Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 23, 1905 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

evianu the new 0 cert.

Iinectlcut State Asbbci‘ lion

8'? carriers: President, John

Mc, troy, of Bridgeport; vice lam:

“George M Murphy, at S

, rotary; John}! Gossmah

‘ ,trensurer,BWillla1n J
, . of Merldenu ‘

‘ ‘ association held its elovi

convention yosiei'd 186 111‘

of
08*

 

until
the
enti-
the
the
sup~
'a, of

0616f roittuc

in till} 20 won-

arts: 06 th2, 622181611”

.f. the treasurer show that their:
,. an increase in membership and of
Besides the election or oili-
weie seveiul resoiu ions
eiierttl 2111165125116 lette‘i

at o'clock last evening, when
Gumtree and friends assembled i1
nook lodge hall, where 11

~ b the 88191111121

 

 
 
 

 

rat was that tho delegate-ni-
. he national convention be
to represent 11111.1
t. a not in good standing

he state assodia'iflou M180, that
delegdtont- ~lai'gei’ibe instructed to
‘essnt a resolutionxthat the vote at
he Chattanooga. convention in re-
‘ gtr .o. biennial conventions be re.
, deluded, and that a return be made
til-annual conventions. The plain ol

,fconrvention is left to thsi now
of oihccia. President Moi. hay
is instant the. association oi the
ltohvsntlbn in Oregon‘ this

 

 
 

die ,n c‘oxirmli‘tec of citizens
ntortained the. visiting postmas-
at ttiie Algonquin Cliib:'l‘l12“2om
tint-tee in charge pas composed of
Postmaster“ Mni‘ihdld, H. W. Lucius,
Collector Frank Nat'amore. Col. ii. ll.
Rogers Judge H. G. Stevenson. .‘mlize
NOlibS, P. IA. iloizm, .\l l. iii-y-
noble and inspector W 11811-1216.
'i‘Hio visiting postiai'. store one G A. .
Women at Bristol; A (inlsiniit, or
'Dai‘rbuit‘y; Baker. of tr'iecuuicli; ill S.
Koltli;’oiNnrwiilli: 16.16 Cradle of
South, Norwaik: 1‘ ii. Iliiii, oi‘ Wol-
lingi’brd; lambs P. (limit, or Wins-
todgz also. Suimrlniondcnt oi Garvin's
Dickinson; o: Hartford and Superin-
toddcut of lllails Murpb8, of Brook-
1.. ”Hit. a

’l‘hetjc WW nine long lilllli'.“ lip l‘2~
uutiiluurk hall. which a2commoilalcd
the delegates and their iilcnds iii the
116.111.1161. ’ 'l‘bc Amii'riciii ling was the

, principal «let-z'm'iiliu {21111112. This iii—
dies‘ 61, Rebekah lodgewho' waliiid on
,tlleLtables were attird iii gowius of
white. (‘Oioniui (lit. and they all
looked like Martha Washingloas with
their poo dered hair.

Ono gallant postmaster said that
they Were the handsome-st decorations
in the hall, a sentiment which was
generally shared.

After the dilmor and when the ri-

‘wlived in to state since he was your?“

‘6‘
he had to boriuw the money to pay
. it.

‘~‘ out.

‘ he

as a piles may, y.
have money in our pock- _

rd‘ to tho'toast he said he
led tilit he ‘was burn
it knew that: he had

“'6‘”
. P0;
, ny years

uni .
6'6 but ‘i‘ 1 redid iii!
if ihe‘ ‘ttlw‘ays paid ib‘ hilliizn

1: an in
.1566 6”"?

“mural

Mr Keith said that he had the
best set of carriers in the state, for

., they wire prompt, faithful and lion-
, They word better than any all .
' the titty that

Postmaster Marigold
,had, and better than anything in the
staid; even it ho was only a hub stit—
,tion oi? South Norwaik, which perhaps
would be a rityi‘ ' lid know it m'oat deal
oi lilo) state and believed that it 112.
went up to 61.1.8 Sherid Hawb'iy he would
had lsonicbody he know in the jail.

T 12 toastmusicr replied by saying
11d a friend who moved to Nor
walk li'om Bridgeport He asked him
one day what was the bout thing in
Norwalk, and he replied, “the 6
o‘clock train to Bl’lilgc‘piil‘l.’

6181111 N Parsons. of New York k. ro-
spondcd for the National Association
oi? 'izicitor Carriers. He said that hi:
was kind that. the toastniastcr limited
him to Him! in tolling the story of the.
national association He had otienib
ed many conventions and never yet
know one wilt-re the advice oi the.
currlms was riot well received by the
heads of the other departinonts. Mi
Poisons told a good deal about the
8'-8'oik of posinlnstci‘s and earl-leis and
said that. «a postniaiitci Was the czar
oi his city; and there is ho boiling in
from Washington. . ,

The postmaster who complains least
is the postmaster the olilciiils at
Washington hate the least. worry over.
The complaining postmaster givcs the
officials the most concern it means
that there is something rotten ’in Don-
mark. Ml’. Parsons spoke of the gru-
vial ser'2.\l2 ”P made .1 point that
the public would hear in it few days
that. congress bad appropriated 62185.-
000,.606 At first biuuh it looks like
extravagance but it really means that
the. postinuston general will be permit-
Ltd to spend $165 HOOOOOO 01‘ 88liiii
they earn. Till' bill will have an item
of $5.600. 660 for “'8”: rain] delivery
and 621066.660 for city delivri'y. lid
spoke at length of the ideal sei'ticn.
that a. pnsimaster should remain in
office iii-1 long as his cotiipciciii 50l'\lt‘.i‘.
wairanted ii instra‘tl‘ 01" being sub.
loot to the changes 01‘ politics. liai—
niony betwccn the other: and the post-
master was accessory for good sci-
vice.

Alloy
on t‘oloncl Roget's,
“ix’lllai'ncl'f‘

Pimtmastcr Hague,
was asked to Sit) .omciliing about
DOiSLilliiSlci'S. but instead he tliitmv
bouquols llu n-iill that the ladies
were liundsuiiioi than ever. 111- be-
,llt'li't'll with Mi. Parsons that there
should be harmony between the post-
master and his subordinates. H2. bi»-
licvcd that the posimastcr should in»:
down with the boys. and be one 111'
thorn, ,

Frizsiiient Kelley. 01‘ Branch Ni). ii.
oi Brooklyn, told oi" the work in that
city. ill» effort was to not the best
service l‘rom the, carriers and in ms kc
Brooklyn service the best in the
union. He saw limit the organization
iiicrint more than for the M‘lifll'll’lfnl
of the carriors' soiwicc. ii had a l'i‘it':
licriial and beucliciai side to it. Mr.
Kcllcy said that one. of his duties was
to be in his oilb'c between it and 12
every day and defend ,i'ari'lvi'r. who
were brought 11p to answer chili-8:22,

When lit- i,‘0il(.‘1llill‘ll Postmaslcr
Marigold said that it' he had that of-
llro iii lirldgcport he would 1:11 to
sleep. ‘ ‘

the wastniustcr Told a story
the quartet sang

ol‘ Torrinmon.

liars had been lighted President ilow- Judge Stevenson said that it 1811'.

. (ml 0‘ ll"? llfldilt‘port branch, ntro- Marigold was too modest to speak ‘ul‘
ii," duced Postmaster Mailgold as: the his curricvs he would any that no city
3“ ‘ toaetmaster it was some time before or town had thoii W'HH ll ‘18 .14 “him"

Mr. Marigold could respond to the 111-
irofludtion. as the cheering wad con-
1.111.161.4111... he cut. a (illiillLtiu to

 
 
 
 
 

speak he sald that he hoped thit the
dolilmrutitma of the lettci turrlcis
‘ylo‘uid not cause the postmustciti any
trouble. lie likened the earrltis to
George Washington. because thcy
4 could not tell a lie. but he scinttinies
wished they could get arounil the
eluck for after dolly tiring thnli'i mall
in the face of severe storm they are
uhtoftu‘nato it they work oviF'tiino

1111’ a

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

and be is obliged to dock them i
do)" a pay. lie trusted that some day
“taper; would bend bologr s1 boil 2 de-
v t '60 the ms is. .

Geiger ”nuns. Nnmdioi , 1'09
upended to the toast “The Front out."
bolt: the first federal oillco hoiiier'in
the .1: tr. Mr. Namibia's said he turned
with Roosevelt that every man ibouid
111139“; a putters deal, but he tilt! not

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the was given a (all deal
when designed that toast for in run.
outlast he was no speechmaltdr and
it required an orator to rushed to it
his sitidfiProcldcni Roosevent in man
who, ,, Mitch 1116111110 all MD-
in exude! o in about 1 out

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

ion before them will be man:
has in the five cent stores and’ ”he

W ii will look like 311mm
6 66611,? ‘66 16111111
mr psi-1i wins it

than; its said that in 1865 lmi no,
litter carrier in the old 8.2“ 3i? , : ‘
t6 , mimttofl'l‘ 1" "£16.16

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

piluto for the turmoil; to meet on
W asblngtou' a, birthday Judge Steven-
8011 spoke of the cliaruiiur ol \8 .2111-
l'ngton. it was very appropriate that
the ladies of 1112 Daughtersol‘ iii»-

boknh should be attired in their
Martha Washington costumes.
Postmaster Glynn, of Winston. was

called upon and said that ii bill should
be introduced making the 12.1111, of llit'
Bridgeport postmaster a life lob. lie
was delighted to know that there was
a i‘lci'pont Morgan in their inidst~ a
postmaster 88"ho had 11101128 11) lead
iii? gave a number 111' humoroub Cllrli' .4
of complaint against him, whirh was
it sample or what hid brethren had to
contend with

Postolllco inspector W '1‘. Mayor:
was called upon to speak of 'Old No,
17.", ile~cxplnlned that No. 17 was
the most iipportuhi hi the city. 112
was appointed a carrier in 188'." and
was given that route. lie extiinlnod
when: the route Was and nobody was
unsigned to It except the best looking
men in the office. In those driyii hopes
were brighter and regrets were fewer.
and he Would always chorlim kindly
the. memory of the ”Old l’l” days.

til _ last 11 dongr , ii ainst John F. Mommy, the new prcnliimit
'. ‘6, COMM! 1966.316 no tli of the state consolation. said thal
1 loo than» :11 i will. 1111 be when 116 simniioii tho' national con-

ventlon he would not only do the very

V best: ior'Brlduoport carriers, hilt for

the carriers of the United States. lie
neidithai it was in good 1111112 to say

tinned word for Congressii‘iaii lllli.
who unlisted Postmaster Mariachi in
nettle: better service for Bridgeport.
and for his assistance tor every post-
other: in Fairliold county

15216111110! regret wow read from

_ $331330“ 0.1!.Platt. Joseph it. new
_ a ,

Moment] .Bulkeloy Congress-
on'fl 3. ii

iii N. i). Sperry. Henry.

an: 366 domain 1.. Liner. also trots ll‘rod

 

f Mitt
2th. out 1461361 .v

t 211111061149 61136 ‘

an round dead in No rwalk
his mansion it revob

‘ .6 Jill"
1M6.

. fill-ll

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

t‘ labor/libs: n itch

A of the Hayes Arctic

Ahm- thr- banquet tho Visiting dot»
eaten were escorted to Hibernian hall
’éem A cztioitdr and musical true pro-
26' by tile “Bridgeport branch
THE ONLY 6 RVNOR
pedition. Mr s.
.1. Mccormick, new U. 6. Deputy Min-
eral surveyor. Bliss Station. ldshn,
says: For years I have ordered item

 

bill in. N.
k;m’“{‘ ”labia. ;,

16mm 61111116112- hip islet 168d back
,bone. depriving m2: at all gov The
cause 8111: 610116 in the ladder and
in .666 Kidneys. After using
16.16611 rewrite homely.
1» 2 trite completely

hm tronil The poaslifi Wtwul‘utii-

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

m 66
Pl ’- A 6 lane any
@114 fix: , Ymmriohhm
V" " “ Itlsnsadbut
rue feet that
gab 1' y y e a 1'
D36 .11. in-
create in the
numberoi‘opcrn-
tlons performed
11‘ a women in
our hospitals.
Momlthnnthrcu-
fourths or this
‘ patients lying-
'- on 6110116 snow
white beds are women and girls who
'uro awaiting or recovering from epoch.
lions made necessary by neglect.
Every one of these {talents had
plenty ofwurulng in that. caring down
tooling, pain at the left or right. of the
Womb, nervous exhaustion pain in the.
small of the back. icucorrhoes. disid '
1121111. ‘liatuloncy displacemnts ol‘ the
womb or irregularities. rill of these
symptoms are indications of an 'im-
healthy condition of the own 1211 or.
womb. and it not headed the trouble
will make iicndiv 118' until the penultv
has to be paid by a dangerous opera-
lion and u lifetimeoi impaired imoiulv
nose at boat...wi]1ilo in many cases the
outfits are lain .
r The following letter should bring!
hope to stifleriug women. Miss Luella
Adams»! the Colonnade Hotel, Seattle.
\‘i' ash, writes:

Dear Mrs. I’inkhathio—

" ibou‘t two‘ years 1130‘! wuss great suf-
rarer from n 1128 are Xeinalo trouble. pains and
headaches. 'i‘liod octor rsscribed lei-mound
tiunll- told me thatI 1nd in tumor on the
88am and must undergo an operation it .i
wanted 17013136112 I felt that this Was 1111'
tit-nth warrant. but. i spent liuudr eds of do.
bins for medical help, but the tumor kogt
grbwlng. ‘orounaiaiy 1 co unit-d 'ull
an aunt in the New England States. and she
advised me to take L8 (hi1 E. I'lnlihum‘ s ‘\ um—
eisblot‘ouipouud. no it was said to euro in-
nun-14.1 di iii 60 and immediately began To
improve in health, and i was entirely timid
the tumor disappearing cni'in'i'8 without an
operation! wish every stilleriug woman
would try this great preparation. “

Just as surely as Miss Adams was
mined of the troubles enumerated in
her lotion: just. an surely Will Lydia E.
lfinklinrn‘u Vein-l table Compound cum
ovary Woman in the land 18 he suit. rs
from womb troubles . inflammation of
the ovaries. kidney troubles periods
excitability and nervrms prostriilitm,

Mrs. l’inkham invitvs all young
women who are. ill to write llt‘l‘ for free
advice. Address. Lynn. Mass.

 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

STATE RUNNING BEHIND AL-
READY.
Authorized Expenses Exceed Estimat-
ed Receipts.

I That the staeifs financial outlook is
far from being: as good as it luncheon
in receipt yours was made plain by
Senator l'aiilson, i-hnlriiiuii 111‘ the up
Di'lnll‘lillltiils uoiiiuiiitcc of the Louis.
iiiiui'c. who Piiuu’iui that tho stoic. in
naming bi'liiud :15 things are, nou, in
say iiiiiiiiui: iii‘ all ili‘o many i.‘1iii;1
wanicd tor twill-1 purpose or another.

lli‘ had prepared :1 sniii'niviii. .1 1'11in
111' Wlllt‘ll 1.114 m: i‘iil'll senator's dud.
illiil ll'flili‘ an t‘Vlililnlilltlli 111‘ 1111111. llli'
llllill‘i's iiicaui . Ht' liltlilllnlli‘il bow nil
rivpii'iiibor Haiti, iliu slate debt was
$il.lilil.Uilll :iliii llLlW lilSl ()lIlUbl.'l' 1:. had
lint-11 rvilurod to less than woodcut.
This, he. said, had led people in 2x-
pt-ct the debt would lTOUli bi- wiped out,
bin '1l'1\\' illi' int-ti; do not unmiiraui'
11112 in ihiii lwiii-l‘. Th.» sum 01‘ $583.33?
alum: 111.3 alfilliililll‘tl income is 11226211
to mom the aiiilim'ized expenses. lie.
sides this. llllli-l tin whit-ll lli‘ iiilil littill'
(-11. carrying lil)|li‘il|il'lilHulls”. for iiil'
iiiiioiiiil lllilili‘i‘H,-'~ll(li iiii'iudluu blind
bills that did uni show what uxpviiili:
llli‘i‘. was llthlll'iNl' lll\'1il\‘wi llii'l‘l‘ii‘i’
c-l cxpi'iisi' 111 the ainounl (if $111233:
lliii‘m'c 11 dollar is illlill‘Ol’tl'liili‘il
i‘m- a new purpose, said Sl‘liliini‘ i’iiiii.
son, 1h.» slain must oiiiicr reduce the
amount of t'Xliiilldllili‘t‘R new author-
izmi. bi'l‘k lli'\\' spurt-1'2. of revenue. ‘or
run into ilt‘lll.

FRAUD EXPOSED.

A low coitntcri’citcrs have lately
lil‘t‘ll making and mind to sell imliuo
lions of Dr, King‘s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, and
other medicines, thereby defrauding
the public. This is in warn you 1.11
beware of such people. who suck to
prom, through stealing the i‘l'llliidiloll
of remedies which have lJl‘t‘ll slicer-ss-
i'ully curing disease. for over lid years.
A sum protection to you is our name
on the wrapper. book for it, on all
Dr. King's, or Bucklcn's remedies, as

31.1.1,

all others are more imitations. ".16.
illlOKLI‘lN iii 00.. Chicago. ill. and
Windsor, Canada 'I'

“a”...

FEWER FARM ANIMALO.
Valuation of this Clan of Property in
Connecticut. Much Lani than
Lost Year.

The rental or the dopartnwui or air-
rlculiurn on farm animals in tho ilnit.
mi Status, which has just been issued.
shows ihat Olinliilllllii‘y l, 1605, than:
were in Connecticut 66.002 horses val
1126.111 $5,466,436: 1368th iiillch 2011 ii.
valued at 64.572666 other cattle 86.-
7i3. valued at 61466762111hcou'l.l669
with 11 valuation 01111411 566' swine 46.

686,88'orii1 6662. 462

\‘l’hep compared with the report of
1664‘ it is litfen that with the exception
of horses there has been a failing oil
in farm animals iii Cdnuoctlcut, either
in the number or animals or in their
valuation. Januai‘l let last year there
were in the 511116 1:26. 56-? milch news.
but the total "audition of 6566 666 less
than last year. Other cattle show 11
tuillu of! of 1,000 in number and
6466. 66 in value; sheep 600 less in
number and 815.000 less in value:
swine a close or 56 in numbers is noted
and 62,066 in value.

OPEED’Y RELIEF.
A salvé that limits without it scar

 

 

 
 
 

 

hols:
mum

is Dell’ltt’ii Witch Hazel Salve. No
remedy clients such speedii must. it
drawn out inflammation. soothes. cools
and heal: all outs. burns and bruises.
A sure this (Or Piles and skin diten‘e
66.121688 t the only 6011111611
r1161" ' i. "1" 6116
o 6 are 11. ,

The Oliilo ' ' W“

 

"1:111:14 it wouldn’t.
16mm 11 it “not

sudden and sour. throats decay and

 

 

 
 

l

i

l

|

. ; , ; i
HOW‘TO GROW mushnooms. ‘
An lutilyE; Handled and Profitable“
,, Crop. i
lilii‘tihi'oom culture in not laboriouni
There is nothing fictitious or uncer-
tain about it; idiom is no 6021181, what.
ever connected it i it. and skilled ht-
bor to not new ry to make it suc-
cesslul The ‘oonunonest farm hand
can turn and prepare the manure.
build bile bod. mud spawn und‘niold
it. ovenuud only lchild can gather the
mushrooms oftor‘llioy come up. The
chief labor in connection with it is
.in preparing the luanurcand building

the beds. and that: is a matter requlr-i
‘ lag bill. littiotimo each day of two for

Nearly all the :

about three weeks.
labor, for the next , ten or twelve;
weeks consists in maintaining ant
equal temperature, and gathering and
markctlng the own I
lilany women are searching for
rcmunorallvo ‘ and pleasant employ ‘
mcnt upon the dorm; now what clan
be moroiuteresiilig, pleasant and prut~ l
liable work for them than miishroom'
growing? ‘Wbrkiiicn can prepare the‘
manure and "611'! the beds accord.
till! to directions; and the farmer's»
wife- or daughter can attend to the
silenmmiugcmenh with scarcely, any}, .
tax upon her time. sud without into)".
toning with her. domestic duties. . l
or course. it is easier to maintain
a certain tompumture in a collar than
in 11 shed: otherwise the collar has:
no special advmitagos. Farmers need
not construct collars on purpose for,
growing miishiimus; they can psrtl
lieu of! it part (it"iheir manure cellars:
or root cellars it they wish. or use an:
empty stall in their cow or horse'
stables, o. sen-nor oi the burn or car'

’.

 

w
; , "Hartman

2......

 

 

 

 

 

ridge liuusc tioor: in [1121 any plico
\.hi to they can lzccp the ion and ‘ioi-
tom oi’ the bud Cry warm (illd ill'U'J
ur' toly limit.

it is ii'Iit‘l'E-Hill‘y to Iiiinniain an m.
mospliiir‘t' tcnip 'l‘llull‘li of .36 dcgi-i'os
as a llliiiltl'ilill ol‘ Ti" ilvizrno- iisr .:|.:1x-
imam; to have, the beds under (:28 or
so that. they can be lit-'pl dry, {or
much drip or wet is killing to the
cmp, as is also a wot. ill drained floor
or. which to build the bed; total da.rk~
none bi not necessary, partial dark
noes is lwnciicial, and sunshine is in;
junlmis.

 

Wastes on the Farm.

 

One of the must universal wastes ,.

of the farm arises from the practice

of keeping scrub stock. which is like

18' to occasion loss rather than profit. 2?
(‘iviucidcnt with this is the common
wactc resulting from careless {02111112
and lack of proper shelter for and at-
tciitlon to farm clock. The nuglcoi
of probably the majority of iziriiiers
to keep Close account (1! the various
details of llama expense and production
results in (armors continuing to raise
this scrub Mock. whoriuts they would
otherwise weed it out without delay.

 

Farm Lit: and Health.

Farmers are the longest-lived of all
the laboring classes, and if they lived
up try-their priviiczos, ihoir longevity
would be greatly increased. Thorn is
no pluct‘l like a farm for the children.
Here the boys and girls-have plenty
oi chance to play out ol’ doors. to dig
in the dirt and bask in thosuu. and
to live close to Nature during all the
period or body-building. in this way
the foundations of good health are
laid.

1606'.

W

cotton Baud Oil's Value.

W. W. Wells, a citizen M'Vickr-
burg. Miss. has made a disoovory
which, if it stands the test of practit-
oa! experiments, will revolutionise
paint; manufacturing in the South.

Mr. Wells has been making a study
of the pigments and oils used in the
manuinciure oi pltlnt,lli1il has discov
area that. cotton sued oil may be used
as a eiiimnituto for linseed oil. ,

w.--“

unto 8:11

 

Air and Moisture. , ,
Allr is just as essential among the
soil partitilos as moisture. And it the
toll becomes admitted with water and
the air is excluded the soil becomes

the tree or. plant, dies.

 

Producing Winter Egan.

When it specialty its made of pro
aiming winter on: it is of much ini-
111511111122 16‘ have the lions ilhbd their
feathers early so that. the now plum-
age may he lull grown before cold
weather begins

.11.

presser.
lunar

 

Rem-6y fer Gtrlpsd any. .
A malady tor the striped bus that
intents: nation. unducucunrbor vines ,
consists in sprinkling? sulphur powder ‘
out: 1116. um, wow the resin.
The thigh Will 601161116!me

 

 
 
 

 

so
6,66 Mother'- no
611666 ii is 669

awonian in
116118 My. ’ii‘iié dig
16.116:
6

 

 

’" '11-

m“: ~ .__, . .

"This condition is unnatural

 

 
 
 

A. ll. HEWITT.

"Tired m the , '

Morning "

A healthy per-

son gets up in the morning well rested. feeling

fine and ready for the day’s

work.

It you get up in the moining tired it simply

means

that )‘Our nerves liaic not rested and

their restlessness has not allowed you to rest

in the

"Tired in the morning.”

healthy, ubrmal u ’118'
"Run down " "All

worn out' ’-—tliesc signs are the \varningSM-they
mean that your ncrv cs need attention.

You must iced some new power to your
nerves.

- Tho
does.
builds

t is just what Painc’ 5, Celery Compound
It iccds iicu p08821' iii the ncrvcs and
them back to health strength.

t It makes new Nerve Force.
' it makes ncii vitaiilt and makes life worth

living
Tlia
Celery

lie just why for the past 18 years Paine 3

Compound has been the most universal-

ly used tonic iii the world.

A. H. MERRITT’S EXPERIENCE
. WILL PROVE VITALLY INTER
ESTING TO THOUSANDS.

6

that completely prostratcd me.

‘Two years ago i had a nervous disorder
i couldn't

sleep. and would lay and toss about all night.
arising in the morning more tired than over.
head heavy, eyes dull and every bone and

C. Warren
coupling.

ll‘red lllriih, New Haven clasp.
W111. ill. Fowler, lilauitord illier tip.
it. (3 Lewis Stamford. dial and knob
for permutation, locks.

Frank 1. meager, Waterbury, drli'
ins mechanism."
Fred Phoenix. Waterbury. loose-lesi-
book attachment.
mJ. Asher. Wllilmsutic, ironing
m chi his.
35 Gray, Misting. Windlass Uplif-
stlng mechanism.
11.. 'i‘. Knorzsr, Middleton's. trousers.

muscle aching.

i tried to get along without

calling in a doctor, but was finally driven to

it.
no

some one recommended yuui
cry Compound.

Ho treated me for some time. but with
perceptible improvement in my health.
Palm's Colo
The change it effected in

my system was noticeable almost instantly.

i gradually took on flesh

The ‘nli gons’

tooling left me. in less than 5 x wccks i was.
fully recovered from w;i it looked to me like

an

everlasting sickiie: s. i feel actually

gratctul to you. as my health to-dsy In a to.-
timonlal of what your medicine can do.
Vourl very truly.’ '-.A H. Merritt 32 Music
Hall Building, Boston Mass.. Feb. 12. 1904.
Bandmntcr First Regiment Band, Heavy
Artillery, M. v. M.

Try

Paiuc's Celery (‘ompound to-day.

its effect is almost illSilliiidilf‘ifliiS——illt’ pour.
ishmcnt and vigor given to the nerve 5} storm by

Painc's

fidcnc

Celery Compound 15 felt at once

The patient feels this at once and gains cou~

c by it.

The stronger nerve forces have begun at
once to make each organ oi the body do the

work

Two days‘ treatment with Paine's

Comp
i For

has been the mest universally used none

that naiurc cxpccts of it.

Ccicry
mind Villl provc its marvelous power
over 18 years l’aiuc s Celery Lompound
vital-

izer and tonic in the 88 nriri
Remember tiiiS-«Paiiics. Celery (ompound

is the

prescription of one. of the most famous

hvsicians this world has ever known. Prof. E.
Phelps of Dartmouth University.

i All
i Paine

8

CONNECTICUT PATENTS.

M

The following were issued ”Feb. 21,

List furnished from onlco 01' A ll.
\Voostci'. solicitor of patents .lirldgc-
port, Conn.

Harvey Hubboil. Bridgeport attach.
merit—plan

(,. ‘..,F Smith, llrliiichori,
Diapason Hartford, paper-bug machine.

i).1l‘.‘ Broderick. Hartford, indicator

John Shapiro iluriiord. Skirt-11121111
uriniz «let loo. '

itobcl't Shirley. Iluriiord. Wedge for

iron.

E. Palmer.

stead canopy support.

Joseph 1". Lamb. New Britain, para
la; italic and gate ‘
James W iiioshior,
treating heated 11111161.
011111 cum: iron uranium.
Mrt‘ghrwkiiin 311 11,111 Now 6611116
..; a , .

.60
111166;:

is album: “6“ 16,116, opp; .111: ‘

i inrti’ord,

”as: ’6 6 .dl “’6

5 e 6 .
614436 ill Bi

‘ hit, at d

reputable druggists recommend and sell
5 Celery Compound.

wnto. niomnmou oco.
' ountmovoa. vsumou'r.

"hum-..” . ”My...” .

day

prisonern L ,

and l6 .l6. .

11111 ii your may.

the vault "you serve."

universal

llllddetou 18. bed-
cylinder

for ,

6'
1‘ WM,“ with Destroys Martini

 
 
 
 

 

6
Monty Pm and Kin
1' 67‘!

 
 

NO EXCUSi‘is ACCEPTED.
Judge George W. Wheeler
sitting at the present term
Criminal Superior t‘ ourt,‘ makes the ui.~
iorncys slick strictly to business. 'l‘ili'll-
afternoon lie assigned Attorney
Loo Davis, of V111 wall. to defend 11

who
of

Mr. Davis arose and asked thi- court
, ll he. could be excuscd from the (366"
aiming thntdt would be impossible for
him in 11 (and ii the 211112 went over

“i appointed you upon the case” said

Aiiorucy Davis was on hand bright
and early yesterday morning.
often tho court is annoyed by otter"
new not being on hand when
ration come up, but there was noun of
that trouble okperliluced yesterday.

 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Very

[hot l‘

Stiles Judson Pam 6881,67: Last Night,
Aged Seventy-Eight Years.

Btlii-s Judson, oi Stratiord i‘uiher
; of Senator Stiles 11161911. 61.. died at

his homo in East Brdwwsy. strai-
i'Ord. Vi udncsda8 night, 'ulor an illness
at nearly illiuo years, following 18
shock. For tho past three necks ho
had been bedridden. '

Mr Judson Was an active and rig.
orous man when in the prime of lite.
lie “'11 as he "'i iz‘i F’irnti’ord 76 years
ago. After 112.11., niudualod from the
old Siruiioril academy be shipped as
in sailor, signing as male with lilo lulu
lilapi. Pulaski Benjamin and he saw
ltho world. When he returned from his
trip he remained in: Siruti’ord till the
ltiiucovei'y of gold in California iii '16.
'Wliiiil lie-had an attack of the gold
nlcrcr. lie siillcd l‘or Sail Francisco,
and went prospecting in His .illOiill-
iuliis. l'ibi ventiii‘c was fairly success-
ful and he returned home with a con-
sidernbie amount of money. He was
successful in business after that. lie
112111 started in the grocei'ybuuipcss,
land continued ill that for thirty years.
lie was one of the founders of tho
Sii'ailord Oyster (111,. which stared
1mm 11 small beginning. and is now
quoted its worth $260,660: ;

lie was a Republican and repro-
seated Struirord la the legislature
,once. and for 11 number of years was
scicimau

 

Mr. Judson married a Miss Peck.
and 680 children were. born of the
union, four girls and one boy. ills

wife died about twelve years ago. Ono

. oi' the girls, Lizzie, died when young.

l'l‘lio remaining daughters are Minnie.
Allen and Nollie. The latter has been,
in Japan as a iiiisslou'ary, and ex-
pcciii to return to persuo her work.
The only son is tho well known at-
ionic-,8.

The funeral '821'8 ices ulil be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 oclock from
the home on Easi Broadway. The in;
torment will be in ' the Union cem-
eici'y. - ‘

NOTHING To FEAR.

The question of injurious substances
, in medicines which has been agitating
ltiio minds of many people. does not
21111201 11 those who use Chamberlain’s
,Cough Remedy. Mothers need have
ino besitancy in continuing to give it
i111 their little ones; unit contains all-
.solutciy nothing ilui'lous. This rome-
ily is not only perfectly attic to giro
small children. but is a medicine. of
great worth and merit. it has a
world wide reputation for its cures oi

 

 

coughs, colds and croup and can al-
ways be relied upon. For sub: by
Sliiison-l‘kiueli Coi'poi'atl.on Cliflotd

l‘.hiii"maty l’lerces Bildge l’bariuac).
Zeitl‘uss l‘lim'illfli‘l *

w

FIGURES OF MERIT W C. N. G.

 

Second Regiment Leads—Company i.‘
Highest in Third.

The figures of merit of each organi-
ration of the (l. N. ii. for the mouth of
January, bnscd on di'lll reports for the
month. Show that the Second Roul-
iiioiii stood highest. with 92.45. The
First iii..'iriiiio,'iii received a mark of
9i.t)ii and the Third $3.63. Uthti' lig-
iii'cs gimt ure': Cavalry, 92.17; mach-
lnc gun battery, 96.46; signal corps,

89.24; hospital corps. .‘8’~l..'>il', naval
battalion, 84.40: Battery A, 80.62.

The ruling for companies of tho
"I‘iiird infantry follow:

A, 81'1.i6;li.522tl; C. 81.46; D,
76.98: E, 79. 712: l", 80. 86; Gr, 90.05; H.
62.97; i. 1908;1{2 82.74: L, 91.97; M,
"l 99L

 

 

GRAVE TROUBLE FOREBEEN.

it needs but little foresight to hell
that ulion y'niu stomach and liver are
badly ai‘i’ccled. grave trouble is ahead,
unless you take the. proper medicine
for your disease. as Mrs. John A.
Young. at (tiny. N. i‘.. did. She says:
"I had neuralgia of the liver and stoni-
112b, my heart was weakened, and i
could not out. i was very bad {Or a
long time. but in Electric Bitters. i
found just what. I needed. for they
quickly relieved and cured me.” Best
llit'illi'llli‘ for week women. Sold un-
der guarantee by lv‘. H. Baxter, at 661:
ii bottle. "‘

 

it takes a college graduate about
tut-lily years to learn how little he
knows.

 

usw vault. haw HAVEN it
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLg. . .
in Enact December 4, 1904.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR

is new YORK.
the

A M. ~12: 5211, 6:681: 6:45;, 6.16:.
6: ML 6: 66. 7: 46. 8:2011, 8. 42. 9: 071.
il::i‘.!x. 916i. 10:6611. 11:41

P. M.-12:49x, 1:06: 3:061, 3:6],
62l0x. 5:46. dzdlx, ilzlliix, 7123:,
it: 110: 9. mix 10: 36

Sunday I
9 6‘2 lit-12: 62x, 6331,5146; 6: 68.

i'. M.—-2:5ilx. 6:05;. 6:46, 6:013.
7 23, 8:003. 615211. 10:14. .
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK

A. M.--4:60.i'1:60. 6:66, 7:56. 8:001.
lizbtix. 620011, 10:02:, 10:04, lizbdx.

“:02. »
P. iii.—--l2:6211. Mid. 2106):. 2:66.
1:111. 4:041, 4- 11:1. 4.112. 6:011. 11:111.

6': 2'! 13:06:. iii 6'6. 8 001. 0: 2?. 11:00.6.

Mini.
6118! am:
A iii.:~41 011.1: 60.116266
’..M-6: 02. ,6 6.66, 6100.111001l2ii‘lo.‘

SOUTH NOIW‘A‘LK TO NEW
HAM/EN

A M-12 iix. i: hilt, i: 6611, 0:111.
1:16.361. 951111. ioi6ax. 11:11:, 11'“.
1'. at.~1a:0611.l:..1, 11:11:, 4 116.
ii: 36. 6:071. 13:33.7:1011, 11:10:, 11:64.
Bridgeport. in addition to above.
P.:M.-—2 47. i1: 12 '1; 24
611 mil ym ' .
A. M. ~12 :iir. i ,iix. 1.6611. '1: 46,
11.11. iii i111. P 16.46146121111 11-11111
OOUTH Ndliwktli to DANBURV.
A. MP6: 20, 616613 6:6.8
P. M.-i:26.ii this 6: 1711,6103. 7: i7.

'11A.&M.-~6. .66; 7166:; .41 11, 111 061.
, P MM' 1611. 6: 861.6

mm. to remnant

A. “M 1161
Pa “”7: 25: .

A null; 66.
6'.

z" , ’ 5‘ 6A~Ml§abmth 1"“

18

 

DANKUHY TO IOlJTH NORWALKw

«Mum: 111M111 .

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