xv country.
. and roman, and re—
Main street.
r. Brown's can-
WfiQWMM Repub-
. o In a clean cut
fill an axe lient rec.-
me followiago personal
, 99,7133...“ .
n who should
" a strong run and it
deft
Gorhsm was selected as
tor up sheriit to succeed
mwin Who was nominated
teen Ino lotto ticket .wn-
, or ties succeeded as inspec-
tiloctions by Warren P. Smith.
Mr. Miller succeeds Charles
as auditor.
_,J. Outbili was again nom-
r street commissioner to sue-
was selected as chairman of the
[William (1.me was selected
scary. The call was read and
mes :I The first actual business
. be meeting was the nominath or
go John E. Light addressed the
”stating that as far as he
I'll there was no other candi~
tall Hon. Chantal 111. Dow. the
‘ incumbent. He was selected
itetiiadifation.
the ‘w Corbett was then, in the
manner, nominated for city
so.
collector of Taxes James Paul
, , by acclamation.
, r‘cit‘ysherifl, Joseph w. Gorbam
" seen to succeed John .1. Good-
; seat or Charles A, Walters was
ceded y William Miller.
anomination for the cities of in-
retreat commissioner Richard J.
SMILE!” chosen to succeed Girald
as voted to select the council-
by ballot. To succeed Charles
309011 the present incumbent Luther
ighltl was selected The ballot
vote .‘ ...................... 78
that M. Wright ............ 64
. arias Bosch .......... . ...... 6
altering .................... 2
'50 collection amounted to $0. 85.
,1! next ballot for councilman re-
, ml! as follows:
, ry for choice ............ 40
Vohahclo A. Scofleld ....... .. 54
her-lee Bosch ................ 10
uttering .................... 15
"“r. Bosch at this point announced
he was not a candidate for the
had asked his friends not to use
use.
,I next ballot for councilman was
I'I'ows:
. vote cast ..... . ........... 83
INecessal‘y for choice ........... 42
William R Thompson ......... 06
Thom“ Robbins .............. 7
11h Paul . ........ . ..... . ..... 3
littering . .................... 7
he nest ballot stood:
iii. vote
.fttering .................... . 4
. '1‘, next ballot stood:
rown ................. 68
yI occur on the ticket.
rt of Errors.
WWII.
rother, the late Samuel
dry good account of -~
OF FALL UNDERWEAR.
mp‘owered to fill any vacancies
decision of Judge Rorabaclr, of
parlor Court. in giving judg-
,i'avor of Susan W. Nichols,
y the appellees totheSu-
Candeld &
1r attorneys, have tiled no-
W1;Nichols appealed from the
or the probate court of Fair-
ch refused to admit the will
tibon the ground that he was
m wankers-nets can.
fi‘IEQM "
mi ‘ mien:
. h “M“
WTLM liuu‘s..mmue
M
we: ARE now PREPARED 'ro SHOW FULL LINES
Gent‘s Natural Wool Shirts Ladics' Ribbed Garments,
and Draw'crs at 50c Vests and Pants, at...... 25c
Gent’s NaturalVVool Shirts Ladics’ Ribbed Garments,
and Drawers, at 75c Vests and Pants, at. . . . 50c
Gent's Natural Wool Shirts Ladics’ Ribbed Garments,
and Drawers, at .. . ..... $1.00 White or Natural W001. .smo
Children’s Garments, sizes no in. to 34 in., in White or Nat-
ural Wool, at Popular Prices.
REMEMBER OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A. DICKERMAN & SON,
94' Witshington Street, South Norwalk.
‘ Telephone 343-6.
J.
See Us Before Buying
WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK
0F FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS IN THI8' SECTION AND OUR
PRICED THE‘LOWEST. 80 BE FAI R WITH YOURSELVEB, MAKE - A
DUDINEGS RULE TO SEE IF YOU SAN'T GET A BETTER PIECE OF
FURNITURE HERE IN STYLE, QU ALITY AND FINISH AND AT A BET-
TER, PRICES THAN ELSEWHERE SEE US ALWAYS WHEN YOU ARE
IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THE'
Furniture
LINE. WE HAVE THE BIGGEST. BRIGHTEST AND BEST STOCK TO
BE FOUND IN THIS VICINITY.
1
ANY THING FOR YOUR HOME"
A. J; COLLINS 8100..
FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8 ANDI EMBALMERO.
12 North Main ‘81s.
loath Nemik.
1110 11011111 Steamboat 00.111001110111111.
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 16TH.
r 1 Martha 5 Vineya
La 0.6 9000i domiciled 111 iii. Lin use» will sukmun emu
2:1: Ptvn. (alimony me a, M) can on. a: 45 1* nl, (Intern-y
FARE—SlugIo-JSc—-Excur ~500
. - 'u’ PROPELLI'R “ ctrr or NORWALK " .
FBIIoI-I'i‘ ONbY-wb‘a‘avu New verk, Meadow Wednesday and Friday
at. 9:90 P. M. Leaves Norwalk Tull» Thur. and In. at bloom. m. Freight
malvodfnmflflh.” tendon". I, _, ,
Ilfl H E.
Trimmed sts'hsve been IM50 on 0,9 Bold at any price. ball and
hey marital! this season'sgoo'd .. a. I‘
9011 line at White LawnIW’aists trimmed with lace insertion berths,
so
' 17th waist, trimmed “will”: 99.25.
' . Ii at . am I
- roleum.;copper ingots, pig lead, pig
I'sll’liwn that wheat Increased 5.1 per
‘ 49 per cent. and herring bl per cent.
‘ crease for 1903 over the period since
ii” one as... white Lawn suits- m grep n I v-
k w w:aut talisman also a» wits taco insertion 9210””an fI
HIGHEST COST SINCE 1890
Statistics of the escarpment Show
That oupno or. rte-nadir the
Privilege of Livl Hal Become
More Expansivai-«faeia Given But
. No Remedy suggestion.
m0!
A bulletin of the Agricultural Depart-
ment Just issued throws light on the
question of the increased cost of living
in 1903 over the preceding thirteen
years. I
The ilrst table shows that the av-
erage reintiy'e prices of all commo
diti as were higher in 1903 than at any
time since and including 1890;19:1in
products reached the lowost average
In 1890 and the highest In 1902.
Cloths and ciothing,were lowest in
1897. to highest in 1890. Fuel and
lights were lowest in 1894 and highest
in 1903. Metals and implements were
lowest in 1898and highest in 1900.
Lumber and buildingmstcrials were
lowest. In 1897 and highest in 189:1.
Raw commodities and manufactured
commodities hsve been separator] for
further examination. In the group
designated as "raw“ are included all
farm products. beans, codes, eggs,
milk rice nutmegs, pepper. tea, vege
tables. raw silk, wool, coal, crude pet
irons. bar silver..spelter. pig tin.»br|m-
stone and rubber——a total of fifty arti-
else
The avarage price of all these com-
modities during January and Febru-
ary. 1903, who 33 per cent. above the
average price for the preceding ten
years, and the average price for the
year was 29.7 per cent. higher than
for the same period. .
Manufactured commodities advanced
to a level only exceeded in the year
1890. They were higher by 21.6 per
cent than in 1897. by 11 per cent.
than in 1899. and about 1 per cent.
higher than In 1892.
The statistics show a decrease in
the price of beef from 1909, but the
relative price. compared with the per-
Iod since 1890. shows an Increase In
cattle of 4.7 per cent.
Under the head of farm products.
con, ting of sixteen articles. is is
cent; steers, good to ch‘olce. 8.9 per
cent; timothy buy 19. 09, corn 21.1 per
cent barley 21. 3 per cent, hides 248
per cent cats :17 per ce'nt hogs 37
per cent. cotton 447 per cent, New
York hops, 59.5 per cent. ,There was
a decrease of 1.3 per cent in sheep.
7.5 in rice and 6.9 pm- cent in flax-
seed .
Fifty- three articles of food are given
and on thirty ilve of these there is
an increase over the average for the
preceding thirteen years. ranging from
6 per cent on bread to 72 per cent on
pepper from Singapore. A 6 per cent
increase occurred on dried codiish and
potatoes, 6 percent on butter and 10
per cent on canned salmon
New Orleans molasses Increased
12.5 per cent. Western bums 17 per
cent, eggs 23.2 per cent. cornmeal
28 and 25 per cent, smoked hams 34
per cent, hard 34 per cent. beans 35
per cent, bacon and salt pm‘k 42 and
Thar! was a decrease in sugar of from
1.2 to 5 per cent, in flour 94 per cent.
in evaporated fruits about 28 per cent.
. Of seventy articles of clothing. the
prices of fifty-six for 1908 were higher
than the average-price for the pre-
ceding period since 1890. The in-
creases ranged from .3 per cent for
ginghams to 29.8 per cent for sheet.
Inga. Woman’s dress goods were 14.9
per cent higher. overcoatings 17.3 per
cent'...higher and blankets 17.9 per
cent higher.
The table of fuel and lighting shows
an astonishing increase in the cost to
the consumer. The increase during
1903 over the avarageprice, refined
150 degrees fire test, wds 53.1 per
cent, petroleum for exports 32.6 per
cent. anthracite coal 26.9 per cent.
athraoite stove coal 27.1 per cent.
anthracite chestnut coal 34. 2 per cent,
anthracite egg coal 34. 4 per cent. The
only item in this class showing a de-
cline is parlor matches, which fell
oifI.I,14.4 per cent. The average in-"
'1890 was 49.3 per cent.
01? the twenty~six articles considered
in the lumber and building group,
twenty Ware above and his below theI
pine boards. uppers, ‘were 718 per
cent above the average ;, spirits of tun
routine. 71 per cent above; "poplar.
98.3 per cent above: pine doors, 582
per cent above. l’late glass. even
three to live square feet. was 27.7
per cent below the average price for
ceding; thirteen years.
‘ Week What is Get.
In the province oi Barlow
"recently killed a so so. .I he owner
7 The D M Read Co.
average price for 1890 to 1899 White
1890 to 1899: plate glass, area five to f...
'9011 square feet,19.9 per cent below; "
'I putty. 10.8 per cent below. .,
The lowest price for sti'gar was in I,
1894 and ,the highest price in 1890.
'Bngar. was. about 9 and 10 per cent u 1
lower in 1903 than during the pro
a motorist ,
Euabh'cbad 185!
The. I New Ribbons. ' . “‘
Go to the Ribbon’ICoilntcr if you wish to be charmed
by richness of coloring: There is quite a departure in
styles this season, and all the new shades are there, drap- I
ed and caught up in great loops and festoons that catch the
light and glow with ivnl'ultll. llntii'er's green, burnt 0r-
ung‘c, term with, mahogany shades and onion brown.
There are new Satins, Radium Lustrcs, and all the dainty
and lovely llrucllc‘seflwetfs, beautiful things for girdles,
stocks and millincry purposes. Look at the fine display
of Dresdcn's, all widthmmt the ccntci‘ counter.
Mercerized Petticoats.
For the next three day» we'oil‘cr spccinlly a lot of
Mcrccrizcd Petticoats, the Snort 111le will be found service-
‘nblc in wear with walking skirts through full and winter.
15 dozen Black Morel-riled Skirts. made with three
styles-of milling, 98¢ each.
10 (107.011 Fancy Blue and White Moire Skirts, with
two styles of milling, 95% each.
TIlC Demonstration of the Oxzyn preparations still
The different articles
tried
them return for more and generally bring their friends.
continues at the 'l.‘0ilct 15cm ion.
arc of sucll'mnuifesi benefit that people who have
The Oxzyn Balm is wonderful stuff for sunburn and
'I‘llt‘
connection with the Balm.
irritations of the skill. ilxzyu Lotion is used in
The Toilet Soup is without
and healthful.
fragrance, but rlcallingn
This is the last week for the low prices in the China
'l‘lmsc Wilt) wish to take ad-
'l’oilct Sets,
Jugs,
Dishes,
and House Furnishing Store.
vantage of the reduction on Ilinncr \\'arc,
and Separate Clliiia Pieces such as Salad Bowls,
l-‘lnics, Clips and Saucers, Fruit and- ('lnimoal
should not delay.
Ware
the
The same applies 10 the Ellalliclcd Cooking
which has also been" Selling at reduced prices. This VS
last week.
The D. WReadCo.
BOARD OF EMBALMERS. "
for "certificates'and 'adio'llrned'subject
to the call 01' the president.
A POWER FOR GOOD.
The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De
Witt a Little Early Risers. W. 8. Phil-
pot. of Albany. (1a., says: “During a
hiiious attack 1 took one. Small as It
was it did me more good than \caio-
George T. Maycock, of New Haven.
Elected President.
The Connecticut honrd'of examiners
cf cmbalplcrs met at Hartford Mou-
day and organized {or the year
George T Maycock of New Haven,
was elec president. Edward 1’.
Jones. 0 Winchester. secretary alld
Arthur R. Le , of Endeld, treasurer.
The other me nbers or the board are:
Charles J. Dillon. of Hartford, and
George T. Lord. of N0'l'w1ch The
board approved of three applicati us
took and at the heme time the effect
was pleasant Little Early Risers are
certainly an Ideal pill " Sold by the
Clifford Pharmacy.
aye Ram “in“. I
MW ({3} 6 9% g unwary
”emulation“. (hip unit's . I“. 350
KI ,,,,
rises 11 he
“salami viiii'm
or'hlanoo'rro.
. Pierce’s
moi. blue mass of any other pill I ever.
(Continued from first page)
Bod‘well and Thomas McMahon, In
compliance with the law. were select
ed as tellers. The ballot resulted as
follows: .
Whole number cast...............147
Necessary to a choice..........‘.. 74
Jacob B, Raymond...l.....'.l.. 90 .‘
William 11.. R090 ... 54
Richard W. Sweetie
Mr. Raymond was declared the party.
nominee, and than the caucus proceed-
oil to name a candidate tor registrar
of voters.
Willie number of votes cast. . . .,. 146
Necessary to a choice ..... ....... 74
II Daniel Keogh, Jr..I.. ....... .. 91
Richard W. Sweeney ..... 54
Jacob 13 Raymond... 1 «I
been a contest over which there has
been a contest having been disposesl of.
it was, on motion or Mr. l)onovan,voted
to name the balance of the ticket by
acolamation. endorsing the Republican
nominee tor tax collector The entire
ticket followe: .
_I8019ctmsn, I.
Jacob B. Raymond.
Registrar. 9
Daniel Keogh, Jr.
Collector
Sidney 11,. Guthrie.I
Constables.
John J, Higgins,.Anthony C. Cuneo.
Auditor.
William S. Wilcox.
Grand. Juror,
George Tobey.
Board of Relief,
Dudley E. Hoyt.
School Visitor. Three Venn.
Ab thnr Blanchard.
School itor, to Fill Vacancy,
‘Alf d'A. Hodsllon.
rec Warden,
Hicksn W Ole I
"was anounced that the collection
received by C Swnrtz, William Mc-
Mahon and John J. Cavanagh, amount-
ed to $1160.
Mr Cavanagh brought up the mat-
ter of naming a new town committee.
as he desired to resign as chairman.
Mr Donovan inquired w the pres-
ent committee consisted o and finally
named them himself-aloha J Gavan-
agh, Dudley E Hoyt. Henry W. Wells.
Joseph Rooney, and Ahdrew Leary.
The question whether Mr. Leary was
a Democrat or Socialist, this year, was
brought up. and it was decided to sub-
stitute the names of Mr. Donovan and
Daniel Keogh, Jr., for those of Messrs.
Cavanagh and Mary. The town com-
inlttee thus stands: Dudley E. Hoyt,
Henry W. Wells, Joseph Rooney. Jera—
iniah Donovan and Daniel Keogh, Jr.
It was voted that the town commit-
tee be authorized to fill any vacancy
thatmight exist in the ticket. ,
CURED OF LAME BACK AFTER 15
YEARS OF SUFFERING.
“i had been troubled with lame back
for iltteen years and i found a com-
plete recovery in the use of Chamber-
lain‘s Pain Balm, ”says John 0. Bish-
er, Gillam, ind. This iiniment Is also
without an equal for sprains and bruis~
as. it is for sale by Stillson Payroll
Corporation. Ciiifcrd Pharmacy.
Bridgt Pharmacy, Zeittuss
Pharmacy. ' , "
on. sussov wins SUIT.
iut Did Not Restore Mrs. McGiil’a
Good Leeks.
Dissatisfied with the surgeons ef~
forts to give her new nose and fore-
head. backed by injections of paraffin,
to replace the good looks she lost sev‘
eral years ago when she was kicked
in the face by a horse. Mrs. John-
stone A. McGiil, of I44 West 129i
street. New York, brought a civil su
which was. heard‘ yesterday befo )
Justice Worcester in the Eleve
District Municipal Court, New Y it,
West 46th street. formerly of
'walk. and a member of the b
charities "in Bridgeport,
The doctor wm the‘ ca .
Worcester dismissing t
means 91 photogr phs
before anda‘f‘
oration, that the pnysitian had im-
proved Mrs McGill's appearance so
far as It was humanly possible.
‘ Mrs McGlli, during a runaway oc-
cident neverf‘i years ago, was so bad-
" Iy kicked in the horse that her nose,
forehead and almost her entire face
were driven ill. She despaired of ever
regaining her good looks until two
‘ years ago, when she heard of the
‘ paraffin treatment, which was then
being introduced into this country
from Europe. This treatment consists
in.injecting warm paraffin. under the
skin and allowing the substance to
harden, when it actsaa a permanent
backing for the, nkez parts.
Dr“ Sheedy wk 9 of the first
physicians in N ",IYOI'R to use the
new treatment, and Mrs. MeGill .went
tohim. He worked on her case tor
lli‘orothnn a your.,hnd declares he
erected} a great improvement. Mrs.
MdGill insists, however, that the treat- “
want not only failed to her, but her
face swelled during the process and
caused her great pain.
brought suit for 4246, the amount
which she had said Dr. Sheedy.
When the case was argued, Dr.
Sheedy produced several photographs
some showing Mrs. McGili's face be
: In a the accident, others after. it had:
' dbitxoy her mgood looks, and others
as?” the pants treatment had been
‘ , convenient. , whom
W . as swiinesses also
,, th the operation, in their
of lonai opinion, had boast
an it! Nil as:
£19,920 .. utler st, one.
I"i am a‘ awitchmun’ and
.I i Was.~in~..bad shape. .I tried several
iey's Kidney Cure.
Two-prints or
bottle cured me."
For as e a
‘ ted's drug store.
She theredore '
advertised remedies with no benefit,
until I was recommended to tryb‘o- .
r "I
' Icago,w ‘ I.
. , am out” in all kinds 0,! weather. 1 took, I ;‘
' I a cold which settled in my kidneys and
Norwalk Chronicler