. _ ,,_ggngring (rightfully item the viru-
, s still-o’er is to to. ' '
w ' homeostasis-sow.
. ll ‘. an sacitlu guns in the
dismal
afternoon.
The v
to 10. theimrilunph being
* lemurs punctual-silos *
‘ or John Kline’s phobias
1‘ obit shot his . ‘ possum nil
gpusslers sendl‘ the horse
. curving and twisting, in
Ill live manner that? the bats:
smith) ‘ so: their time. while
‘ ‘ log 9 top, I, search of It.
case p chad a game for
m. U. 'W. nine.
, , limo:
' , . Opt-toss. H. 0. w.
3 llio......... ....... Gregory
_ ‘ . Pitcher. .
Vsriin ..... Hamilton
‘ Catcher.
Austin Sanger
3 First Base.
, Johnson.......:i. ............. Gray
, ‘ second Base.
Smith ........ Shelton
, Third Base.
Shiva. ......... .. ........... . Blnltll
“ 9 Short stop. » >
Hesioy..... ......... .....'i‘hompsou
. ~ Right Field.
wiwiirtlwsll ..... Boyer
.9 Center Field. ,
........ .. Semple
Lott Fl
Umpire—Louis ll. Schumann.
rat Tirol. assumes an
. =9“ ,Lihvao.
"Ishtajoisons of undigested food. 0. G.
(1 ‘ _‘ _ of Lani“ Mina. took, Dr.
,, ,SNew Life lls, "'tvith the re
ltnf'igilfi writes. "that I was cured.
y‘atnmbch and bowel disorders give
wsyrtovtheir tonic. laxative properties.
30) hi: ll‘. H. Baxter‘s Drug Store, gusr
loud as
..
PLAYID A TIIOAME.
The Glenbrook Juniors and St.
Mary‘s teams, theiatter from Nor-
wllk, pllyed a hotly contested game.
Friday. afternoon, on the Olenbmok
units. Al the close of nine innings.
t a more stood 3-3. Owing to the sud-
den ddwniall of rain. a termination
of the contest was not reached. Both
representatives played clean ball, and
furnished excellent. amusement for a
small crowd of spectators in alien»
dance. The Glenbrook Juniors wish
to say that their opponents ofa recent
date. the Stamford Juniors may do
Well to study 1905 rules. and learn a
small amount of propriety. before
the can expect to be accommodated
wit another ch use to lower the for-
nier'acolors. heir conduct at the
last game did not meet with general
approval and the advice may be up
propristely heeded. Previous to the
0 snka Juniors-at. Mary game. the
s’ nlor Glenbrooks gave an exhibition
0 promising encouragement to their
admirers by quick. snappy batting as
well as lively, fielding.
W
. OHIATID DIATH.
Kidney trouble often ends fatally.
but by choosing the right medicine, E.
Hi4 ,Wello. of Bear Grovo, lows, cheap 4
ed ds'hth. He says: “Tim years
than Kldue‘y‘Tronble which caus-
e his guts“ t gain. adhering and am:-
i’ . but i too Electric Bitters, which
a ected‘va complete cure. I have also
found them of eat benefit In general
doliilit and n . a trouble. and keep
them, 'onstantiy on hand. since. as 1
ilnd thpy have no equal." lt‘ Bax-
.tcr, di’il‘gglst, guarantees them at 503
wsakLv IULLITIN or rinsrr
ersoolsr ouuscu.
Holiday. 8 p. m.-——Monthly meeting
of Oihoisl Board. Adjourned meeting
of fourth quarterly conference, at the
c‘“0.1. 9
Tuesday. 7:46 p. m.—~Gouerai class
taming. Brother Seth Remington.
l r.
~1Wflnfldsy. =8 p. m.——Reception to
the entire membership of the church
“adored ,by the .Ofllclal Board, Indies'
id Society. Epworth League and
fistian industrial League. Enter-
tainment. social fellowship and re-
.frosbnionts. . Admission by tickets
noel, furnished all members. ,9 Each
' ‘ inlay “bring one frishd.’ ,
7:45 p. m.—~Geileral pray-
. on ng led by the pastor. Topic:
‘ "Christ the Burden Bearer." Pastor
' pm. All arouwelconle.
by. 3:80 p. m.—-Comrades of the
fichowflhapter of Junior league. Mrs.
, J ., 1‘. Duncan. superintendent. 8
. taproot-lattes industrial League. illn-
tortsin‘ment and refreshments. Illus-
trated lecture by Prof. Harold B. Hast-
ings on “Maple Sugar industry." Each
member may bring a gentleman friend.
W
, Keller cuss; roll arsenals.
. film lib Bush. of Kangaroo,
f‘l litter“ 131' y with
'ulsd to have grant d as
m ..i savior":
. s . ‘ m
. . also natal.“ slim
tumours 'u‘si.
solids midis. '
”MIN: susosv [YIN-
, , N .
Mall We Have Sunday Base
‘ Film Bummer
«Atoms Things About Marriage
Divorce.
, W‘IMIIXIIHI s.
would“? omen.
militarism above topics on
sivlilngil indicated at 7:80
. sites; W. Wofford 'l‘. Dun-
rst,,ue odlst. loco si
fifi‘flfl' sight rim»
1 . ,
“It
. ,7
- . i ‘t. . ,
I. . v.
vigor-ins.) . . ...
‘ ,.. m
”I his hid.
4M
“H“ . , . , ,
w.‘*'rilam, altars-n“
in East. ass»- 9
is out victorious by t o ‘
‘arirllFr ,
in: was, up,“ “'1‘;
Mulligan round
- ”1!,me
.. .. '. s new
mun an ,Mh.
WM vou‘
Iii-1w comfortable—meme» .
rr milliliter! In use:
,isblllty. . . , - ~
sandman or them exclusive;
«lilhopjiheir super-lo. Ely
1 H . Forum? . ..
scan: .3- N45,!!.__, ill! some, ”5.3“"va 4'
census wiser imp MARXBTRWW' u
1!: j. C“ 2;. if,
“X? .i,“ Y” my, i
use a Stamford Furnace.
‘l‘er "iirst-clsls'f lashes: ,
» 3‘.
we. »
. 1i ,_
i ‘ «1%.
DIATH Oil PRESIDENT GOODIL'L.
AMHERST, Mesa, April 2lr-The
death of President Henry H. Goodall
of the Massachusetts Agricultural
Ooile e. here. news of which was re-
celv‘ early today through dispatches
from Boston. was announced to the
students at the chapel, this forenoon.
Arrangements were made at a meet-
ing of' the faculty during the day to
make plans for the funeral services. It
is understood that Prof. Brooks will
continue as acting president of the col.
legs until a successor to President
Goodall is chosen. ‘
WILL INTEREST MANY.
Every person should know that good
health Is impossible if the kidneys are
deranged. Foley's Kidney O'ure will
cure kidney and bladder disease in ev-
ery: form, and will build up and stren-
gthen these organs so they will perform
their functions properly.‘ No danger
of Bright’s disease or diabetes if Fo~
lsy's Kidney Cure is taken in time.
Sold at PIaisted’s Drug Store. ”
SENATOR ALGER IMPROVED.
DETROIT. Mich. April 24.-—Uniieu
States Senator R. A. Alger. who was
seized with an attack of acute indiges‘
tlon last night on a Michigan Central
train nearing Detroit. and who was
alien home from the station in an
ambulance. Is much better today. Al-
though not able to leave his bed, all
danger is said to be passed.
—-“I had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Buffered tortures. Doall‘s
Ointment took away the burning and
itching Instantly, and quickly effected
permanent cure. C. W Lenhnrt, Bow
CHIS! MATCH MEMORIAL DAY.
BOSTON, April "this-The directors
of the Boston Chess Club, have voted
to arrange a match of unusual propor-
tions to be held on Memorial Day.
May 30. It is proposed to pick a team
representing Greater Boston to play
an opposing team representing all New
England. The match will he played
on turty bourtls in the Boston Chess
Club's new quarters on Tremopt street.
Committees have sheen appointed to
complete the details. The chairman
of the. Greaterlaoston committee Is
George H. Welcott, secretary of the
Boston (1th Club.‘and of the all New
England committee Henry T. Grant, of
Providence, it. 1., secretary of the
Rhode island State Chess Assdciation.
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.
More than half of mankind over six-
ty years of age suffer from kidney and
bladder disorders. usually enlarge-
ment of prostrate gland. This In
both painful and dangerous. and Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure should be taken at
the first sign of danger. as it corrects
Irregularltles and has cured many old
men of this disease, Mr. Rodney Bur-
nett, Rock Port, Mo., writes: "l suf-
fered with enlarged prostate. gland.
and kidney trouble for years and af-
ter taking two bottles of Foley's Kid-
ney Cure I feel better than i have for
twenty years, although I am now 91
years old." Sold at lllalsted's Drug
Store. - "‘
PORTO RICO SECRETARY ARRIVE
NEW YORK. April 24.—-—ltegis H.
Post, secretary of Porto Rico. arrived
here today on the steamer Caracas
ling Green, 0. '
Coats, Skirts, Wulsis, Silk Shirt Will
Goats. Everything must go. as we
Come early and getyour choice.
in. Paris seat a
33 SOUTH MAIN ST" 80. NORWALK.
front San Juan.
lid Sulihuule
Clearing sale of our entire line of Ladies', Misses' and (iirls‘ Suits.
ill Suits. Silk Dress Stilts and Ruin
need the room for summer goods.
EYES unis
your eyes examined sgslnf
IT'S FREE.
Graduate
88 WALL "REIT.
colors.
CALL AND EXAMINE;
is NORTH MAIN 81‘.
Sell iledilctio
Ilik suits, Gilli-ts, Trimmed I-lsts a
Nsck Wear at low prices.
No worry for mother If baby Iii left
In an Ideal Accident Proof Crib. High
sliding sides, closely spaced spindles.
woven wire springs. patentedygthil
fastener. Guaranteed not to break. ll!
Diflerent' styles enamelled white or ”II"
A. J. Collins
Dealers in Fursitersmsrpna. leading, Mailings. till biotin. and Linoleum.
Funeral Director and Embaimsr.
II
ON LADIIO AND OHILDRIN’O COATO.
fill *
eilflhmfl ,
as sperm mi"
AND GLAISIQ MUIT BI CHANGID
A600 ROI NGLY.
omit one attributes a lack of sisal-nus of vision to ills eyes
when his glasses are wholly to blame.
Would It not be well to have
0 B. Jackson,
Optician.
. ' NORWALK. OT.
lhaloller Ideal Cribs.“ {pupil’s—”ideal Crib
its Melanoma
.1. ' ~'
ii '
ill] or? I :
lz'iflglmgi I l
thesaurus
cw 1.,
ii
I .- _;.—._._
Baby can’t get out
or stick its head through
8: Go.
hung?
,. pours spawns.
mi Untrlmmsd. Also s also tins of
INFORI IUYINO IbIIWHIRI COME TO III THE FAIR CLOAK
”51%,, .. ,
. ill. .,.
,0! the Latin
0
stone
' i”
19.5’
, "renewing" bridges-ma modest technh
. “lie” has accepted a sun sr position
xtesn Hundred ‘Ilsn at Work
on the Western Hall of the
Road Alone ~4lwo oi the Four
Great Roller-llii Bridges will
be Cpmpleiail This Year-g-Ils-
nsw‘lnp at other Bridges—-
Iloullls Track of Highland Di-
vision-Jew hails» to be
to d , 4
This Consolidated road has begun Its
spring campaign ol‘ repairs and im-
provements. On the western half of
the .system, 1.800 men are now at
work, practically twice as many as are
employed In keeping the tracks in
good Order during the rest of the year.
This Includes merely the ordinary lab-
orers employed by the section fore-
men. and is entirely distinct from the
force working on special improve-
ments. such as the double tracking of
the Highland division or the erection
of new bridges on the main line to
Boston.
This Is the season when tics are re-
newed—on undertaking the magnitude
of which is to be undersicod only when
one remembers that there are 3.000 ties
to a mile, and that It costs immune
to two cents apiece to pile the old
ones up where they will be out of the
way or can be burned. Special gangs
are also at work in every part of the
territory, stringing wires, repairing
fences. painting stations and burnin
dry grass along the tracks. in Api‘
and October, too, all bolts In the miles
or rails are examined and the loose
ones tightened. During these months
the temperature is more .nearlyfthat
of the average for the'whble year'than
at any other period. and the rails'are
consequently neither unduly expanded
nor contracted. No bolts artl ever
tightened in extremely hot orextrsms»
ly cold Weather. Not only,'ho'wever.
are the old rails put in order durin the
spring, hilt wherever necessary Shay
are replaced with new ones. The New
Haven road during the next few
months will lay 25,000 tons of rail. or,
estimating 130 tons to a mile, 193 miles
of steel. _ _ .
This your should see the completion
of two of the great Sellerser roller-lift
bridges, which the New Haven road is
erecting between New York and Bell.
ion. Borne time In the summer the
00s , Cob structure will probably
be open for trsfllc lad a month or
so later the bridge at 1Westport will be
ilnished. On: the usstonic river
bridge east of Brl rt two tracks
willin all probability, “‘ completed by
the fall and: the remaining two next
spring.- These improvements will gIVe
the company a coolplete four-track
road bed from New York to New lla-
Ven. and will greatly facilitate traillc
by removing the possibilities of delay
to last trnins at the bridges.
The fourth of the roller-lift bridges
that the New Haven i‘oad Is Installing.
the one over the Connecticut river at
mee,‘ presents in one respect the sim-,
pleat problem or all; “The new struc-
ture can be elected without reference
to the existing one, for it will be on a
different alignment. straightening the
line... There are. however, other engin.
eerlng difficulties to ,be encountered,
such as the depth of water and the
character of. the river bottom,
These four bridges are by no means
the only improvements of this kind
under way, many oi which will be lin-
ished by this summer. For the past
two years the New Haven road has
been busily at Work on all Its branches
cal way oi saying that old structures
are practically torn down and new
and stronger ones erected in their
stead. The necessity of such work is
not always understood by the public.
for few roallss‘thut every stretch of
track ia-not'open to every locomotive
owned by the ‘comliiny. by resscrof
the fact that the melt models are of
a greater weight than every bridge
is permitted to sustain.
The New Hsvcnrrosd has. In the
past two years. renewed more than 160
bridges. and its activtty In this respect
will be greater than ever this year.
The capacity of all the divisions is be-
ing raisodjsudiciently, not only to meet
present requirements. but also to leavo
a generous margin for the develop-
ment of its territory.
On the Highland division. from
Poushlioepsie to, Derby, which is being
double-tracked in order to provide a
new a image .Into New England tor
the slit rain the vast. It will soon
be possible to runjlllldloo bound loco-
motives thaliul'iost new in general
Lilla. Thll‘ improvement will take
lunch or the ornament! the mails
from New iiaven to New York. dici-
ilar werk ill in progrshs over Wary
branch of the rosd,‘,‘anii ills colts-ed
threads on the engineers' maps are
being slowly turned! to rail lines. the
symbol of comple , standard read
beds. such as the Shore line route Miro
New York to Boston.
en-d
W'
MR. FQWLIR RIDIONI.
Chief Drsu htsmsn of. Motive Power
or conniidstsd.
Frederick‘ H. B. For/Ion chief
draughtsman of motive win. for the
Consolidated Rollers. ,3 tendsred
resignation which has ‘ sets May.
ltb the timer stool s and Foam
I
. i
some...
' 3.7}? : ‘. , , a: ("I , , . . .v‘ i ‘
‘ l‘licrc aréiéplyfabout hall a dozen of these. and they are _
from. last season's‘s'tOCk. Fine Go-Carts with full reed work .
of best quality and rubber tired wheels. Last season’s prices
were $16.00. $14.50, $12.50, $ii.25 and $10.00.
You may have your choice of any Cart from the list for
* one.
Folding Go-Carts from $2.50 tip.
Fourth floor, take the elevator.
. a ‘ ‘t . '
Two W. ash Goods Novelties.
Mohair Lustre. A very stylish and serviceable fabric,
for summer wear. It has a wiry, lustrous crispness which
causes it to look exactly like the real Mohair. It is shown in
a variety of patterns and can be made up and tailored slice?
lively for street wear.
Cromarty Linen. This has the appearance of pure lin-
cli. being shown In the natural flax color, the browns and
blues of linen weaves.
It will be found rather more satis-
factory for ordinary use than the pure linen. for it does not
wrinkle or crush easily. Ideal for summer street wear and
traveling.
e ' s ’ s 0
Printed SatmeFlmshed Foulards.
More than ll hundred different patterns and colorings
are to be seen III these (lcllcaic shimmering suillmcr silks.
The new shades of rcscila. caster. navy blue and brown, iii-
cludllig black grounds with "spaced figures" are styles prev-
alent. A Foularil gown weighs scarcely anything and is the
most delightful of fabrics for warm wratllcr. It can be made
into a plain shirtlwaist suit and worn very common Oil the
street, or with adornmellts of lace and passeiiicuterie it can
be made dressy enough for any occasion. Display in Main
street corner window. 75c n yard—24 inches wide.
.—.——————————-
Have you seen those new Wardrobe Couches? They
ari- miliifiirtnbly lipllilihit‘l‘i'il with all iit‘llllll, and the inter-
iors are. lined with c‘eilar. Long enough to hold a skirt fold-
ed at it‘llfllil.'
M.—
Fumiture Store.
Flour ".ove‘rlllgs.
l
' lbw
. “P
.n ‘ MONDAY. digitisg'ims... .I. .
, Mus) ...
The D. M. Read Co
We are Now Prepared to show full Lilies
Of Spring Floor ‘Coveiiilss.
chillers
. . Brussels.
Initials. Tallesti'll. ,hjussbls. valves. sou
China» and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
‘ and Linoleum. Mats and Russ
Shades to Order a Spéclalltil.
I“
. baseman
. was my» 9'.“
s4 ilimestits/roll an.
4. .,,.i
1 V
Telephone big-6.
We no
4‘ its.“
i“ vi>l ‘
‘.' . 3‘ , a
shit. eons
s
.u.
s
‘ NARTFORD CON
as.
escorts” or. A illness. in;
ITITUTION.
Incrmolis Fldms‘lis'slt‘in by The
Prudent at of Newark-Long
List of High Grade" A‘ss'sts.
Tiler twentMinth annualinsmtsment -
o! The Prudential of, Howells. N. J..
which is published onwhndthsr page,
hows a (tampon ya. .1 homuncul-
hasnciaiily an , iii Mimi “abundance
thin ever held . he y pilot.
reportedvlto 1m 4 'tuneoalruus _,I
gain in every department oft e Corn.
pan sitiusihsslsl 'Tlleufloliunii‘lmuod .a
and paid for in new insurance during
thl‘lai {a}: gust] .idlzt unitllionii‘llo ‘
wlo -, ,ar s o nnflsne
year’s ro'eulgs l ‘ the (tonsil. 's'i‘ s-
tory. 'Illlemumberof..policies , torso
handbag}:”vi‘l‘icrezllsedt Iglovsrbb 0 :hOiisl .
sen .‘ n as mownu‘m, pt).
h’il" g): mimic gesture six will 0m '
e . oun,o hour cs'y; t,
is one” Illfbn dollars. mummies '
to policyholders. The Prudential has
maintained mud n}; ssed. itslrecor a
for liberality.“ ur ng the Your e
Prudential paid the policyholders over
13 million dollars While sine} the or-
ganiser on of thu'companyu e total
payment to» its policyholders has been
over 92 million dollars. .Onelnteresb
lilg feature brought outin- the state-
ment lg the fact” that in cash dild-
dends and other concessionahiot slips
slated In original contrasts, The Pro.
dential has paid to holders of old pol.
Icies over 6 million dollars. When
changes are. made in policy contracts
or rates which result in Increased lib-
eraiity to the Insured. Tbe~Pruden-
tial‘ always makes such oboe s ro-
troactive, wherever It is praolcilble
to do so. and the above ‘ ayment is
the result of’ this website had policy
on the part of the Company. ,' f _. _
The financial statement tself laun-
usually clear and ‘ convincing. The
Company's assets have increased over
10 million dollars, makln total
lars, The analysis over 88 mil ion dol-
Iars, hTe analysis giveninthe sleigh
moat show these assetsitolpre of 9
highest grade;. for instance. $161600,-
00 has been loaned 'on... 3.308 ilrit
liens on property valued at overdo
million dollars. The Company oivns
Over 1-2 million dollars of real estate:
over 27 million dollars of railroad
bonds; over to million dollars of innu-
Icipal and miscellaneous bonds and
United States Government bondsz-aiid
over It million dollars of national birth:
and trust company stocks.‘.j fi‘h‘e lot i
cost of all the bonds and stocks ll
040.697.570.44, and as thesetaow have
a market value of 342.128.587.87. It is
shown that they have increabod‘ln
value since their purchase by more
than $1,430,000. Over~$6.800.000 cs .11
was held on January lot In issues a
and trust companies throughput the
United States and in the office. of
which 96,154,000 was drawing filial-oat
and so actually constituted an invest-
ment. There was leaned on clllntetsl
securities $6,665.]00; these are hit-
proved bonds and stocks whichhave a
market value oi 87.549322. so that
the margin of security here aflordud
is over $1,884,000. .. ’
One of the safest and most “profit/r ,
ble investments.to.-a. his insurance
op pan: consists of loans, to its on
poisonous". ‘on illssgoul‘liybs’ ' Ir
pol slots. The smother; shows, .427,-'
960 loaned inthi‘s way; rbtsotsd by a
reserve veins of “42 4.308. thus sf.
fording ample security! Nehriy’ is futile
lion dollars is held its reserve by the
Company to protect policy contracts.
and the assets include a‘r‘s‘urplus‘to
policyholders of 813.326.888.38. The
complete schedule of bonds owned by
The Prudential shows the securities to
be‘ of the highest grade.\!Altogother-
the statement is an unusually satin-9
factory one to the Companion its
policyholders.
CHAMIERLMN’IOOUGH ~RIMIDY
THE sac-r mo sl‘oar Porous.
“Mothers buy it for croupy children;
railroad men buy it. {or severe coughs
and elderly people buy It for' in
grippe,“ say Moore Bron. Eldon, low.
"We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. It seems
to have taken the ad over several
other good branded, There is no cues-
tlon but this medicine. Is the best that
can be procured iorc‘ougbti and colds.
whether it be a child or an adult, that
Is afflicted. It always clues and
cures'duickly. Sold by StillsonhPowv‘
ell. Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy.
,Zeitfuss Pharmacy. ' ‘f'
armrest: balance. mooapollb
HARTFORD, . April, ctr—Among the
papers filed with the Secretary or
fitstefisturda were those incorpot t-
lng‘the Rockh II ratio sau'pfiilyoe .
pa rot Stamfordmilh sop tsi stoIiIt'
ot'i’i'tdooo; of the i. I. it. N. i: am:
Company. with a at tel a hill] is
coo, of the measures pussy '0:
Bridgeport, stock 886.000 and the Uh
mar Leather Comgdlti; of Norwich
with capital of 81b .0 .
sinus—u.-
”RATING FOCIX'I,_ HONIY AN
. . 1' nl .
~ noisy a Go.,~0hioi'go.g originates, ~
lion-alias fi‘sr as throat and um
rsnibd ‘
merit
and:
so“ . in .m ,
loner “soother
Vishnu; M
ii
‘ Ill. l It . Till!" ’h
store. ’ ‘
l’ i , "
casual.
LI Ii, , ‘ a
. 'iuit’i‘il‘Oltl). A l asp-Owls 'to
the scarcity of loan 4)! .the bum
trades many of topical cont . _ g ,
have «uncalled cutthroat “it" a
work“. At tile usww- titers
are requests roi- 130 ski inshore!
‘.
,1 ,
TRACT.
7« .t is 4t 9. R131 only*.a,.vig
sail or Jim ..
comelromothsn session this n
v New York sit-scooter baud a
wsskfors , worms. ., ,
Norwalk Chronicler