"on. pouring; I-Fldfl Charles 0 “ iuei for the Town of Norw'ai ‘* at Count and Drop: Care. Dr. B. H Huntington. modify Inim- has In» vertigatcd into the case of the death of Charles Jones. sixteen years old. who was bro owe”? to the Navy/silt Hospital at: 1 dz 1311:! WI?“ "ital: Cited quflfli‘nmn. into I titt6 ’l‘r . [with had been om oyad . serer'ai weeks by Wilbur Olmsteltd, ‘3: I Wilton. and while at his residence who V ,givafnn even heat with econom- ; g lcai consumptmn of fuel No re. . beliious ovens trouble their users if the chimney Is right. For 9an by .‘HOVRACE R. NASH. u .Muth Norwalk Conn. Go or'Woot and Main Streets. ofitsnso TO buy A CASE. A Son I1 Norwalk Lady Gets Apetizo. own actor: the “Got Racy" Knight Comes. of the grocery stoma several weeks ago. looking for the new cereal food Apetizo. Failure to find it she asked Lorenzo Dibble to order a case “I'll buy the whole case, if you don I sell to others,” she promised The case Was or'deted at once. But the lady got only a few packagv as. The new cereal became suddenly I ‘ very popular and the supply was soon I exhausted. Since the "Get Rosy" Knight came I to town everybody has been calling for the iron Food A grocer said yesterday that the new food. Apctizo has made the speed- ieat run to a popular success ever known. The “ads“ with the Apetim Knight and his' Get Rosy" injunction have been running only a few days; yet the crisp biscuits me selling like hoI cakes. “Tell you why it is.‘ said .1 customer to the grocer; ‘it's because here. at last is a breakfast t'IIOIi tbaI is good to eat It has not made me ‘Get Busy" yet. but it has made me enjoy my breakfast more than i have for year. A TRIED AND TRUE FRIEND. One Minute Cough (.‘ure Iontains not an atom of any haImful IIIug, and II has been cuiing Coughs, colds, croup and Whooping Cough .so long that It has proven itself to be :1 Med and true friend to the many who use it. Mrs. Gertrude E FcnneI, Marion 1110.. says: "Coughing and straining so weakened me that I run down in weight frmn 148 to 92 pounds lifter trying a numbeI of remedies to no avail One Minute (1th Cure onthely cured mo.” Sold by Clifford l’har macy. THEY VPART AND BOTH DIE. 3, ‘Fato Soon Overtakco Old Chums. Who 5‘ Mot by Chance at New Haven. ' Dennis Sullivan and Patrick Hayes, Waterburians. and. old cronies. met by chance iii New Haven last week. Hayes was on his way to iluI'ImfoIIi Their brief reunion was a very hap- y one ”Take caie of yourself Patrick my boy." said Dennis patting from his boon companion. ‘V‘RemembeI, well be a long time dom.‘ ,2 “But. we won't die Denny " Patrick ' g. retorted. "The divil takes care of his I own. you know.‘ "1'“ live as long as I can." said Den- : his “and the Sulilvnns are long iv- : era." k "30 are the Hayescs." laughed Pat- rickas he jumped on a train, and as It started the friends shouted to oach ., , other. ' "Take good can: of yourself!" % Sullivan‘s body was discovered on , .. the railroad near Darlen. Sunday morn In: .Withln the hour Hayes was found dead in bad in 11 Hartford lodging- houlefieart disease carried him off. probably. GOOD INVESTMENT OF ONE DOL- LAR. if you have bad breath, constipation. pain the small of the back. discolor- edlltin. nervousness 0| dizziness youi only wise course is to take Dr David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedg, of Rond- out. N. :Y. it will clean-e t a blend of all Impurities. regulate the Kid eys and Liver. and thus restore a has my plow to your check: again. porn ucu Hotness. F tor II hora,‘°f Bradford, In Pitt- 9’” N“Chic Condition. Cat to visit the home of two old own as the Fowler brothers, in , rd. Monthly. humane society of. found a billable state of affairs, lob If it had continued 0. few days , r mint have resulted in the ‘ ”turmoil; 0f care of both men. oi! near Pine OrchI’I‘rd and am from the rent of . ey hm been tilting for ’ and when the officers ur- on both were in bed and helpless. house was in; filthy condition rib» loin 11nd Iwo oxen . to tilde; were goor turd ' emu ‘ mu: days have had uracil . ,. WW . who uncovered their . “ day or two “c.0119 is ‘ ' ‘ your! on" and the other = M r. .9:- I DYdPlFIIA- , Iupposod that he was in such a criti . cal condition when he was brought to A South Norwalk lady made a tour out not I little food y A. .1 Team. II. of New Dude. "I or: “Jamil . o I? We 1 . taken 111 Dr Lowe. oiaidaetield it teh‘ded the lad and found him suffer- in; from stoppage of the luteptiuas. Dr Huntington learned that it was not the Norwaik Hospital. FORECLOSURE SUITS? ENTERED. Suit. for foreclosure of lien against l'proporty of William J. Merritt, at. 9.1.. of Greenwich. has been brought. in the superior civil court here by the S audard Supply & Equipment Co of lindeiphia. The plaintiffs brouaht suit sometime ago for goods fur- V dished and secured a Judgment in ' the court for $1. 765.02 and calm. Property in Sound Beaten was ‘iiened. . and the plaintiffs now ask for power of foreclosure. as the judgment still remains unpaid. An ther suit entered Is that of H. Jones 'Co, of Detroit, Mich, against John 1. Duge, of 1reenwicb,to rcCOVor $1434.63 foI building material furnished the de- fendant. The bill, according to the allegations, was due April 1. 1900, and damages in the sum of 32,500 are claimed. BEE KEErERS TO MEET. 'I‘hc fourteenth annual meeting of the Connecticut Boo Kcepors’ Asso .ation thi be held in the Capitol, Hartford. Room 50. Tuesday. May 2. All bee keepers with their blends are cordially invited to attend. at 10: 30 a. m, l’fhore will be 1). question box open to a . WILL INTEREST 'MANY. Every person should- know that good health is impossible if the kidneys are deranged. Foley's Kidney Cure will cure kidney and bladder disease in ev‘ ery form, and will build 11p and stren zthen these organs so they will perform their functions properly. No danger of Bright’s disease or diabetes if Fo ley's Kidney Ours is taken in time. Sold at Piaisted's Drug Store. " The Puts CIIIIII Coats. Skirts, Wuists, Coats. Everything must go, Come early and get your choice. W your oyoo examined again? IT' 5 FREE. 68 WALL STREET. III rawhide... No worry for mother if baby is left in an Ideal Accident Proof Crib. nigh sliding sides, closely spaced spindles. woven wire springs. patented rail fastener. Guaranteed not to break. colors. g...— CALL AND EXAMINE. 12 NORTH MAIN ST. Nook Wear at low prion. AND. FUR ITORI. The Fair Cloak nod“ Die Jilro Natuo‘ 5’ Clearing sale of our entire line of Ludlcs', I l EYES CHMGIW“ Often one attributoo a lack of cloarnou of vision 'to big one when his glauc- arc wriolly to blame. 0 B. JaCkson, Graduate Optician. ‘ Different styles enamellcd white or A J. Collins Dealer: in Furniture. Carpotofloddinu. Mattingo. Oil Clothe, and Linoleumo. Funeral Director and Emboirnor. .. ' Illk Suite. alum, Trimmed Hall I nd Untrimmod. 1 3-»- V . Rocomniendu Vinol to create smooth. A prominent New York artist, Mr. Jules Its Nation. writes: "This is to certify that l have taken Vinol and found it of meat. value as an apppetie aer and tonic in general dehilifiy After all other tables and niodi cm oil had” failed to new the Viooi’b‘uili up my rtrenxth and Invuolrst-d by wlioio are m in o remarkabi y abort true. it. it Icitainiy a delicious” cod by r oil pro- partition and contains none of the greasy. disagr able features of old- faahioned eodVi var 911' 3.90 emulsions, aITTJLES DE NATON and i want to recommend Vinol to ev- cry out: who is in at week, run-down. debilitated condition." This is only another Illustration that where all other Ionics and emulsions of cod livuI oil fail Vinol will purify and enrich the blood. increase the ap- Teh preprietor of The Clifford Phat: 'Dhe proprietor of The Vlifford Phar- qucy says: “The reason Vinol ac- complishes such remarkable results is because it contains in a concentrated form all the curative, strength-creating properties of that famous old remedy. cod liver oil, but. without. a drop of oil or grease to upset the stomach and re- tard its work." I wish every man, woman or child in South Norwalk, who is run down. tiied, debilitated or overworked would try Vmol on em guarantee to return their money if it fails. The Clifford Pharmacy. OLDEST MEDICAL SOCIETY. WINSTED, April 26.»The Litchfield County Medical Society, the oldest of its kind in the country. held its Iiist annual meeting yesterday. The essay lots were Dr. J. F, Dowllug and m. E. ..l Mcl<11igl1l,ot‘ Hartford. and but ilIIIIsI: 33 SOUTH MAIN 81".. SO. NORWALK. Misses’ and Girls' Suits, Silk Shirt Waist, Stilts, Silk Dress Stilts and Rain as we need the room for summer goods. l ACCORDINGLY. AAAAAAA Would It not be well to have .AAAA "vv nonwaut. or. AA‘AAAAAA“ om. roger s ideal chit We? "9°! . ‘1 Baby can't'pel but of Iticlt its head through x ‘ ' SOUTl-I NORWALK Special Redudlion Site For Easier 0N LADIES AND CHILDREN. GOATB. , , Aioo l nloo line of IIFOR! BUYING ELSEWHERE COME. TO 83:. THE FAIR GLOAK and Fur Store, , grading which amounted «to $8.000 or . committee ought to make some pm— I gross and believvd that his motion to . ed hi1. . the avenue than on El.mcrest lie 2 to the Elmcrcst lot ‘ llove that a town meeting would vote 7 looted. He thought that if a lot on the ‘ that he looked for II. time when there _ will be‘a bridge across the Norwalk 2 lot III West. avenue would be infinitely Hint: School denim (Continued rI-oiii Marne-i what it would cost to a survey had been made; Engineer ‘ Wood and the around, lotteti limits: chltect Potter. of No it) reported the result 5 ‘11 letter not to Representative Orb . This lotter lied boon turned 9 ran Mr: Keith. but he had left it. hem on his deck. its did not seem to have a very clear, idea of its contenti, Ibut it had been read by Mr; Blanchard and he hoped Mr. Blanchard might bIV: able to uni- lighten them. " , Mr. Blanchard did but. remember the rector: terms of the alter. however. at believed that there was one item 01 more and there was also an estimate in regard to the extra cost of under- pinning for the Elmcrest lot,’ so that the difference of cost In erecting‘n building on that lot and erecting It on another more level lot would be about 86..000 or just the name as the cost of the lot In the first place, though the cost of grading might be more it . the earth necessary fer the 1111 had to be carted very far Mr Davis asked the cost of grad- ing the Mallory lot in West avenue. Mr. Beers Iopliod that. there was titling enough on that lot to grade 11 without hauling any more there. He said that he understood that the Elm- most moperty would have to have II building with a basement on the real and that the Muiloxy lot would have to have a building with a basement at the front The Intlre cost of the Cole lot would be $10, 000. and that of tho Mallory lotM would be 31,1000. Blanchard then moved that the votMe of the previous meeting in favoi of the Elbow st lot be Icscinded Mr Glover thought the motion pre- mature. Mr. Davis asked if Mr. Blanchards motion had been inspired by Archi- tect Potter’s letter. Mr. Blanchard replied that he had a numqu of things in mind when he made the motion. , Dr W. J Tracey then seconded Mr. Blunchar‘d a motion. Dr Kendall thought that if the Mul- lory lot needed grading it would be Well to ascertain. what that would cost to put it in shape. Mr. Davis agreed with Dr. Kendall in that phint and thought that if the committee Was to look over the Mul- lory lot it might be thI to look over several others also. HI: stated that ho hiul received 11 telephone message from Edward W. Kelly, of 82 West V avenue, that he would sell his house und lot in West uvenuc. lie named a price to Mr. Davis. but it was not made public. MI Davis thought that if this could be pinchltsod with a part oi‘ the Mallon lot it. uould make II good site and severnl thousand dol- lars could be snvod thereby. Half the school would then III,- In Norwulk and half in South Norwulk. Mr. Davis still clung to the lI‘lmcIdsI site hop- ever. and only qualified it by stating that he would mm for a scbOol on IIII tlm Mullory lot if it was there In no so hIml his position was hardly clout in; while he was not. 1111 favor of to- acinding the vote in fIdvor of- the Elm (host site, he thought that the Kelly [)lanlSIUOIb should be considered. There would be It!“ grading necessary for that lot, and he hollow-d that tho house could be sold and moved and the cost reduced thereby. Mr. IIIImcIIaI-II thought 'IIIIII the rescind would facilitate matters. Dr 'l‘rucey said that he had second- Blanchard“ s motion because he believes it is better to have a lot on thought that the advantages of hav- ing a lot on the avenuo would be much more preferable and that the people with whom he had spoken had been almost unanimous in Opposition He did not be- to have a school If that lot was so— avenue Was selected the additional cost would be well expended if indeed there was any additional cost. lie said river at Butler street and thought a mom preferable than a lot on the hill. Dr Kendall said that everyone whom he had talked with "who knew where the Elmcreut lot is." had been In In. vor of it. Many did not know whole II was,- however, but all who had dis- covI red the exact location of that 801'- dmI of laden thought. it ideal. M1.Keltlt then expressed himself as in tutor of II high school somewhere. to labor of it. high III-boot. He did not cari- whuro it was located. lie aaid ho did not believe that the committee cont I ever be a unit on any one alto Mr; Glover thought the Matures i: let supIIior: but while in favor of a hilli sobcoi. he would not vote to remind. Ml‘ Boll thought that from DIIEDII- mental point of view the Elmore-t site was very nice. but that from a oral: I"lll common canoe point a lot on the avenue would be infinitely profor- abte. no a matter of invortnient the lot would be better on the avenue. Hundreds of girls and have would be obliged to climb up and- down the. hill over! tiny and he did not think the Dimcrest site a practical one. ~ Mr. Davis asked that the motion be withdrawn to allow the building committee to look into other site. ID that two could be recommended to the town meeting. . * . . VG!!! In MDF‘IDII MM' ‘9“ trillion ousht‘ to Ian amthmown me cruise it would cause much (20 III a tootnrth a Mr. Glover “atoll. it‘ht if two he a o Inéih‘e Inshore ‘ I Mr. tiltst for ftiitherti rite" comm IWillie ‘ ME MI to survoy the Dilbert!!! site and ‘fllid ' do it. The. , . III. who had " He liked the Elmcreat lot best but In . MI. been than manned that he did , not believe the town motto; would . i itir. Blanchard thought tarmac «In. In: With a doiinltoIo‘lIo mission: 9th» . sites were recommended this might anchor-d moved am tilt: mot» tor be: rot tired hack in the bgiidtlnc V Borodin/inf V165! Tailored suits, Important. About twenty-five tailored Suitti of~biack and navy blue Cheviot. together with a few plaids and mixtures, will be closed Both Eton aIId‘Coat Suits arc in- out tomorrow morning. cludcti. ’ Sizes 32, 34, 36 and 38. Former prices have bcén $20.00, A uniform closing price has been $22. 00, $25. 60 and $27. so. made and the entire colletgionfiwdl ch $10.00 each. Sash Curtain Materials. The Upholstery Store contains .1 most complete- stock of Muslins, Grenadines, Laces and Novelty Wcavcs for window and door draperies. Sash Muslius, 301 inch, liorIicrcIl (,lr‘cuadincs. 30 inch, , Colored Cross Stripes, Ecru and White Medias Colored Fish Nets, guru and Ich, Embroidered Sash Mus-tins, 1 igured I: rencb Muslins,’ Door Panels by the yard z‘dl ‘widths. Novelty 52.51. Nets. plain centers with Renaissance and Ciuny edges, Plain Bobbinc‘ts, Arabian and vibitc, i’laln Swiss hiuslins, 40 to 48 inch, lrish Points, Brussels and E '1tiau Nets, git Chiliou and Silk Plaitiugs. white, black and champagne. 2 a great, assortment at present. Kitchen Aprons. We are Now Prepared to show full Lines of Spring Floor Cererinas. CARPETS Brussels. 0 and Linoleums. 8, 10, 12V; and 15c 25 and 29c 15 to see 30 to 75c 50c 12% to 45c o SOC: 38c to $1.25 25 to 50¢ 30 to 45c 12% to 40¢ 35 ‘0 75c For bcrilias and sleeves, to 8 inches in width. There is a new lot of those neat white and black pcrcaic aprons, lllt‘ 1011;: once; that are made 011 a yoke to slip over the head, covering tbc cutirc gown. .lncrain, Tapestni. Brussels. Velvcls. Bodli China and Japanese Mailings. Oil CiOIlIs. Mats and finds Shades to Order a Speculilli "lithe 5’ There is 25c. ‘5' iii. night FRATIIIINAL lNdUhitNdm Three Orders Doing BUIIHMI In Con. nootlcut Failed to Pay Expenses HARTFORD, April ‘JII—wlimuruuco . . Commissioner Theron Upsou today submitted to the governor part .i of his forttetb annual report covering the business of the ycui 3004 of the Era ‘ttil'iifi‘i Societies. The othdr parts of we report have Previously been made public. i‘ The total business transacted in. con- necticut during 1904. Mounted. Id) iii.- 1,916.04 in certificates issued and 037.- $994. in claims paid. This 'wm: "I'm- lwmase ove the business of 1903 of $85,140 in ortiilcatcs issued'rmultillb. 634 in claims paid. , . Dari who your or 1904 three uncle ’Iles. Kn able at the Modern Maccaboou. rtho RoyalIV‘ Neighbors of America and the‘ Loyal Protective Iggoctau‘on were adutilted“t0 do fluent in tile Iitate. bushing 11 total Ibumper of bocletles doing business here 44. Of these scientgreteggnnguiggi‘t‘ granirutindset t o o l a total I! of the 41 socialise which were fldicing I basins”: in Connecticut in bdtli 1903 and 1904 amounted to 30. 093, 581 be- ing‘ an increase over I 3 of 93 3.219 044: the total liabilitloa- were 84'. 849.- I121, a decrease of $98, 565 since 1903. The total balance to protect contracts was $25. 244. 060. an increase of $3; 312 610 over 1903. The total number of members was 2 309,604. an tumour: of 41, 743. The total amount paid by members In 1904 was :2 H063 775 more than in 1903. The income from all other sources in 1904 was $298, 575 more than in 1903. The total income for 1904 exceeded that of 1903 by $2, ' 362 360. » Th6 disbursements show that the amount paid to members was 037, 485,- . 023 or $3, 687. V880 more than in 1903. The total amount. paid for expenses was $246,121 greater than in 1903 and the total' disbursements .woro $3,833,- 002 more than in .1903. - The following societies showed a de- ficit on December 31. 1904: Americ can Order of Fraternal Helpers, $4.- 548; Home Circle $29,569; Knights of Honor, 3356, 761; United Order of the ‘ Pilgrim Fathers $3.195. .. - ‘ The American Order of Fraternal Helpers collected 17 assortments dur- in; 1004, amounting to 320, 589, new tag $1,561 for each assessment; three oasedsments would therefore more than make up the deficiency. ‘The Ho 9 Circle collected 13 assessments g .1904, amounting to 311.527. av- eraging $8,579 for each assessment, it. would-take therefore more than three . similar assessments to cove‘r'i‘he dc» fictexicy. The Knights .of Honor col. lected 12 assortments' during 1904, am— ountlng 410.32.869.30d and averaging 8239.108. two assessments therefore would more than cover the deficiency. The United Order of the Pilgrim Fathers collected 2] .tssessm rite am- coming to $481, 856 dining 19 4; ever- aging $22, 946 for each assessment. One assessment theIeIoI'o would more than IImcr the deficiency. The deficit of the United Order of the Pilgrim F'alh“ ors has beenireduced from) 810.804”. the end of “Millie $3,195: at‘the end of 1904. The three other societies having deficiencies, however, show lIu 1,01 deficiencies at. the end” of 1904 than at the end of 1903.- --—W OTB? THAT COLD or- it may result. in Pneumonia; Bra- zilian Balm is breaking up Golds when. ever tried, almost without exception. 10, 25. 500 and 81. 00 battles. The Clif- ford. Baxter“- and Momma, l»: BODY RECOVERED. Fred Gundorman on way to New Ha- von When He Cominlttod suicide STAMFORD April 26—1110 body of Frederick Guuden‘nan. who Jumped th- Io the water on the Shipper: shore Sunday, was found last night in an in- let half a mile from where his clothes weue picked up. Gunderman was lacked up by the police Friday, as he appeared to be mentally unbalanced. ut the next day he was allowed to go. c said he was a brewer and belonged in Albany. In his clothing has been found a note, written lawman, which says: ”Do right to arda my child- ren; pardon me for this deed" Ho alsogave Instructions to notify his brotherdu-law. ,mm Soho-tar, at Albany. Word received from Gander: man's alater laa't night stated that ho .was on his way to visit relatives in pNew Haven ODD FELLOWS ANNIVERSARY. GRQTON. April 20—A~unioh service of oua' Follows lodge- in um vIcIni y was held Way It Falritew Home, it der Ihnidirectlon of the grand chaplain in observance of the clshbflfth tuni- veraory of the foundo oz of Odd Follow. ship in this state. manylbdgos of the state there will be special observ- ance of the anniversary tonight by suggestion of the mud mater IV WW —~"Curo the cough and sure the I’Iifc. " Dr. .Wood'II Norway Pine syrup cures cousins and colds. down to the Very yam ollmnlumtti‘oni ' W POPVAVJVIIABI AMUthNTCV. trying Baoholior, further or "Iiibo on Holden.”| mar-able tout ofmhioh will be the attraction at Hart's The» ' In. and Friday. April 38: hwno upco- iol Methods for work. Like the Born 5 , ocratic nominee for. rib-Ideal; be m- 5 I: 5 r .5: i 5' i'l‘imd'“°’l’i' ‘i‘itlfli «Tl: 4' O 01‘ I'll II 0 I W- I. wasmuorou or. 39mm noawaut. cons. booted throunhoutth .miocm "“i I”l§l..li¥.‘:“.l.‘l£ our moo Ii . I “1‘th 34375, .. , mm: to en ti human: Rose. who made the nation: it“ . made many notable fanatic*'ouocw m. "The me: grow»! ‘tnam' Mum." “rm Hewitt.“ and "fiicbord Moll" the boo-Iv Lilli.“ "fa...““ii'aiihflfi‘d ', I I f. his frequent elbow plays I pay. beddemworit ,oir 41%.an play uni mar. urine Immuizuwtwfi mi my finite :Wlll broccoli Ii mm tint "ii
Norwalk Chronicler