III on POORLY PAID support Famllleo and Keep _. House on salary of $700. coupon arr rAu.s. vs. April tow ,' mrt on the noccessliy for lar- to so for country ministers. at Vermont. Methodist Conference Flor. 'J O. Shorhurne. presiding“ _ ottho s1. Johnaburz district said. ~ I! one can support a ismily and keep sum. as most pastors must, on a; ry of “300 or $7 00. Not a man in the ministry in the St hnshurs district is getting a living ‘ . the Ilan'dsomtti Made it That shows reliability. That shows progress Imerent from all the fol. I licncc their auperio. It. y his ministerial Income. Either ho to doing outside work is drawing upon wrlmooy oi his own or of his wife or he is doing wetter-running ho o- Willy in debt. Twelve are teach ms or superintending schools, a large num- ber earn a partial living by various | mum of manual labor. and here and. More a minister is coming money by coaching a baseball team or acting as umpire.” , I. Mr And Mrs. William Alexander, of , the St. Albans district. criticised MI Sher-borne s statements. ~ CHEATED DEATH. Kidney ttoubie often ends fatally. . but by choosing the right medicine F. ‘1 _ 9 R. Wolfe. of Bear Grove, Iowa, cheat- . ed death. He says: "Two years ‘ ‘ ago I had Kidney Trouble, which caus- ed me great pain. suffering and aux- ‘ietyxbut i took Electric Bitters, which .. , , effected a complete cure. I have also . . round them of great benefit in gencrnll . debility and nerve i10uble.:1d keep them constantly on hand, since, as i find they have no equal " I“. II Bax ter druggiat. guarantees them at 50c. CI ‘ RAILROAD SHOULD MAKE OWN . RATES. WASHINGTON, April Zone-Lucius Tuttle. president, of tho Boston and Maine Railroad. was board by tho Senate counnittoo on intorstato oom- morco today, Mr. ’I‘uiilo ndtnlttod the right, of Congross to rcguiatc ov- ei‘ytlting pcrtaining to interstate. com- merce, subjoci. only to Constitutional limitations. H.- dot-lttrod that, tho only valuabio property right of u railway Is the right to muko its rates. Tho, road could not nbundond the operation of its property and it, must thorot‘oro ho. onublcd to Inuko 11 Title which will giro it a fair roturn on its invosttucnt. PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. Foley & Co, Chicago, originated Honey and Top us It throat and lunrt remedy. and on :1t't"()lllll of tho grout merit and popularity of Foioy’s Honey and 'l‘nr Inuny llllliillliIIlS uro oilforod for tho. genuino. Ask for Foley's lion- (i,\,' and TM and I'ol‘usc any sulislltuio offered no no othor propnrution will givo tho Htlnto sttiisiuctlon. IL is mild- ly luxutivo. it contains no oplntos and is sni‘ost for children and dollouto porsons. Soul at Pluistod‘s Drug Store. . '* HOCH WANTS GERMAN JURORS. CHICAGO. April 2().~---—.lol1unn IloolI. on trial for tho murder of out- of his wit‘os, Marlo Wolrkoriiooh. cxprossod o dcslro today for (loI'IntIII jurors to try him. 'l‘ho confossod bluoniist Iii l‘ctuly had coconut :1 change of vouuro to not beforo a German judge. lloItlI‘s counsoi contended that tho now in dictIIIont voted nuninst iiooh is invnl- id. Whon tho honring wns rosuniod today oounsol for liooh Inudo a motion to quash tho iInllotmonts, which was ovorrulod by Judy Kol'sioll. Idxumlntr tion of vonlro IIIon thou begun. liooli npponrotl in court smiling. Noni: of his :tllogod wives was prosoni. RHEUMATIC PAINS QUICKLY RE- LIEVED. 'I‘lto oxorurintint; pains characteris- tic ol‘ rhounmtium and solution ill’t‘ quickly rollovod by applying (llInntlwr- Iain‘s I’ain llulnt. 'l'lIo grout pain to- llcving power of tho IiIIlInont bus boon tho surpriso and doliulti of thousands of suiforors. 'l‘ho quick rotiuf from pain which it, affords is alone worth many limos its cost. For 8an by Slillsotri‘owoll (tortmrnilon, (JllltoI-d Pharmacy, Zt-lttuss Pharmacy. " DEMOCRATIC PAPER GIVES UP. 81‘. PAUL, Minn. April 2ti.~~~’l‘l1o Si. Patti Globe, tlIo only IIt'Illtlt‘l‘iiill‘ moraine ballot in this city, nnnnnnood today that on May 1 it would cotton publication. This Isa lull Sized l‘tIi oi the ‘ Sentinel Premium Fountain Pen. For five of these Cou- pons and sixty-live cents. presented at this office. we will furnish to the readers of The Sentinel” one of the» HIGH GRADE FOUNTAIN PENS. made of the belt Vulcanized Rubber. the pen warranted :4 his. solid gold, and fully guaranteed. This offer only holds good for a . limited time. session; ton thy to love your cow. prom. Ont-Mm readers, who “dorm by mail m enclose five cents i ' for positing nod Central Vermont Railroad, HORACE R NASH. conuun wasr AND utensils are not always the most scr- ‘ viceablc, but; the Stamford Rangoon; are as useful as they are beautiful: atoundry established in 1830; Embodyinx the latopt features—~many of them: exclusive; son BALE or IN SOUTH NOR WALK. OMIOWW for "flxst- class” makes: MAIN sinners. ,‘ ‘ VERMONT RAILIERgAD REORGANIZ- S'I‘. ALBINS, Vt. April 20.-~’l‘ho Brattlcboro and Whitehall Railroad was reorganized nt ll meeting today or the bondholders who hold the proper- ty' under foreclosure. Walter C. Noyes, Old Lyme. Conn; John C‘. Averill, Nor- wich. (301111.: Justus A, Soutlmrd, New London. Conn: George C. Jones, Edi— ward C, Smith, Chester W. Wittcrs. and William E. Mullins. St. Albans. were elected directors. The name was changed to the West River Railroad Company and the capital was fixed ttt $100,000. The directors elected Wal- icr'C. Noyes as president. Tho road which runs lictwcon Bruttleboro and South Londoudcrry, iii the southern section of tho state. will be changed from narrow to broiid gauge, and i111» porant extensions aro proposed. 'l‘lIo road will continue undcr louse to tho A THOUSAND DOLLARS‘ WORTH OF GOOD. “I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, passing gravel and stones with excruciating pain." says A. Ii. 'I‘hurnes. n. Well- known cool operator of Buffalo. 0. “I got no relief from medicine until I be- gan taking Foley’s Kidney Care, then the result was surprising. A few dos on stnrtcd tho brick’Iiust-llko substance and now I have no pain across my kid- neys and I fool like. it now man. It has done lllt'.‘ liltltl worth of good." Foley‘s Kidney (Euro will cure ovry form of kidnoy or buddor disease. Sold III Plnistod's Drug Store. ** VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY GUT. , TED. NASIII'II I It) ’ionn April 20:“‘1‘11‘3 Innin hulldinu‘ of tho Vnndorbllt l'nir \oIsltt nus guttod It) tiro totiny. 'l‘iII- lil'o originated from 11 dolootit’o iluo. .\ high wind wns blowing illltl in 11 [Mr IIIi11111o~t tho Sll‘lit'lill'i- was 11 mass of iiunn's. tln lli‘t‘lllllli or inudoqnntw‘ wntor supply tho iII'onIon bani much difficulty in lighting tho ilt‘o 'l‘ho loss \\ iii In almost total, only :1 low Iixturos lining. ntod. wSoroiuln. suit t'houm. orysipolus lllitl othor distrosxinu orttpiivo tilHt‘llSt" I yiold quickly and pornutnontly to [115‘ oh-tmning purifying powor Iti' llnrdook illood Ilittors. A DAREDEVIL RIDE often ends in a sad accident To heal accidental injuries. use Bucklcn's Ar- nica Salvo. , "A deep Wound in my. foot, from an accident," writes Theo dare Schools, of Columbus, 0. “cans- ed me great pain. Physicians were helpless, but Bucklen’s Amica Salve quickly healed it."' Soother; and heals burns like magic. 25c at F. H. Baxter's, druggisi. '- EMPEROR WAEBEIEB suatacris' VIII‘NNA Apt il "0 w—Tho yearly core- Inouy on Muundy Thursday of food- ing and pushing tho foot of the twelve oldosl 11nd pomost men in Vienna oop- ablo of being brought to the palace \vus performed by Emperor Francis .losoph today. It was attended by all lilo usual magnificence of tho impcriul court FRIGHTFUL SUFFERINGS RE- Ll EVED. Sufforing flightiully from the viru- lent, poisons of undigosicd food. 0. (l. firnyson. of Lula. Miss... took Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. “with the re- sult." he writes. “that I was cured. All stomach and bowel disorders give way to their tonic, laxative properties 2:30 at F Ii. Bunion 5 Drug Store. gun: antood . CINCINNATI GIRL MAY RECOVER. (‘thllNNA'I‘L (I. April 2“.“‘~l:0)'(‘ut| Koclor tho nino your old girl who yosttvrdziy was thrown by (.llinrlos lt‘int'h ovor tho Liboriy stroct viudnot to tho ground. Nil foot bolow. nppoarod today to bo rooovoring from tho i11- LIIIIios. which tit lira‘t woro prouount-od t‘uinl. Finch was hold to nwnlt ill‘ rosult of tho oltilds injttrios. A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND. (ino liliuulo Cough (Euro contains not on atom of any harmful drug. 11nd it has boon curing (‘outzbsy Colds, Group .Ind Whooping (‘ouch so long that it 'illrl pimon limit to he .1 ttlod and itiit“ Mind to tho man}. who use it. \lis GcIII'EudoI I‘onncI .‘iiIrloII ind.. snytz “t‘ougghlng nnd straining so woakonod Ino that i run down in wright from Its to 93 pounds. Aftcr trying a numbor oi romodlos to no avail, Ono Miuuto Cough (Euro entirely cuiod mo." Sold by Clifford I’hur. nutty. AN EIES CHMGE Often one attributes a lack of when his glasses are wholly to bi your eyes examined again? IT’ 5 FREE. Graduate 68 WALL STREET i lite foster idol Cribs in tin Idonl Accident l’roof Crib. Iiigh sliding sides. closely spaced spindles. woven wiro springs, patented rail fastener, Guaranteed not to brook. tildercnt siylcs cnotncllcd white or colors. w CALI. AND citations. Dealers in Furniture, Carpets. Bedding, Ia NORTH MAIN ST. WOOOOWOOOMM”O“MO O B. Jackson, ( Q (i O”WWOWWOOM”OOOO“W”OMO; No worry for mother if baby is left II. J. Collins& 00. Funeral Director and Embllmcr. SOUTH NORWALK D GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED ACCORDINGLY. clearnesl of vision to his eyes ame. Would it not be well to have i Optician. NORWALK c1 Foster’ 5 Ideal crib ' Accident. Proof ' 13“ .sed;~ Baby can't get out or stick its head through Mailings. Oil Clothe, and Linoleum. Alli-J COATS. The Fair Cloak Special Low Prioesf on Mllllnory end For: . so use save A mu: LIN! or LADIII’ mo CHILDIIN' DUITO ALL THE LATII'I' IN OIAVAN IT‘I‘I BOAT‘. DOM! IN AND EXAMINI DUI 0106K, “MWAOHINOTGN ITRIIT. IOU'I‘III ”DIWALI. e moon on ' «Titanic: a other can I: for more prenatal”! than Soho yum cool. M rim or tumor «an; a ram reasons: Lorre: and For Store, l nosoeasu wowtu'e OBKULL. . l . iilocltvillo, titled ill my ltlt Exhibited by: Medical Men “ow-mo ‘ Tri ill in nookvllio. . ROCKWLMII. April 20.m'l‘esiimouy of medical Inch entirely took. on tho for-cumin session of the Sherrie inur- dcr trial today and among the exhibits Which were admitted was It portion of ‘tiie skull of Mrs. Kilian, the woman who was murdered Mr. Hard, who Was (in the stand at the close of the session yesterday. was attain call ed and he said that he could not tell whether death was conned by stranxu. lotion or a blow. but he was sure that death came about half an hour after the blow: were struck Thomas G Alcor‘n. of Thompson- ville, who assisted Dr, Hard to the autopsy on Mrs. Kulau‘ body gave it technical description of the wounds on the body. described the autopsy and produced the portion oi the skull which had been removed, He said death was due to cerebral hemmor- huge and with the skull in his hand he pointed out the Impressions in tho, bony structure to correspond with the description he had given of the extor- nnl conditions of the scalp. The doc- tor was certain that death was not ac— cidental. and it must have come from an Instrument in the hands of some other person; Dr. '1‘, ii. Roakwell, of medical examiner of Ver-‘ non for 22 years. told of going with Dr. A. .l. Wolff of Hartford'to Hazard- villc and examining the body of a Mr man which was in a casket In a tool house. He minutely described tho condition of the body and the wounds upon it, He also held an autopsy and found small blood clots on the heart. ’I‘lIo woman. however, had not been nillictod with any Ilisonse. She had been in perfect. health. He was shown the portion 01‘ the skull which had been admitted as evidence and said that tho doprossions on it corrospnnd- od wlIh tho wounds on the scalp. When he had concludod his direct ox- umtnntion, tho dcfcnso 11101ch that his ontiro tostintony be rejected on the around that the staio had not shown 1 thut the body rcforrcd to was that. of - Mrs. Knlua and that lir. Rockwell did not know from actual knowledge that tho portion of the skull exhibited was tnkou from Mrs. liulus’ head, The court donlod tho motion and orcrrulcd lilo objootlon, ’l‘lIo crossoxuminntion of Dr. Itockwoll was being conducted ill Ibo limo, of the noon reruns. 'l‘ho curly port of the afternoon Hos. slop wns «Iroupiod with tho cross ox- nndnutiou of lir. lim-kwoll. Aftor ho was dismiss-oil from tho wituoss stand, in. Arthur .I. Wolff of Hartford. \i'tlo‘ cullotl. Dr. Wolff sold that ho bud horn thirty yours .1 physician 11nd hnd litl'l considoruhlo oxptu‘iouoo ln microscopi- Iul work, im-ludin.v tho oxutninutlon of blood stains. lir. Wolli‘ said that hour mor ‘qul lIoou lllllltl"tl to him on It‘oli- ruury I bv llr, llookwe-Il in tho pros- onro of \vitncssos 11nd lhnt ho hnd ro luruml it to llr. Itowhwoll on April 7. When Slntl- Altornot I’holps nilorrd to put tho hummer in us ovldonoo us being tho hummer with which tho murdor was l‘iillllllllit‘tl. Attornoy i)" Fluborty. for tho dolonuo. onion-II no objection. ’l‘hu uletevlimi was over. rulod and an oxcoptlon taken. A ques- tion us to whothor Dr. Wolff hud ox— attuinod tho iInInnn-r was also objooi- od to. and tho oleoIrtiou ovorrulod and an oxoopilou tnlton. Dr. Wolff torturing lht-n hold that ho bud found :1 human hair on tho buntllo of lb.- hunnnot'. 'l‘lIo hair was hold by n stnull spliutor. Ilo also mud.» ll rlt‘l'illlillt: from tho lIoml of line hum- IIIoI' and tound buuutu blood. llr. Wolff sbowod tho jury some of tho liuir tnkon from Mrs. Kulnsl skull. tho lurors looking: :11 iho hairs through It ulicrosropo. Ilo also showed (both bone found on tho hummor which is tillrgod to intro boon usod to kill Mts. Kulos. 11nd tompurod Ibom with those tnkon from itiIs. Kulus' head. He fluid that in his opinion tho hairs on the hammer woro from tho skull of Mrs. Kuinu. lir. Wolff oxhlhliod photo— graphs of human blood and compnrtxl it, with tho supposod bloodspots found on the hammer and there was objec- tion on tho introductimt of the photo graphs; but the objection was overrul. od. In mtponso to question Dr. Wolff stated that ho. believed that. the wounds in Mia. Kulus' bond Wt‘rc unis- od on tho hnmmor in evidence and by comparison showed how tho. hammer tittod tho wounds in the skull At «1 oclock court adImIrncd until 10 o'clock Tuosdny morning. 9.....n, CLEARING UP THE LINE. Consolidated Enduvoring to improve Along Roadway. There Is a chn-Iul clearing up going on at DII'JIOIII lilonlg nearly all the (‘ on- solidatod road lions. Tho policy In to kocp ull tho divisions clicked on as much on possible. but, with tho ox~ pudding policy of tho (‘onsolitiutod system and tho very largo amount, oi -, now construction Wul'k that has boon accessory within a low yours. it hm not. boon pomlhlo to hm'o Ihmu- tutti tors uuondt-d to up to null.» as tIltIh I1 utundnrd ttu tho nnumuoiuont would Ilosilo It in now it'll lltth‘VW‘ that as soon Ittt tho slnxlo truck lions nro double naokod and the double track linos which rouuiro promotion four track»- most attention will be siren to the more ornamental cundlhous along to. railway. 011 some of the lino: of tin system flower borders are laid In sain- mot. and this ornamentation In great- ly appreciated by the traveling public, and It is understood that idea will rs~ solve greater attention In the future. NIVIR DRY IN OLD KIINTUOK. Nutivu at The lid. Oran Stats Are Not Wort-yin About Water. A Kentucky co oust who arrived in Norwllk. recently was allied concern- lns the dry weather in his him and deplored that he and never heard the matter mentioned thorn. "A little on that is hover nov‘ " “‘ “killing the on not. , on.» when he not: surprise. "because or do much rain there so you due ore. about while the corii In proviso. , Flutter the M is me our land with ‘II first our thirst with ,7 .. ‘ ” . ‘ 1 r: ’2‘ . . Bridgeport Advertisements. v ‘— The D eta cc. Dream/m 185! s'rons. CLosnDpooo FRIDAY. Easter Showing of Neckwear. Novelties in Women’s 'Ncckwcar occupythe large show- . case at the Main St. entranc’c. Lace and Chiffon Starts of mic bounty. Collar and (Still Sets of embroidery and lace. Turnovers, Stocks, Chemisettes; and all the chic and dainty arruogcnicnis which Damc Fashion approves for the mo- mcnt. It will be easy to select something from here for the Easter gown. . A good assortment between the prices of 25 and sec. The..Ve'r1a.ine Glove. lor all round wear at this season the Verlaiuc iS most satisfactory. ’Ihc kid is of the softest finest texture, the model excellent, the fi lg‘t‘lh of medium length having be- tween them the little gusset which ensures a good fit. Two Clasps, allilic spring shades for street'wear. $1.50 a pair. Light weight Comfortables. We have a stock of very desirable Silkaiinc Comfort- ablcs, spring weight, filled with cleanest white cottbn. The patterns in coverings are very attractive, light grounds with ilowcr and vine cilccts. 98c. $1.35, and up. Ilavc your Illnnkcts clcnttcd. We will attcnd to it for you. “ring them to us and they will be rcturncd to you per— fectly clean, snow white, soft, and iitttiy. Price for clean- IIIg, $1.00. Two Skirt Items. Featherweight Petticoats. The lightest weight skirt made. It has the rustle of toilets and is far more durable. Ask to soc it. 981: to $2.51). Ton (loan ScoIsnckcr foI 51111111101 I l’ctticoais, the host wash skirts ,spctiul at 5th each. n | No I'Incr prrpnrnttott for the tooth run ho found than thc Sozotlont urticlcs. l’rrfcctly sanitary, made from n cltcm— ist's‘ formula. they on: cit-“an smelling, clcztn lusting. cvcry \\‘2l}' bcnoiiriul :ttnl :Igroculilc to use. Liquid, I'ustc untl I‘ow- dor. It) and ssgsizc». W The May ‘llosignor is horc. full of interest from cover to (‘1)\‘t‘l‘. Stylus for curly sunnnor ztro soon for wash dresses and IIIillinoI'y. Helpful nrticlos on dressmaking, lucc work, housokorping, not] iloricnlturc. l’ricc 10c. l’nitcrn Liountci‘. The D. M. Read Co week w, Floor oilertn E": “S We are Now Prepared to show full Lines, of Spring Floor Coverings. CARPETS Ingram. Tapestnt. Brussels. Velvels, Bedil Brussels. - .. ...,..... , ' ML... . ‘ .1 .7 .‘,. China and Japanese Mailings Oil Cloths. and Linoleums Mats and Rugs Shades to Order a Specialiiu. it name... is Sets 44 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN Telephone 343-6. . - ' Ito bail tour Audition Hit To *iho advantages adored: ilttlu urine of our umn cool. mm dirt. in: cult . more contort, more Wrath Mien. month.“ to them normeonomy to to. too than any cool told. Gives tun-mum beacon iris utlrfaotory coll. Try it once. You'll no the advantage of using It: always No Train ‘ Remember tin of two sets a: potliio a. clip from ‘ Ed‘wn Kowloy and throw First, urdii‘ 3' once and on illegal; the Friday; p1 icon or Saturday 8 pric- as should determine the amount the Sully eat to owes, and third, whether transacti are gambling transactions. inibn of the referee to that the case should be Ieoponed decided in favor, this will reopen the whole Question and if the claims are decided it will make an immense dif~ foresee in the antenna due. macy. and belching. ‘ their functions properly. MAY BEOPEN SUI-LY CASE. Referee In Bankruptcy Mpku Impar. 1, rant DecIIIOn. NEW YORK. April 20. u~~MacGrana ‘Coxc. refutes in bankruptcy in tho Daniel J. Sully case. Ludo, ..‘"i’!” to ”Judge fiolt,‘ or the United fates Dis- trict Court, no opinion which, if so- ' proved by the court. will reopen the Bugly case entirely and bring up for ad udlcotion several important And At. most sensational points. , The opinion is given upon ‘n‘pplicb Frank ”Who have been sued by Sally's trustee in bankruptcy for certain sums allot; od toipava been lost through partial anon hfltilly"; in alleged cotton boo a and the atheist from creditors Who are not members the Cotton Exchange. Thurs questions were brought up: water $1, 000, 000 ppid on at- ‘ ’rch 18,1904.was a pro or- second; whether a on the Gotten Firehouse The on- If Judge Holt If it is proved that Cotton Exchange transactions are gambling transactions Sully is solvent and will not owe a. ‘ cont.“ : won A NAME or FAME. DsWitt' Little Early Risers. the fa- mous little pills. have been made fam- ous by their certain tyetiharmloss and gentleraotion upon the bowels, consti-‘ nation, etc. They'do not weaken the stomach. gripe or make you feel sick. grace used always preferred. r They engthon. .Sold by Clifford Pong: ”—- AMERICAN GOODD IN RUSSIA. -—~~—— , countervailing Duty Lovled Prohibits Importation Direct. ST. PETERSBURG, April ‘18, 2 p. m. ——The first official business taken up by the new American ambassador. Mr. Meyer. with the Foreign Office was the reopening of ii i important ques- tion of the removal of the countervail. in; duty levied in Russia against Am- erican manufactured goods in retalia- tion for the countervailing duty In the United States on Russian sugar The levying of the Russian counteivaiiing duty, which is heavy, has practically resulted in the complete suspension of the importation of certain classes of American goods which were being . brought here on a large scale. many proved to be the chief benefi- ciary for the same goods. manyc'ases being imported through Germany and the Russian consumers being obliged to pay an increased price. Meyer's immsdorff has agreed to arrange the: the ambassador be allowed to conduct the negotiations directly with the Min- istiy of Finance, where it is believed there is a disposition favorably to ad- just this troublesome question. Gor— At Mr. request Foreign Minister ONLY CURE FOR DYBPEPBIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, or New Castle. Dei.. says: “I suffered for years with dyspepsia, used to have great distress I tried everything I could hear of. but nothing helped me until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50 vent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Piaisted, F. H. Box- er and tho Clifford Pharmacy. . " PEASANTMOVEMENT GROWS. S'i‘. i-‘E’I‘ESRSBURG. April 18.———'l‘hc intrigue which resulted in the down- fall of the peasant commission presid- ed over by M. Witte (president of the committee of ministeis) was the communication to the emperor of strong words used by M Witte, at a - meeting of the commission, in ,which' In urging the necessity for expedition he declared that if somethin tangible was not accomplished soon t e peasant movement would get beyond control and an actual I‘D-allotment of land out of the imperial domain would be neces. sary. Minister of Agricultural Yermoloff is drawing up a plan to meet the peas- ant‘s demand for land which contem- plates practically the introduction of the American homestead system in the state domain of European Russia which commit-lea thirtyfour per cent. of the total area. WILL INTEREST MANY. Every person should know that good health is impossible if the kidneys are deranged. Foley's Kidney (lure will cure kidney and bladder disease in ev- ery form and will build up and alien- gthen these organs so they will partorm No danger of Bright II disease or diabetes if ro- ley's Kidney Ours is taken in time. fluid at Plalsted' I Drug Store. 0' our: RIFLE RANGE on, uneven TRACT. , ———-‘- Adjunct Gone'rol 8qu to be In Favor of the Plan. . There In every prospect that the this range for the connection National Guard will be located in the town of Grbton on a icon of property finely Adapted for t o purpose. The pro- Jot-t of locating the range at (Pequo- one In said to haro‘ths favor of Adio- gtntlftenoral Cole and Moiuwmlun Ill. till‘ . The state desireoitopurohm a-rplot containing 23 acres. which willaallmu rungs 1,000 yards iout and 100 was wide. The land is owned by wt. III. 'I‘. Pcttiarow who is willing to too the state at a very fair voluotlon. . It is a sentiment condom here and in Drama that o opportune . ty will be fllllfld by the “It! and that the range wilt be established It Minnow It . 'i- J IOUMANIAN JIW.’ CONDITION IM- omen-on .33. at. to WA *Ad' washout am chests moi “all
Norwalk Chronicler