ltnown reputation of F OLEY’S HONEY
. round only by rain
~ ..
it 00..
e... “.0... out. p... mama Mutinyitronu ‘
for Coughs, Colds.) and Lung Trouble, "several maritifacturert are advertising
' imitations with Similar sounding names with the .view of Profiting by the favorably ‘
AND TAR.
, no hill at moo iris .
We OriginAttd Hons? AND TAR as a Throat and Lung "Remedy and unless you get
F OLEY’s HONEY AND TAR you do nor get the original and genuine.
Remember‘the name and insist upon hailing Feiav’s HONEY ANo TAR. Do not risk
your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine. ‘,
‘ Fotar’s HONEY, AND TAR is put up in three sizes—~25c; 50c and $1.00.
¥ «£4493 illiio Strait. llliicagt. -lllllli'h- '
soul honorarium in , '“ ‘ ' ’ '
s. scum A
rim
"”‘n‘ TAR
. m... 1:“... W-.- . W. ”only
7‘ '- Elli! APER MAN STABBED.
g. TANGIER. Morocco. March 27.~—
Walter B. Harris, (the correspondent l both Harrington Parsons McConnell.
’ of a. London newspaper) was utteclt- Widow ol’ General John McConnell. of
. ed by a native while in the British l Civil War fame and mother of former
,ltofiice today. His assailant, n ; Judge Samuel .i. McConncli. who now
, . ((30?th hotel guidc. suddcniv rushed ’ lives in New York. is dead at. her
ti him with a knife, which, how~ lhome in Evanstou. Abraham Lincoln
a or. struck the ring of Mr. l-iurris'u land Gcncrnl Mcoonucll were close
Which and slightly wounded him in the l friends. as worn Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs.
stomach. Mr. Harris says he is null McConnell. Mrs. McConnell was born
aware of any reason for the attack. in erlden. Conn. March 3. 1830.
(liriiC‘AGO, March 27.—~Mrs.
. ronchitis
In more than a cough; it is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or catarrh-oi the bronchial tubes and
lungsnallied to asthma and the most fruitful
source of consumption. It baffles all schools of
Medicine, and cough cures. loaded with nar-
cotics are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide bal-
sam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20
‘r. y ears.
Take 15 drops every in hours and BE SURE to bathe the throat
, \ and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That is the secret. It
penetrates, reduces the inflammation, kills the germs, stops the
coughing and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs to the vigor
otyouth. Get the 60c or £1.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a. cure clear down to
the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates.
B. F. Jackson & 00., Indianapolis. Indiana.
Direct From T he
‘ Mills to Your Floor
one new SAMPLES or CARPET HAVE JUST ARRIVED AND ARE
uaon r-‘oa YOUR moose-non. .
oestoue ARE EXCEPTIONALLY BEAUTIFUL; commune uuue
UALLY hIcH; AND QUALITIES THE mosr DURABLE.
seine oiasc'r assure roe one or THE LARGEST MANUFAC-
Tuaahe‘ turns .couurnv, ENABLEB os ro OFFER SPECIAL
Pnlca inoucsMENTs. .
E. J. Collins a Ca.
Dosiofr’oin'furnlture. Carpets. Ioddinc, Matthias, Oil cloths, and Linoleum.
Funeral Director and Embaimer.
12 NORTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
, FURNITURE,
Carpet, Matting, Oil Cloth and
Linoleum,
, On Credit.
‘ A. J. ANGEVINE a son,
1134 Washington St; 80. Norwalk.
We Call Your Attention
To the adventures adored in the
using of. our inhith Coal. w dirt.
lusnduot. more comfort, more satin
within, more heat to the buckotfuli
more economy to them than any cool
sold dives satisfaction Marietta
" ea
m was? ’ .ru. ,
74 «New Ave. oi. 1w '.
aim Tel ' ‘
,
. ‘wuflm w’uc
Eliza- l
‘it'h a i' “m‘iiomla‘ "
fl . i. l ‘
lambs ‘, r Venomous».
HAWLEY' ESTATE ooze TO
we
a
Will Written on One Sheet. Of Paper in
Senator‘s Own Hand.
HARTFORD, Conn, March 27.~-~A
The will of Ganerni Joseph R. liawlcy
.was offered for probate Saturday
sad is very brief. being written on
l part of one sheet of writing paper, in
his own hand.
’ t'i‘bc will was drawn in Woodmout.
.June 18, 19m. and the entire estate
'ia left to the widow. Edith Ann Haw-
ley. who is named as cxcvutrlx and
guardian of the two children. in the
event. of Mrs: lluwley‘a death before
the children come of use, Charis:~
Hopkins Clark of this city is to be
appointed guardian and trustcc for the
children.
- A. l... Goodrich and Frank F. Corey
are the appraisers of the estate.
THE ORIGINAL.
Foley d: 00.. Chicago, originated
Honey and TM as a throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley‘s Hon
ey and Tar many imitations are offer
ed for the genuine. Ask for Foley's
Benny [Hill ’l‘nr uud refuse any substi
into offered as no other preparation
will give the aarne satisfaction. it is
mildly laxative. it contains no no
tales and is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold at Piulsted't-
drug store. "
POLlCE CANNOT SOLVE MYSTERY
SAN FRANCISCO, March {limit is
announced at police headquarters that
investigation by the police force into
the mpstcriouu death of Mrs, Jane 1.
Stanford has practically been abandon
ud. Thu police say flint there is ilttit
probability of solving the mystery of
how, in this city, atryclinlnc poison
was placed in the mineral water used
by rs. Stanford. That portion of the
mystery connected with her traglt
death at Hononlulu. the police any
has been solved on the theory that
Mrs. Stanford died from natural caus-
es. .
THE COLONEL'O WATERLOO.
Colonel John M, Fuller, of Hone!
Grove. Texas. nearly that his Waterloo
from Liver and Kidney trouble. in A
recent letter, he says: "i was nearly
dead, of these complaints, and. at
though i tried my family doctor, he
did me no mod; so I not a We bet
tie of your great Electric Bitters
which cured 'me. 1 consider than
the best medicine on earth. and than}.
God who gave you the knowledgei'tt
make them." ‘Sold, and guaranteet
to cure, Dyspepsia. Biilousness ant
Kidney Disease. by if. H. Baxter, drug
gist, at 500 a bottle. "
IOTTLERS’ DllgCTIVE ARREST-
BRlDUEl’ORT March 27.——'l‘hnmau
Gallagher. of New Haven. who claims
to be, a detective for the State Bor-
tlcra' association, was arrested Satur-
day. Gallagher went to a saloon in the
West hind. kept by Joaeph lotunitser.
where Gallagher attempted to so be-
hind the bar and make an examination
of the bottles kcpitby lite proprietor.
Gallagher is alleged to have been
drunk and abusive. and was arrested
by Patrolman Fox. There are three
charucs against him.
STRIKIO l-ilDOIN ROCKI.
When your ship of health strikes
the hidden rocks of Consumption.
Pneumonia etc. you are lost. if you
don’t set help from Dr. King’s New
Disdbvery for Consumption. J. w.
McKinnon. of Taliaden Springs. Ala.
writes: “i had been very ill with
Pneumonia, under the care of two doc-
tors. but was getting no better-twitch
he boron to latte Dr. King's New Dis-
covery. The first dose save relief,
and one bottle cured mo.” ours cure
for sore throat, bronchitis. coughs and
colds. Guaranteed at if. H. Baxter's
that store. price too and 01.00. Trial
bottle free. ”
AIAhiDONID noxious“ runso
. TU" Ll.
CABTORIA. Oren March 27.-'l‘he
lumber-laden schooner c. A. Klein.
which was abandoned several days
we while out-outs from Von (louver.
ablation, to lion branches. turned
turtle and went ashore some thus dur-
ing the night of hutch ill on North
hast-h. ten miles north of Fort Cosby.
The M'BW is mind“.
t
“nu
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
lunemv'é‘ohhsu. fish's. THEATRE A GREAT MOR’AL
POWER.
Rev, Dr. Mllburn Declares It is Bei-
ter Than the Pulpit.
ClilCAGQ March ill-"From the pol-
plt oi‘ the Plymouth Congregational
Church. the Rev. Joseph A. Mllhurn,
the pastor. has declared the theatre a
greater moral powordhun the pulpit.
"There are. of course, incidents of
the theatre which are not good." said
he "The problem play is a thing of
infinite disgust. The neurotic play is
hysteria. it is pandering to the taste
for highly seasoned things. But there
is evil incident to all things, to fiction.
to music, even to the Church.
“Certainly the gram dramas in them.
selves are not bad. And look at the
great men and quceniy and superb
women which the theatre has given to
the world.
"No; if there is anything which is
debilitating about a theatre. it is In us.
if our tustu be high unu beautiful we
can see the high and beautiful at the
theatre. it is a reflection of our
tutsc and mind. We get what We look
for. if we criticize the theatre, then
it is ourselves we criticise.
“'l‘he tlniatrc we will make for uni
vcrsnl utility and peace of nations. For
the great need for universal amity in
to know one anothrc.
“i believe the stage is a religious in.
stiiutinu and us such is growing. The
theatre will, i prophecy. one tiny rise
to become the highest and amt pmver-
i'ul exponent of solid.
CASTOR M
For Infinite and children.
in Kill in line than Bough
Bears the
Bhutan of .
KILLED AT CANAAN.
Freight Brokemon Lost His Footing
and His Life.
CANAAN, March 27.——doaeph E. Mil-
ler. a human employed on freight
train No. 1,485. of the New York, New
Hutton anti Hartford Railroad. was kill-
ed while coupling cars here late But
urduy night. it In bellowed that he
missed his footing and was run over.
Miller was picked up unconscimis and
no special train was made up. on which
to take him to the l.it.cbiiold Corinty
hospital at. Winsted. He was put on
the train. but. a few moments afivr he
left this place he died. The train
was then brought back here and hill-
ler was taken to a local undertaikor'a
until yesterday afternoon, when his
body was taken to New Haven. He
leaves a widow and two children, and
was 25 years old.
TONic TO THE IYGTIM.
For liver troubles and constipation
there is thing better than DeWitt's
Little liar y Risers. the famous little
Pills. They do not weaken the atom
och. Their action upon the oyster:
is mild, pleasant. and harmless. Bot
Moore. of iAFayette. ind., says; “Nt
use talaiux, Derit's Little Mari)
Risers do their work. All others villi
i have and grips and make me Ilcll
in the stomach and never cured mo
DeWitt’I Little Early moors proud
to be the ion; sought relief. The)
are simply perfect", Persons travel
in: and Little Early Blur: the most
reliable remedy to carry with them.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
nun-W
THI AMERICAN DANG“.
BERLIN. March 27.—-Privy Council-
lor ootdbeuer, author of “The load
of Unlimited Possibilities.” is about to
publish simultaneously in Berlin and
Brussels a pamphlet entitled “The Am-
erican Danger," which is a continua-
tion and supplement of his book. He
cannons the economic forces of the
United sum and norm-av from v»
rious «endpoints and although recon»
ill!!!“ the resources. technical outliv-
meat and capabilities or thelini
States he concludes thorium American
dancer does not exist for. Europe and
especially «not for Germany: , Jim
Goldberg" contends thatthuammor-
cial relations of the United States and
(lemony ought to be molested by a
reciprocity toasty. . x ‘
QHAMfilflkAiN’U 6600“ “III". “
contains oboe utei‘ not!“ iii-um
materials I. ’ longtime“
has no equal.
co W
it as meat
3% gloom-ii? . 0mm
raiser, tfau
, the glass,
.. use“
rug
‘ in four suite. .
, in the common pleas civil court.
Saturday. theta decisions were hand.
{ ed down by Judge Howard J. Curtis:
The Empire Electric works. of'llrid'te‘i
port. secured 0. Judgment of 86.64.
with costs. in, its actlou'axifinsii lau-
dore Rich. This was a dispute over
. “an electric sign with jewels." which
was to cost 930.60. The defendant
paid $20 and refused to settle the
balance on the [round imbibe!!!”
we. "negligently and imperfectly con-
structed.“ Tried in the lowqrrcoui‘l.
the verdict was for the plaintfli'... The
defendant appealed, hut Judie‘curtis
confirms the judgment.
Edward Schrelber sued Anna Brun-
nomun to recover 8135 for commisv
sion on the sale of the property at
the juncture of Burr road and Fair-
lleid avenue. Bridgeport. The property
was sold to Christian Riot for the sum
of $9,000 and the plaintiff claims he
was the means of making Mr. ‘Blst
the customer. This the defendant do.
had very little accountants: with)“.
Rist until the plaintiff interested. him
in the property. The court gives the
$135, with costs.
Thomas J. Masher sold a stationery
store to William P. Beers, in Nor-
walk. for 82.200, and agreed not to
go into the same line of business in
Later he did open another store and
took away many customers. Mr.
Beers brought suit. for an injunction
and asked $1.000 damages. Judge
Curtis grants .the injunction to re-
strain Mazner from carrying on an
similar business in Norwaik, but al:
lows only nominal damages of 825.
The court finds that the plaintiff does
not prove the damage claim.
Mrs. Elizabeth E. Wilson sued the
city of Bridgeport for $100 damages.
because City Sheriff M. E. O'Brien at-
tached property of here and refused
to give it up. acting upon a suit
brought against her husband by B. h
Chuppeil. The defense was that her
husband purchased property from Mr.
Chopped while owing him a sum of
money and turned the property over to
his wife as soon [8 he acquired“.
This property in her possession was
then attached by order of Mr. Chap-
pell. Sheriff O'Brien being an officer
of the city, Mrs. Wilson sued the latter
for the return of the property. The
defendants proved, hoWewer, that such
a gift. as the one made by Mr. Wilson
to his wife. with the evident purpose
of defrauding his creditor, was not a
legal one and cannot stand. Judge
Curtis has decided that the city sheriff
acted properly. and he allows the city
to recover its costs. An opposite de-
cision was given when the case was
previously tried before a Justice of the
peace.
~1‘eu thousand demons gnawing
away at onc‘s vitals couldn't be much
worse than the tortures of itchinz
plies. Yet. there's a cure. Dean‘s
Ointment never fails.
HOW TO IMPROVE YOUR FACE.
. To improve your face—make faces,
is the advice of the editor of Vim. but
it is as old as Susan B. Anthony and
women's rights. although sometimes a
little dangerous to practice. Charles
Dickerns' daughter tells how her fath-
cr used to have a mirror in his study.
and at intervals, during his novel
writing, he would jump up, and facing
make grimmncen from
grave to gray, and physical gestures
from those of a dancing master to a
prize fighter. Anl immediately return
to his desk and write a vivid descrip—
tion of the snare, for Dickerns was
nothing if not practical. Ed James
had a clerk on whose face there was
no more meat than balsam on a hitch-,
in: post, and upon consulting profes-
sor Dowd. one of the earliest instruc-
tors in physical development. was told
to malts faces, and put his muscles in-
to play. which would draw. the blood
to the surface and in time fill out his
hollow checks. George Kluepiel. for
that was his name, went as it with a
rim. and at least once in danger of
getting his own lace smashed. in the
rear of Mr. James' oillce was a tene-
ment into which each could look in-
to the other's rooms, and it appears
George was everlastlnzly dialling fa-
ces. unconscious that anyone was look-
ing at him. but one day an able bodied
man came rushl In and said: "if
you don’t stop th 1 boy making faces
at my wife l'll latte means to make
him quit," and after that the uncon-
scious emanuensis made no more
zrintmacas in that direction.
TO OUR! A COLD IN ONI DAY
'l‘akc Laxative Bronte Quiniue Tablets.
All tit-untrue refund the money if it
falls to cure. ill. W. Grave’s signature
is on each box. tile. "
RIOTIRO DI.T::V WAREHOUI-
YALTA. Crimela, arch 27.—-’i‘he sit-
uation here is becoming worse. Riot.-
ars have destroyed nearly all the
warehouses and vodka shops. and the
genes station and a number of shops
ave been not on fire. Troops are
rdin; the marathon and treasury
sliding. The arrival of reinforce
meals of soldiers is expected momen-
Dessert
No, ,
M Attractive.
re
my. and”:
Dodlolono Rendered by Judge “eurtlh”
riled. But Judge Curtis finds that she .
decision to Mr. Bchrelber to recover -
that town anywhere near hir. Beers. '
The D. M. Read CO.
I
an ABOUT
Poultice Patthi‘iib in towns
o
.u
h
. Read ' Co. ’
mellow m:
Thd‘mew Wiltons and Shyonneries hirfipridigiiiire boy ]
ticeablv rich in coloring. Several patterns in another... rc—
ccnltiy arrived seem peculiarly suitable for iibtariés. the de-
signs conservative, regular geometrical figures for the most
part. and the colorings quiet effects in dark wine, tan, broWn
and olive. '
New Wilton’ V clvets are in two-toned greens, arid
browns. and softly blended shades of old rose, olive and
dark blue. Fine designs for drawing rooms and bbudoirs.
Sp :ciai in Velvet. About twenty patterns containing,
those adaptable to any room, some with borders. '
$t.oo a yard. Third floor, elevator.
Men’s Shirts.
Men are enthusiastic in praises of the “Star Shirt.” For
a ready‘towear Shirt it fits surprisingly well, no matter
what the iii/go. Our showing at present includes all new pitt-
terns for spring. cuffs attached or detached. $1.50 each.
A collection of Shirts for $00 contains some in extra
fiIE-i—a-u a-
fine Cheviot, madras and matapaian cloth. Also a Colored
Soft.Shit-t in new patterns. Any of them $1.00 each.
Muslin Night Shirts, with or without collars, 50c.
Haberdashery Sectic‘m, right of Main St. door.
. b
An Odorless Disinfectant.
With Piait’s .Chlorides in the house one can feel compar-
atively safety from germs. There are hundreds of ways in
which it can be used. in cases of illness it is nearly alivays
a
.i
i
prescribed by doctors anti in ordinary every day cleaning for
removing disease germs and offensive odors. For sale in
large bottles in the House Furnishing Store.
n
All wool ingrain Carpets arc selling at 55C :1 yard.
oh
’i
ll!
haul fig
ii. .' l
f .
Rummage Sale
W...
After our "Factory Remnant and Surplus Sale" we have broken lines
and odd lots to close out at even less than Sale Prices.
Prints
"Children's Drovers, samples, at. . . .iiic
Dwight Anchor Shootings, 2 1-4 yds.
Outing Flannels, short lengths, am. to
a. waonrnsréiii
and Gingham. short
lengths,at....... ........... .. ic
wide, short lentils, at .......liic
Special Values in White Goods. ‘
Other items that will interest you. “,
ii
”a 'i
sf"
8‘13.
m corsair to
am it uses Tat
entree a ALiifl.
l
, . ». ’
,4 my... .
. .5 H
m.—
m
Cotton Diaper, short lengths. at 60
Shirt Waists, samples.....25c and 600
Flannelette Drusilla; Backs, regular '
price 600; only ...............850
n—u—‘n
i
i
Ladiee' Corset Covers, regular prior
250: only. ........ ...........ul
“ lbive‘u'o A balsa
him gwnru this Wt. ,
flit riot? "At'l. "cost: sue "ALL
when sexy/hues...
. Telephone 343.9
“you ‘
Norwalk Chronicler