Kelor is holding a iorytiiled o-
sition commanding the told on is
side of the pass. The object of the
Japanese is to cut ‘tho"nussisn‘cotn‘-
municatien northward of Lino Ynnl
while General Kuropatkln Is operating
in the vicinity of Hal Cheng withipsse
tically the whole of the Russian forces.
8T. Pili'l‘luthURG, ‘ Juno 00.‘-‘-A
Russian torpedo‘bost has. arrivediat
commander denies that any Russian
ships wel- sunk or. damaged in the
fight off Port Arthur June 83. He deb
olsree that after clearing sway the J»
panese mines the whole Russian fleet
returned safely to harbor.
NEW CHWANG June stir—The litter
slap torpedo boat destroyer. Lieut.
Burulloff. arrived here from Port on
thur yesterday evening and is berthed
alongside the gunboat Sivouch. The
river bank was soon crowded with ex-
clted natives who were told by the
Russians that the Japanese fleet and
been completely destroyed.
The officers of the Heat. Burukoif
tell several stories. One is that Adam
rai Togo'e report of the fighting was
exaggerated and that the Russians
have made two cruises in the Gulf of
P6 Chi- Li in five days.
Another story is that the Port Arthur
fleet has joined the Vladivostok
squadron.
The correspondent of The Associated
Press sent a messenger who speaks
Russian to the side of the destroyer.h
btlt the Russian sailors would not talk
except to say that they left Port Ar
Every inch of
the boat was crowded with men. She
had the appearance of having been ill a
general engazemeut, her how gun hav-
she had rescued many men. .he Lieut.
Burukofl is one of the torpedo boat
destroyers taken from the Chinese at
Taku in 1900.
The general belief here Is that she
ran Admiral Togo' s blockade and came
here with despatches for the army and
for St Pctersbur‘g. This is quite an-
tural. as two Cossack officers we're on
board.
The Russians last night celebrated
the arrival of the Lieut. Burukolii‘
Bands of music from the camp, cast of
the town. were sent to the administra
tor's house where there was singing
and a campaign dinner.
All the efforts made to obtain infor-
tnatiou regarding General Kuroki’s
movelndents have been futile.
An unconfirmed report is circulated
that he has reached Hai~Cheng and
cut off communication with Lino Yang
The Russians have a large force at
Ta TcheKiao A Russian officer in
formed the correspondent of The An
sociatcd Press that General Kuropso
kiu's plan is to place 180 000 men in
that vicinity. This. however is be-
lievcd to be impossible.
Heavy rains continue. The roads
throughout Mnnchuriu are quagmlres
and it is all but impossible to move ar-
tiliery.
SEOUL, June 30. (2:59 p. m..)—-lt
is announced from official sources that
the Vladivostok squadron, consisting
of three cruisers and ten torpedo boats
and destroyers. pppeared off Gensan
today and threw 180 shells into the
Japanese settlement.
LONDON June 30. «~A despatch it
the Japanese legation form Tokio to.
gives a few details of the operations at
Fen Shut Pass. it says the Russians
left 90 dead on the main road. while
the number left clesemhere Is not yet
estimatable. Six Russian omcers and
eightty- two men were captured. The
tatal casualties of the Japanese are es-
timated at 170.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 30. 1:30 p
m.——'i‘he Russky invalid, the army or.
gun, is the notable, significant excep‘
tion to the popular belief that a_ great
battle is immideut. it gives no inth
motion that it. is General Kumpatkin' q
clusions, but sees in the developments
of June 26 and 27 evidence that the
Japanese themSclves do not content.
plate a d'ecittive’ engagement The 98-.
per also exprmsee the opinion that the
massing of armies in the direction of
Hai-Cheng and Siu~Yen is for the our.
peso of assuring the Japanese occupa-
tion of tile whole of the Line Tung pen-
inside. and control of the railroad fol
an advance on Line Yang. at the and
of the rainy season which; togetherv
with the siege of Port Arthur, it re.
gsrds as the first stage of the Japan;
ese camplgn
The Rliasky invalid therefore send
elders that the movement from Tough
W92; Chdzng t’o’vvard Llso Yang is
m ysv monstrst v lien , , fiat
the Ritual if line 0 1ct‘hnjltqtet;(ca one
north oil. ‘La‘d Yahg. ‘ 3 c’“ ”
WORST oe‘ Atu‘e‘ke Knees.
Can anything be win-cs to feel
that every minute will be your lastf
Such was the experience of Mrs. 8.1-1.
Newson. Aliza?
able pain from that tion,
and bowel trouble. Death seem
failed. .. leasthJ
try ‘Electric Bitters
miraculbns. i you at once
now, i’m oemplctel W."
Liver. Kid”. 3m“ kinda“
d the result!
tngudi’if'e ”TIN; £3. t's MW“
in c n . n i N“
by Fill. W. m
ASONIC successions.
tor E.“ lj‘uilsg', of gallons,
who is prominent in Mosaic, roles
housemates tediothefitsiie fail 'sev-
only pamphlets covering pressedisis'
or various between 1388s“
1903 of s it
snipefk. 1.,slni
Walloon. it. and 8. II.
New Chwang from Port.Arthur. Her .,
ing been shot away. and- it looked unit
purpose to fall back and” not try con} _,De
years." she writes. “l endured insane Quit SI!
"t “ad
' - Home to: incurs
0M
2: the right thing at t ,_
I quickly in times ..
Becksche I hit den
Dean's Kidney Niece ,
Ott‘td’ all distress '
neyisil
lenty of cvidoi .
. William Acker,
employed at the
. "l ‘
attack of backache
was directed to Dd'ahs
.got a box at— Piststed's'
NNOktmo contents that I
cu e -
radios y Tgoa‘l'dd idil 5‘ '
flue remedy ..’for Michell.
tion. no bottle to carry.
forget or does. You alum)
in your. pocket and they
For sale by all do my
cents a. box. on lbilts 1
Buffalo, N Y, soleo’ sssntsm for
limited States. - - .- '
Remember the name Dean's dink.
no other. i i' .i‘ i L. 5.4,; ,l,
W
no “titty wm‘r‘gkndtih? That.-
may tr” l.
uiw'. vs'n std?“ _0,e
dot ‘sild‘sdl N's “
. ‘A‘ story vibich' anger»? in the
fbrd Post says grate-'31“!
New ‘Ha‘ven In Hartford i‘si
wash: ”end.“ iii fact. has sires ry
negotiations for the plirifbnsef ci"
satiny: ah actual shot larva” .'
his. inform this in shell; afli 5
from New Haven to the Print say, («by 3- '
New Haven nuiihcisl also: ~ "' “it“
Mdrtin H Grilling. itcustt'rer of tile\,
Danbul‘y and Bethel road. nild thlli if,"
ternbou that if such esotiailionsrm
in progress. it. was l'thaut‘ his lid
'94:? its no’ intimation of split s thing?
reached hil‘n. ‘ ‘
The slow in out Post indi- --
President Mellon is clicked lyith-ztiie
statement thttt wit’iiin ten vest-i “1”“ »
of Tb miles' tin hou'r' ti ‘lye‘ln
calgoi the New York. of Him slid
Hartford railroad. betwcsn 4'30-
=tteu and New York, by metal! of die?»
trlcity, and the rapid detachment 9i- .
his pluns' for the utilization f the ire -
ley is 'beuevca id forecast I
out of his pfedlctiu'n. accordinr’td? a.
s eciai dispatch froth New Havenr’intd
'1. old tinsnciai men belleyc that Hill
qttisition 6f the independent troll a
lines in Hartford. Middletown' and ‘
.Dan‘blity is likely to be announced any
ilay-_—-for negotiations to thet‘end’ are.
‘undei‘stc'od to be' in progi’e‘s‘s After
that would co... the absorption of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
company‘s lines, which would mean:
the absolute control by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford 'of III ‘tho
trolley lines in Connecticut.“ -~‘
The announcement is made tintliori- .
tntiyély", that the next step ill this: de-
vclopment of the visits of the new
York. New Haven and Hartftil‘d‘ rail-
road company for electric? til arm
will he the operation of"the q§efiix
bra'nch by electricity and the no true-
tiou of a power house in New Haydn.
whére a high tension current ill-dill
Windham county, where‘ undel‘
charter of the new Conedlidil’tbd
way company, the New Havetl l‘o has, ‘
peculiar water privilelres. The~ Thy '
carii will be run by the ,overheii it");
icy system rather than“ by the i "'1
rail. as President Mellon is so
consider the former preferable. Ui
the third rut] system the cost of .
ment is said to be gréater. a higher. ”
voltage is required end thorn is more
liability of accidents.
When the new depot of t
York. New Haven and Hill-f .
built in New Haven on the is: a media ‘
the present station and the go
lice building of the road it ,
.rolley car. as well as. d st‘e
station. it will be possible
lodgers from New York or ,3
step across the platform idle
icy car which will carry the
locill destination. Carsof (sips
cranes \vhen equipped my
will run into the new eta ,
through it to chase slice
will run over 1 e precept .
Thy trolley Ina hack to
will has be a loop line
tion is to cost 31.000.000
-provement in the railroad on
another $1..000.00i) Work on
be begun next spring.
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU
season is again at ,
didrrhoea ’aud dysentery etc
00'. not wait until ennui.“ ”of you
is so with a vioie ,
pared. we bottle of ch
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
at hand when needed has so
a life. Procuro it sconce.“ . fl: hid
.8tinmPoweli corporation. Oiifiofil
srmscy. Plei-ce's ans ‘1' .
Zeltfuss Pharmacy,
evitable when doctors use all'ielnediei Emil
Induced to.
all
the requ sitlouaftlp "
nadsecti as ,
323.”,4'06 for various decent
_. The governor. has amount!
of senses of the 0mm,
All; society for, .41 obit _
Iii- H ,i
nails
the charter so
Norwalk Chronicler