' M70!
' ' , Native citizens of this city presented
. 'uanraaa‘avlcawlroa GONNIO—
. Tlaur.
W Oitixana Cay Waaal Mud Is
, warm Withulroaar'pmmcnlaa.‘
' , Hermann. August Err-That the U.
“ :3. 3. Connecticut. the quoell-to-be of
‘ ta: amerlcan navy and the poor of all
it battleships afloat, will be launched
”into her proper eleme
at on the, 29th
September next at the Brooklyn
‘ ' . 1 a w ‘h I’
an yard, under all the auspices due I _ alien
is the momentous occasion, is now as. raz an a m and 09mm” picked up a Whole m of New Haven and Hartford Railroad
. "i ad. I history of the case, hitherto unpublish- Company.
"The call made upon the patriotism
' of the late met with prompt response
from hadrons or good citizells,,and.
for that matter, front all sections of
tho‘commoawealtli. While there are
no state or national funds available for
the purpose of defraying the. expenses
"‘ Of the ceremonies ill connection with
the launching. there is no doubt that
whatever sum is necessary will be
forthcoming from the pockets of the.
patriotic citizens of the state. The
only question now is, Shall tl few men
of large means be allowed the privi-
lege of meeting the whole expense of
the celebration, or shall the people as
a whole be given the opportunity of
contributing?
The general sentiment undoubtedly
is that subscription list»; should be op-
ened in every county of the state and
the‘ people. at. large allowed an oppor~
tunity to give according to their abili-
t .
yin. speaking of the launching. Meigs
H. Whnples. police commissioner of
Hartford. and president of the Connec-
‘tctlt. Trust and Safe. Deposit 00..
id:
Aml‘here should be no further delay in
making preparations for the launch-
ing of the Connecticut. ,We now have
only two months time .1 which to ar-
range the details of tilc'celebration and
anyone who has ha experience in
such matters knows’ that the time is
only too short. The Connecticut, be-
ing the largest, most powerful and
most perfect in every sense of our war
vessels, it is scemly that the common.
ies connected with her launching
should be the moat elaborate, espec-
ially as the state for which she is
named is tine of the original 13 and one
of the richest and most prosperous ot‘
the 45 now constituting the nation.
"Notoniy is it the custom for the.
citizens ‘of a state for which a man-
o’-war is named to‘give a ‘blowout‘ at
the time of launching, bllt it is also
incumbent upon them to present the
omcéra of the vessel with a silver ser-
rice. or some such token of esteem and
j consideration. When’ the famous old
‘ frigate Hartford was rebuilt the appr‘c~
so one are
instant Relief
—-FOB--
Coriolis ,
GROUP -
ASTlglMA
CATALBBH
Bronchitis ._ ,_
Sore Throat . ‘fliixéfi‘
YOWLI. SAY IT! IAOIG.
Prevents Pneumonia and Grip, or
com in a weak. saving ovary life.
Cares Consumption three times out of
four. Directions in circular.
125 doses 600; 800 duos $1.
20 days tratment "In of Toxicola
Tablets. the great tonic andstrength
builder, with every $1.00 bottle of Bra-
Iiiian Min. 3. Ejackaon & Co..
Indianapolia. 1nd.
CONGRESSIMAN HILL.
Congressman Ebenezer J, l-lili’s vis-
it to Hartford durilllg the earlier part
of the wcek has given rise to various
rumors to the cft’eclt that he is to be.
utilized—«at the proper time of course
—-as the “black horse" candidate for
the Republican nomination for gover-
nor to defeat. Judge Cleave-land, of
New liaVen.
While in this city Oil Monday last,
Mr. Hill was entertained at the liart‘
ford club by President Greene. 01‘ the
Connecticut Mutual Life insurance
Company, and held numerous other
conferences with lounl “0111101300“
lenders. .
Since the announcement some time.
ago of the active candidacy of Mor-
gen (1. ilnlkelcy for the seat in the
United States Senate. now (icc'llllli’d
by General Hawley, it has been a mill"
tel‘ 01' general conjecture us to 1081
what Would be. the til-st move in 1h"
great. game made by the old war-horse
of Republican state politics. It is a.
fact well recognized that the tight for
the senatorial logs—with the possibil-
ity of Democratic success at the polls
in November eliminated—will be be-
tween tax-Governor Bulkeley and Sam
it‘essendcn. anti there is little doubt
that the support of the latter will go
,to Judge Cleaveland, of New Haven.
for the mlberuaiorial nomination. in
fact. Cleaveiand is now known
throughout the, state as Fessendcn’s
candidate. At first it was thought that
Bulkeley and his powerful friends
would esimllse the cause of Lieutenant-
Governor Roberts. partly by reason of
the fact. that Roberts has an element
of strength in certain promises made
to him at the time of the last cenven—
lion and that the "disatisiicd breth—
ren" will in all probability cluster
under his standard.
Still, some. of. the oil-governor's
friends have all along expressed little
confidence in 'Roberts’ strength before
the people said have counseled that an-
other man be selected as the reproach,
tative of the Bulkcley interests.
Hill's candidacy Would iii any event,
materially 'a eaken that of Judge
Cleaveland.—~Hartford Telegram.
If half the stories about Congress-
man Hlll are true he must be a very
busy man.
We are told that he is a dark horse
for the scholarship: that he is a dark
horse. for the gorernorshipythat he
may he a” member of the next cabinet;
that beidesilzes to be reelected to con-
gross; thatl'be will support Bulkeley
for the senuorsbip; that he and Fes-
senden are. more friendly than they
have been recently; that B‘essenden is
determined to force Hill out of politics
and send Don Warner to congress, and
that Hill is a Chamberlain man.
. Probably this is not all that has been
said about “Mr. Hill's political plans
and what concerns his political future.
but it is a sample. . ‘ .
We do not know what Mr. Hill de-
sires. but we do not think a.vislt to
friends in Hartford need to muse the
friends of Mr. Fessenden such ex—
treme agitation or the declared canal--
dates for the governorship special un—
easiness.~—New Haven Leader.
—0rdlnar'y household accidents
have no terrors when there's abottlfi.
.her with a complete library. the first
. so far as I know ever installed on a
man~o'-war.
”We have just about sufficient time
, mainingin which to raise the net‘eé-
nary money, give the order and have
ready at the time appointed an appro-
yiate silver service. ,
,‘_'~0f course, the matter of arrange-
ments should be left. entirely in the
lands of the governor. it may be that
he can draw tipou the contingent fund
the'state for the necessary amount
weaver: the expenses of himself and
staff. together with the sponsor, and
inside or honor, bllt it is not in the
. diatom of things that we should allow
“lint to do this. My idea is for an open
subscription list to he started, headed
hybuch men as Governor Chamberlain,
ex-Govarnor Bulkeley, cit-Governor
(Waller, ell-Governor Collin, lion. R. E.
DeForest, Hon. D. N. Morgan and 0th-
ra to be circulated. allowing each and
very one who so desires to contribute
according to, their several means.”
' Governor Chamberlain was not in
, city, and could not be reached by
the telephone at New London, where
rho shopped with the Sacheln's Head
, chi: "Club. Executive Secretary
Rood said that as yet the governor ha!"
shelved no ofllcial notification as to
-t O‘daie of the launching of the Con~
. ticut. although it was generally un-
atood that it was to occur on Scp~
berm). So far as he knew no span-
and maids of honor had been select~
til; a well-known fact that with
exception of the old Maine no ship
. our navy has ever been launched
from, agavernment navy yard. When
a vessel is. launched, from the yards of
.‘ private corporation its builders are
an 11, too glad to provide for a celebra.
niggflmd, hombre elaborate tit-can be
. 9 otter it pleases them. When
tit ‘M _ was launched, however, the
closeouts: the state‘l‘or which it was
mode—just as,,Ccnnecticut seemed at
a, about to; dorncglected to
m, arrspfigmenls, looking to the
an ‘ of _ e momelltous'occas-
, ion,,and,the officers .__on dutyiat tl'i'e
‘Btiooldyn‘nllyy'yard. out of their own
pockets. had to meet the expenses
flowing out of a proper celebration of
V1315 ”190-7. ‘ -. '
Mr. hapies was himself an officer
nuoltr slay bile-lug. served as has
lieutenant n teseventies, He is a
closepersonal- riend ‘ of Admiral Gas:
nu, :‘Obbdflcli; ofconii’écticut, who
' ‘ to the state the‘Hot‘chklss
from» the sunken Spanish cruiser
aye which now 18* on .hihib‘ition‘in
tunda old-lie capitd, and also
a Covdes.’ also of Godhecticni,
. .5:
that:
#331?»
New York, who calmed Henry Wolos’s
unrest in Stamford. on a charge of hav-
ing in his possession stolen paoperty.
did not go to Stamford Saturday to.
appear against Wolos.
well for Mr. Brings that he did not go
(hark—probably a great deal better.
(JVPI‘ night Constables Bchlechtwcg
cd.
riro for a 'hearl-to-hcart talk with Mr.
i that. of any other oyster firm in the
world. Their planting of cultch for the
.03
,«s
restart. Jn‘ Outflow.
Frank Brings. of i111! Bridge street):
It was lost all
The history brought with It a tie-
ilrings. Constable Schloctweg is par»
tlctllarly clever at the heart-to-heart
talk game. and expected to entertain
the New Yorker. Brings disappointed
the officers, however. by failing to put
in an appearance. ile sent an interest-
ing and somewhat remarkable affidavit
and on the strength of the affidavit
Woioz was discharged from custody. '-
,\Voloz is a Pacific street. Stamford.
business man. lie was arrested
Thursday night on the complaint of
Brings. who identified a wagon in Wo-‘
Ioz‘s possession as one stolen froui
his place in New York early Monday
morning. Wolos told Chief Brennan
he bought the wagon from a stranger
in the town of Darien, Monday. as he.
was driving from South Not-walk to
Stamford. lie could give no further
information about the matter.
was quite sure that. a horse which was
stolen he said at the. same time was
also sold ill this vicinity. Chief llren-
nap and lloputy Sheriff llclldrie pill
in some time trying to locate the horse.
They ,were unable to do so. probably
for the very good reason that the ani-
mal was not in this section.
Friday night Constables SchlcchtWeg
und ()cflngcr were approached by a
party indirectly interested in the case.
and were given information which do-
ttirmlned them to cause Bring’s or-
rest should he return to Stamford.
The, information was of sucll’a nature
as to question llring‘s title to ve-
hicle or animal. The story given the
constables was to the effect that the
horse and vehicle Brings was seeking
mm. The men qtlarrclled. and two
of them managed to get away with the
stolen goods. it was said that llrltigs
had absolutely no right or title to eith-
er horse or wagon. The ailldavli
which the latter sent here by mail
went to strengthen this allegation. The
llfildnvit was sworn to before Joseph
Hold. a notary public for New York
County. and was addressed to Chief of
Police ilrennau. This is a copy:
"l, Frank Brings. herewith beg to
certify that i had looked up iiztrry
Wallis (Wolozl of the allow—mention-
ed town and i hereby state that i had
him locked up through a mistake and
beg to say i withdraw the complaint
against llilll and that l semi a affidavit
swurn to before a notary of public that
i withdraw the complaint against hin
when i only left Stamford and i went
to Jersey i (Uncovered my property
there. .
“(Signedl Frank B. Brings.
".111 Ridge Street. New York City.
W
TH E DEATH PENALTY.
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignia
cant cuts or puny boils have paid tht
death penalty. . It is wise to hurt
Buckicn's Arnica
the best Salve on earth and will pro
vent fatality, when Burns, Sores, ill
ccrs and Piles threaten. ,Only 25c. at
F. ii. Baxter‘s Drug Store. "
GETS 2.000 ACRES OYSTER LAND’.
H. 0. Row: I. Go. Have Made An im-’
portant Purchase in New York State-
Among the many important indus-
tries of New Haven. the propagation.
cultivation and shipment of oysters is
perhaps as little known as any. either
as to its magnltu
pursued. A newand most important
development of the lads ‘
been accomplished. Ii. C. Rowo & Co.
have acquired about 2.000 acres of the,
best oyster grounds in the state of
New York. This ground is situated.
around Shelter Island, near Greenport
and Sag Harbor. and in the Pccsonic
bay and channels.
“ This firm has invested more than
$140,000 in this new locality during the
past six months, so that in addition
to their great interests in Connecticut
and Rhode Island, they now have a
vast quantity ofoysters which they
can market this fall and winter. not
Only from Connecticut and Rhode Is-
land, but from New York waters as
bushels In all.
' In addition to their
Connecticut, 10,86 acres. and about 2.-
cansi’ltutes a far greater hoidingthan
propagation of, oysters: is also three
times, that. of any other firm in the
war! ., ‘ '
. year ago thefirm lengthened their
large steamer Ruel Rowe to 112 feet.
’ d they have at the present time
made a contract to also lengthen the
hers and planking very much heav-
nowacommander of the first class
gel? Missolliri, ,
. eves t at the Brooklyn navy
v‘frth‘h whence tlie‘-Connecticut is
. launched, affords an ideal setting
fittinasctti'rmonialnsnd feels‘sure :
,_. ,8; the state will do itself proud upon
occaston of the launching. '
t’ahnll at once write a ietteflo Gov-
C‘hamherlain advdc‘ati ' ‘mtne-
of Dr. Themas’ Eclectric Oil in. the;
medicine chest. Heals burns, cuts.
bruises, sprains- instant relief. ~
, . f'n-le my FARMER.
waistline}, “ ‘
his greatly, mourned shoeprlog. front:
.theicupbonrd. and in a few minutes.
the stuffed'dogvhnd been“ placed at
,. .The term then proceeded with the
business of the fann, and the men
ondered why every now and than he
. nakledip himself. . .f. , ..
An hour went by and the tax-mar
a,“ uneaLmore at the foot of the tree.
“Emmanuel" he cried; What. are
:0 Mint” mytree, 9113? "
The harms mime.
“of the occasion or the launch;
the Connecticut." said Mr. Wins
mamas building, ex-
_ self as help euthanize;
. otioeiebr, it within.
“monomer with s either
Mary and anything else that
, of Connecticut mum
. Manual: on me}? he said. t'to &
~ » 1,. : . » , hivering
.- m'hWW Wt ‘ m was eight; «pg: he had not {altogether
‘ ‘ .. “3&0?de mind. ‘ .. .
i .f‘P- ease. , sir,” he shiverod "um
rarest his dog down than. ‘
- obliged to stop for lack of supplies.
ii
than heretofore. so that showill
seas able to combat the heavy ice of
winter as the Ruelpnowe proved lobe
last season. when this firm kept con-
." atantly suppliedwlthoystor‘s. although.
nearly every other oyster, shipping
firm north of utn‘. Carolina was
"with AGAINST consumes».
‘ All muons are.endeavorinsafoic
victims each rear.
t’i‘ar corsacoughsand'
‘0
F sale at Phineas drug store.
W
you ‘ _ V
. Hamarksuon Law Raw!
relate to the operation of trains on
the steam railroads, were discussed
by Judge (lash ill a decision filed Ill
the superior Court in Litciilield Fri.
day. for Miss Iierthn ti. Norris. as all-
miulstratrix of the estate of her father,
Rev. Austin H. Norris. to recover dam-
clcrgylllan and on Sunday, January 4.
of tho Naugatuck railroad near Burr- -
Brings 1
was stolen, with other goods, by four ‘
.A little thing sometimes ‘results in ’
Salve ever handy. lt'r ,
do or the methods ‘
stry has just. .
Well. amounting to more than 500,000 ;
[immense grounds
x in Rhode island. this firm owns in
000 acres in.New York waters, which,
steamer Gordon Rowe and make her
book
the ravages ’of ‘con‘aumption. the
"white plague? that claim so . man?
Mley’si-loney and
_ cohis‘psrtoetly of
and-you are ’in no nonzero comma ,
‘tion. Donut, risk year it _ till): tile ,
fig some, ,unknow’n preparation when . -
'ley’s‘Hnney and Tar insure anti-.csr-
tain in‘resnlts. ‘Ashf‘lor ii‘oley'a Hon-
.aad. '1',» aaddnslxt. upon havingit.
m w I
. , log T
, thoitflald ethics.
The Sunday laws, in so far la they
of 55.000 from the New Yorlt.
Mr. Norris was .a Conventional ,, i :
1003. while he was crossing the tracks ‘.
v-tlis station, was struck by a train and
killed.
such special passenger trains on any
of the lilies controlled and operated by
it within the limits of the state he-
‘i‘.wccn sunrise. and sunset on Sunday
on the ground that tile same are i'l"
itiulred by the public necessity.
“With the single exception of ‘cxcur-
islon trains on Sunday for the. purpose
'of pleasure,’ which are excluded froln
[the benefits oi’ the permit the railroad
'company has the. right to settle for it-
,self in every instance. what its obliga-
ilions to the public are tlilder the law,
land of acting forthwith upon its own
gdccision."
‘ Judge Case then discusses the facts
fol” the nectdent as disclosed on the.
itrial and says:
, “This liluii had crossed the railroad
Etrack at that point and all that hour
,Jtlti on the sonic errand, nearly every
Sunday for two years. A passenger
{train at that hour of the day on Stilt-
idny was all unheard of thing ill Burr-
;villc. Conduct must be measured as to
ills character for prudence by all the
if‘li‘ClIlllSlflllCL-‘S surrounding the induc-
«,ing it. The conduct of all ordinarily
icareful man in ll situation which has
Xbcconie familiar to him must be large
;ly influenced by his own experience.
5011‘. Norris was apprmlrbing the track,
ills he had one hundred times before
:under the same conditions and with-
»out interruption. at an hour on Sunday
iwhen the running of trains except for
some extraordinary or unusual purpose
.was prohibited. 1 think he was relying
iupon the company to give him the us-
iual and customary signals that a
'train was approaching. and of acting
:as he did in the absence of such a
iwarning.
, “Since substantial damages must be
awarded, they are assessed at 35,00
and judgment for that amount wit
costs. is directed for the plaintiff."
7
\
NEW
court, Fox
tllc sllprc
sent as i‘ct
chief rung
The 01'
the rcpt
fie
cially i
G. B.
'-
‘i’., w
W [‘0
iii
a final selectio
cost $150,000.
Bears the ,
Signature of ,
l
' I}!
SHARPSHOOTERS ‘NOTI
writes:
man Who Have Ma to
Ten Receive Order itia
, The members of the st- hat,
§who qualified for the state d at.
its to represent the Nation Fort
ithe national shoot to be 1 oili-
,Rlley, August 17. recelv they
‘jclal notification of the f .urday
‘were members of the tale brl~
EMiiitia
l
health of others
Sanford [lot
of the. one
FORESTER
Executive Cou
"in? chin. August 8'—
Thc executlv .
‘68
l
DR- Go
"Dana
THE CLIFFO'
Harper 6.
o
5
.2
5
8.! Scmw‘ and:
The train was: a special which car- ' _ “5‘ -. z .9: v ‘~~‘r; s,
ried in funeral party to 'I‘orrington. gitlfic [of Bright SJ)
Judge Case says: , r 'r . , , - ,
"We have an act which prohibits the m Dust deposit lnturln'l 5"
running of railroad trains between the % . Burnt"
hours of sunrise and sunset. on birthday iii Bulmchr and Pain '
except from necessity or mercy. ra Its ‘ .. R ,
carrying the United States mails are 351~"'m:'“m‘_'bm‘ 02“ t." '
exempted from this prohibition and a $13 0'”; PM" “ "'
iurthor provision declares that a rail- 7‘1."th Children.-
road company may not within the pre- 2:
scribed time such train or trains as E ‘ _
may be authorized by the railroad com- 1: :‘mnuvhdfuniol
lnissioners. on application made to £75550” MEDIcmcc‘
them all the ground that the same are .\\..:.
required by public necessity. S
. “On July '1. 1902, an order or license it:
lwus Issued by the railroad commission- E
era grunting for one your permission &
to the New York, New Haven and ’QN
'Hurtlord Railroad Company to run go" “gawk
A RMACY-
Y. Propl.
'AMERICA.
at Haven.
tell of the gran
very prosperous at,
x ‘ llecticut, according to
”mm“ ilbmlttcd, anti several
id is ch have been arranged
‘ in the order both finali-
proniisP lemony.
‘ dncy Cure.
ANS TESTIFIES AFTER
OUR YEARS.
tans, of Curlislc Center. N.
“About four years ago I
stating that l hull
.rcll of a severe kidney trou-
'ing less than two bottles or
Fol . It entirely stop-
« “‘le dust sediment. and pain
"‘"ptoms of kidney disease disap-
i am glad to say that. l have
mind a return of any of those
“fills during the four years that
’ilapsed and i am evidently cured
. cured, and heartily recommend
Kidney Cure to any one suffering
kidney or bladder trouble."
nt‘l’laistcd's Drug Store.
To COST $150,000.
ll.
n
a
_ , amford Committee Selecting Plant
‘ , ' for New Municipal Building.
C ASTOR I STAMFORD, Colin. August fir—Tim
culmittce which has under considera-
For Infant; and Chum-an, filolitpl‘an‘s {it}; a lllt‘W nEllnlcipal build-
, > rig o n 'e e p are c the town hall
Tho K'nd Y0“ “a" “'3’: B“, burned last winter, has selected three
sets of plans. and this week will make
The building is to
WAS IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
ira W, Kelley
of Mansfield
-f Grand Court
America, met at
st Haven. Saturday
. customary receipts
afternoon. f'reports. Several of
rt officers were pre-
utlves of the. supreme
been
For
It
P3,.
“1 was in poor health for two
years. glittering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley‘s Kidney Cure, and l
desire. to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring
considerable
the
Refuse substitutes.
For sale at Piaisied‘s drug store. "
a word “to," She explained with
t care. the ways in which the word
, Id be spelled and tho meaning of
as spelled in the d fferent ways,
naily. in order to film out if the
illdreli had properly grouped
on. she decided to give a test.
“Now. children. as quickly as you
an. I want you to give. me a son-
tonco with all three spellings eon-
talned in it."
Hardly were the words out of her
month before up went a hand.
"Well. isuuc?” said the teacher, in‘
terrogatively, and the boy. who was
thesoiltary Jewish child in the class.
answered glibly:
"Two dollars is too much to spend."
j'-BlԤ)0leII Eagle.
All he
gredleltta mills Milan: no constant
or fussina. slmply add a quart of milk
and freeze. A Irelt success; try it
and you will be delighted. Each pack»
age makes nearly two quarts. li‘our
kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawber-
ry and Unilavored. Order today from
your grocer. 'I‘wo packages for 20c.
DOLLARSI DOLLARGI DOLLARS!
0h. dollars are curious things. you'll
allow,
You can make them do tricks If you
only know how.
if you borrow a million you're hailed
with respect;
Ilut ask for a live and your credit
Is wrecked.
COAL " “Just Arrived—9 GOAL
1' CARGO 0r HIGHLAND COAL JUST RECEIVED.
”axe purchase the but a! the finest quality. Ina from
Give us a trial and be convinced.
HAY. ORAIN AND FEED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES ‘
'51 mm Alva spur wow I “SPECIAL TY.
HARRIS 8c GANS.
. Office and Yard 68 Wait st Street. South Norwalk.
Telephone Call, 342-5. Free Delivery.
All coal delivered from this yard will be screened.
the
ELOIN aur'rsa
.._.... .. ...._-......... .. ... - _ ..... ..,_ “h”--. _._... .. . _ _
......... 2101.3.
BEST VERMONT ............................................... 230 LI.
._—._——_
NEW LAID. EGGS .................. ....... ....... . ...... 27c DOZ.
MOCHA a JAVA corps: 2‘... LI.
BEST TEABLALL KINDS ....................................... 45: LB.
REEGE animals.
I? NOR TH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOR WALK
d
SOMETHING THE' MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A RAIN
STORM comm; out
is not likely to occur if you're driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection be-
fore we allow them to go out; whips.
rugs, all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Sobaub '3 Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE CALL 8“
ROTO‘i PQNUOWOPEN
HOTEL AND ESTA‘URHNT
Under the Management a! A. J. Smith and J. 3. Kelly
—--—-—.—--
SHORE DINNERS. CLIMBA'KES. ETC» R T POPULAR
PRICES. WILL BE ll SPECIALTY.
-——-—-—————--—-——-
Excursions, Music and Dancin-
_ .__ W-.. ......... , .31
IR WNG LOCK-W090. & co
COAL 'conL Coal
sear LEHIGH COAL la the only kind we handle. Win in; tin hand a
large supply of choice fresh mined co al of th
slate and screened cl'aln. ’ a float "man", "a from
«a-..
gnorning. The order was ecticut
‘gade headquarters of th lk and
+ ationai gland in South 110. was
iwas sent out by Major mm at-
;choson as captain of th Further
{ter the shoot in Mane. ill be is-
‘orders relative to the.
hisued in the near into
4!”
T.
END OF BITT 'Hand 3‘1“).
7 "Two physicians b n m rl h
horn fight with an 1,1 Di: peg“:I
i
resort i tried Dr. ‘he benefit I
cry for Consump I was on my
received was stri I've entirely
feet in a few day t conquers all
regained my he not and‘ Lung
{70118118. Colds . by F. H. Bax-
roubles. Gun 6 500. and $1.00.
.0
3:30 p. m.
942
act-'3 Drug Stor
rial bottles 1-
ADVER
§ HOVElI-‘thas.
i eve, wt appar-
‘, Chicago 0- urprlsing growth
last reason.t . due to their con-
pf their city rtlsing its advan-
A. M.-—~12:00
11:00:. 11:02.
Some 0! 1. longer prosperous
ments “13 me of the European
L" 5‘1“?!) seeking investment.
(spits! " the means of public-
4‘9”“, ,«.ot the project rs-
.ty. the sechioago in thelend— ~
solved . oftha principal cities
ing as 1
i
“Erma Awav.
asymmetries
9 ran an : .
.s ' without relief. ,
‘ ‘ DOWN. ,
imp.
11:08:. >-
uarrsits ‘o
murmur.
r sxccmua A9710?!
cm sometimes
ancestry-re.
“ NEW
2.
. nu: 'ro oassuav.
so 45:13:“ 7 i
3? .
New YORK. mossy/sat
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
. TIME TABLE.
in Effect July 24th, 1904.
X.
i ,
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOB
. NEW YORK.
A. M.-—-12:59x, 5:2“, 5:50x, 6:00x.
6:17. 6:55, 7:03. 7:46, 8:18x, 8:45,
91201:, 9:33, 10:51:. 11:35.
7:25, 7:55x, 9255):, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above.
SUNDAYS.
.A‘ lit—12:59:, 13:24:, 5250:, 8:56.
. x.
P. M.——2:47x. 2:55x. 5:40, 5:551. 7:20,
7:55x, 8:20x. 9:551. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
‘ NORWALK.
5:00, 6:35,
P. M.—12:02, 1:12, 2:00, 2:57. 3:20x,
4:02x, 4:06x, 4:32x, 5:01x. 5:04, 5:28,
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-13:00x, 6:00. 7:30. 10:02:.
P. lib—5:02, 6:00, 8:00x, 11:00:.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
7 . > ‘ HAVEN; .
A. M. .1111. 1:18, 1:56x. 6:18,
8:17. 9208:. 0:18, 11 .
skids-#18108. 1:12, 3:02x. (:19, 5:25,
6:01:..6:80;fr05x. 9:051, 10:01:,11:15. -
BRIDGIPORT? ‘1an EADI‘JITION TO
:03, 11: 33.
. , cabled with kidney . . - .. ov
.. -. last live years." writes 1P, lip-3:47. 5:03.738.
, ’04:“: of-SQiBlIl,-MO.W“I ' .UNDAYS.
1 3.8:, 1:561, ”1;“.
9:05;.
.: 11. .
. 50.13! ,t. :10.’
UTH‘NORWALK.
. 7:50,
8200:, 8:40x. 9:151, 10:02x, 10:04,
m. 10:03., .
"$8.00 PER TON delivered In your bin." 7
"NUMBER 2 NUT “.75." . i It"; I i,
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal. .' . p l
Georges Creek Bituminous at an attractiva price. I 1"! '
Fresh burned charcoal put In bags ready far the stove.
t22.124 WATER STREET. 1 TELEPHONE 81-5.
Branca Offices—2 South Main Street. South Not-walk: a Main St. Norwlllr
THE FAIR CLOAK AND run cross... 1.....-
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits. The greatest bargain ev-
er offered. Waist trimmed nicel wits l ' A
med with lace Insertion, only $2.50: ace insertion and skirt also trim-
t:
lung " writes J. F. } Everybody p M 12.55,, 2.55 BIG HAT BALE
. . . . . . 3:00 3:45 '
pa, “and gave , . A at s, 4: _ 3 x. . ~ . Trimmed Hats have been 84.60 and 3.00, Sold at an e .1
thought my time b New “mach 47‘ 5'40’ 5.55x, 6'55’“ 7‘07’“ 88e them. They are all this season’lvgooda. y pric c l and
onlylktif‘i‘llil line‘or White, Lava Waters trimmed with lace insertion berths.
White China Silk‘Walst, trimmed nicely, 32.25. I
Why outcome in an ‘see what bargains'you can buy
. . _ for little mono .
A. ISRAEL, PROP. . y '
as Washington ‘stree't. ‘ ‘ seuéh‘fllle'rwilk. Outta
‘ ,..._....- -m
WAL
. ,... ., w
1:
concern. ASPHALT, can”,
“lira T
»s 5635?. M ,
ltzf,
use. .
$241 11:?“ meetingdofiguéer- 6:00x. 6:03. 8:00x, 9:00x, 9:30. r "
, - mitwas ecetoll:0i)x. ,.* ‘ “
”3mg 1’“ bring to Chime Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55 {we HAVE A" EXPERT Possum. PM". ”WON. iwuo MAI
eke an ~ factoring establish: 9, m. castle; or LAYING THE wackya'up can as ospsuoen upon
. - roll "ms FINEST cursor wonx usual-tit? TAsb sternum...
Raymond Bros *
l 1.35 ‘ it first; xiii-oar. . p
1
Mn
'x
w
t
n
s
n
is Top pass so to $550
cassettes sale to $10,
.,w
Norwalk Chronicler