A .
* cf
Kilo bory in New York
. into Village—9 Billid ‘o’l
nailed Man Ilido Into the
gloat-twig: gill lg. will“?
.inc‘t .9. only situate
I M 005 ‘to ‘ $10,000—Pur-
jgulflu Villagers Halted by
flotol Shots
. ONEONTA. N. Y.. May d,~—A band
of thanked robbers rode into the sleep-
ing‘ village of Gilbertsvllle. about
eighteen miles from here, at 3 o'clock
yesierduy morning, blew open the mod-
' era} and supposedly burglar proof safe .
in the private bank of E. C. Brewer
‘ and” made good their escape with booty
estimated at $5,000 anti 310.000. When
the". startled villagers were awakened
by the muffled roar of the explosion
andK had been hailed by the pistol fire
of lhe retreating bandits they follnd
. that the robbers had completely isolulv
ed, Gilbertsville from the outside world
by icuttlng all the telegraps and tele-
phone wires. Efforts to communicate
with neighboring towns were futile and
whq‘n the village folk finally started in
pursuit the ‘robbcrs had gained a lead
which could not be overcome.
Gilbertsville. which is a community
of five hundred souls ill a populous dis-
trict of Otscgo county. is dazed by the
bold attack. which rivals, in thc details
of its thoroughness, its daring and its
success, the exploits of the most. noto-
rious bandits of the western country.
it is believed there ware five men ill
the band. That all were heavily armed
was shown by the frequency of their
fine when the first of villagers arrived
in the vicinity of the bank. The men
first pried open the front door of the
bank. Not a light glimmcrcd ill the
village and they evidently set about.
their work leisurely. Two holes were
drilled in the heavy steel doors of the
newly installed safe, and Into those the
explosive, believed to have been nitro-
glycerine. was lnscrted. Thc explosion
wrecked the safe and shattered cvcri’
window in the bunk building. Portions
of the safe wore found litany yards
front the building.
The robbers hastily gathered up all
the money exposed by tho explosion
and sturtcd on a run just as tho first
of rho awakened villagers reachcd the
scene. Among the first to arrive at
the bank were W. F. Ward and C. A}
Daniels. who encountered the robbers,
,and were held in chcck by their
-‘ threats to shoot. Other residents
quickly came up, but in the meantime
the invaders were making good their
escape, firing as they \vcnt.
The alarm spread rapidly through
the town llllli ill a short. Illilt' cvery~
body was llwakc and hurrying lo the
bank. Then an fillt'lllill it) t‘OlllIlilllll‘
cute with the neighboring towns was
made In the hope of intercepting the
burglars. Telegraph offices and the
telephone exchange were opened bill
the operators found only dead wires.
Then plans for pursuit were quickly
made. Postmaster W. S. Root and C.
P. Root his brother. started for Mount
Upton, the nearest railroad station. six
miles away, when they came upon a
team hitched to a telegraph pole.
One of the horses had become cu-
tangled in the harness and had fallen.
The robbers apparently had made an
attempt to right the harness. bllt fin-
ally abandoned the effort and made
off. The team' proved to have been
stolen from a neighboring burn.
Continuing on their way Postmaster
Root. and his brother came upon a one.
horse surrey near Mount. Upton. All
axle of the vehicle was broken and a
short distance away was the horse bc-
longing to a l'armcr in the vicinity,
and taken from the barn during the
night.
it In believed that after this vehicle
failed them the robbers lnado thclr
way into the'woods, as no further tracts
of them could be found.
From Mount Upton word of the rub-
Very was sent. to all of the neighbor
lug towns. Passes were organized. but
their efforts to locate lilo men have so
far proved t'llltlu. The schl'uh is being
continued today. A yml dl-scrlptlon
of the men is lacking. ant if they have
separated, as is possible, their capture
will prove ll. difficult task.
Mr. Brewer who has conducted the
bank at Gilbertviile for many years.
said to the Associated Press last night
that he could make no statement as
to the extent of the loss at this limo.
It In believed that nearly $10,000 in
nah was kept. In the auto, Mr. ilrl-w.
or to wealthy. and In said to be able
to make good lilo loss to tIl‘IltlHllt.)i'l~l.
RAINMAKER “HATFIELD WlNO
1103 ANflldlllbl-l. Cal. May tin-«Char-
‘loc Hatfield. n “ruinnlakor,” who has
, been working lllnce December to last
to produce 18 Inches of rain for South-
ern California, by May 1. on a pledge
of a‘ number of Lou Angolan march-
anul to pay him :1 .000 if he succeeded,
.. has completed his demonstration and
but been paid a. large proportion of the
, sum promised. The remainder of
‘ the amount guaranteed him will be
paid shortly, it In said. The fall of
rain In Los Angeles during the season
'mdtng May 1 has been 18.06 Inches.
. ch far exceeds the tail of last sea-
. , . , d is above the normal annual
_ tation for this section.
,e .cld established his “minutes-
is . foot in Altadona. in the foot. hills
lg; mountains. some tweet miles
Lon Angola. 0!!"de A 15.
‘ .nmount‘n rainfall from that
p , g , Into locality of hill
; till m £0149 inches. Hattield'll
Ill a generation of gas and Its
into, the atmosphere from a
which has the result, he
."~
WASTING. AWAY
It’s the small but constant
loss of flesh that indicates
physical waste «— the gradual
slipping away of healthy flesh.
pound by pound, which no
ordinary, food seems to rc-
store. Scott‘s Emulsion will
restore it. This EmulsiOli is
the greatest flesh builder ob-
tainable. Scott’s Emulsion
first stops the wasting—~tl1at‘s
one gain. 'Then when it sup-
plies new flesh and takes one
back to normal strength and
weight, that’s another gain
and a big one.
We'll send you a sample, free
SCOTTK’ HOWNE, 400 Pearl Street. New York
ELECTION
oi: woooalNl-zss.
———-—n
Camp Will be Near Port Jefferson
This Season.
The annual meeting and election of
officers of Camp Woodbine was held
last. evening at the office of Postmas
tcr William H. Marigold. in Bridge
port, "l‘be organization compriscs a
number of well-known business and
professional men of Bridgeport. who
have for a number of years spent their
vacations together in camp. Thc camps
have been at Port Jefferson and on
Charles island.
The officers chosen for the ensuing
year are: President Nathaniel Isl.
Jones: vice-president. Judgc Edward
P. Nobbs; secretary, Prosecuting At-
torney John S. Pullman; treasurer.
Zalmon Goodscll; musician. Georgc T.
McCarthy; executive committee.
Gcorgc 'I‘. McCarthy. William ii. Mar—
igold and V, R. C. Giddings.
A general discussion followed the
election concerning the silo of the
camp for this summer and the con-
census of opinion favorl-d the selec-
tion ,of a place near Port Jefferson.
Steps will be shortly taken to ur-
rangc for this ,vcar‘s outing.
DO NOT BE lMPOSED UPON.
Foley & 00., Chicago originntcd
Honey and Tar as a thrust and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
mcrit and popularity of Foley‘s Honey
and Tar lnnny imitations arc oft’crcd
for the genuine. Ask for Foley‘s flou-
cy and Tar and refuse any sllbstilutl-
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild.
ly laxative. it contains no Opiates
and is safest. for childron and llclicnlo
persons. Sold at Plllistcd‘s Drug
Store. W
TO FIGHT ON LONG lSLAND.
Fred MCGirr WiiI Meet Bob Hennesay
on Sunday,
There Is a good deal of lnlcrcst
in the coming bout bctwocn il‘rcd llilr-
(lirr, of ilridgcl‘lort. and Bob Holiness-y,
of Now York, which will lllllc pillcc.
ncxt Sunday. at Huntington, |.. i. Th.-
l)()llI will be witnessed by a big delega-
tion which will leave Brillgcuorl, Sat—
yrday night and early Sunday morn-
ng.
Fred McGirr will go into the ring
weighing 130 pounds. while licnncssy
who is a bigger man. will probably
enter at 145 pounds. Tile refcrcc will
be Billy Elmer. who has a boxing
academy. in New York., McGIl-r will
be lookcd after by Ben Northrop, and
Mart McCuc, who are now with Mc-
Girr on his training. McCirr and his
trainers will leave Bridgeport. Sun»
day morning at 5:30 o'clock and will
take the ferry from New York.
for Long island City, ‘lcaviug that.
place at 9:30 for the battle ground.
_______._.._____.—
TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH.
“Death was fast approaching.“
writes naiph F. Fernandez, of Tampa
Fla, describing his fcarful race with
death. “as a result of liver trouble and
heart disease. which had robbed nu,- of
sleep, and of all interest in life. I had
tried many different doctors and scv~
eral medicines. bllt got no benefit. un-
til i began to use Electric hitters. So
wonderful was their effect, that in
three days I felt like a new man, and
today i am cured of all my troubles."
Guaranteed at i«‘. ll. Baxter‘s Drug
Store; price 500, “
PAINT WORKS IURNED.
NEWARK, N. .i.. May :i.-—b‘ire early
today destroyed the paint works of
Cowley 62 Clark on the Newark Mond-
ows. The loss is estimated at 8200,-
000. The building was five hundred
foot, square two. and a half stories
high. All adjoining building occupied
by the id. id. McCornlal-k Utillllt'l‘ Com-
pany plant was gutlcll and a nulllbcr
oI' culllil dwcllinuu ncurby woro daili-
agcd. 'I‘hcuo buildings wurc occupicll
by clnploycs of lilo factoricu lII lilo
vicinity. The l'llllht! of tho Ill'l‘. lti lili-
known
”wwwam “
WARNING.
You cannot huvo good health ulllclet
your kidneys urn sound. for tho kili~
noya filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise not as irritating poi-
son; and break down the delicate or-
guhn of the body and cause serious
trouble. if you have kidney or hiad~
tier trouble and do not. use roiey‘s
Kidney Cure. you will have only your-
self to blame for results, as it positive.
Ly cures all farms of kidney and bind-
er diseases. BoilPat Plaistod'n Drug
Store. '-
\ W
IMIIZILINO COLLECTOR AR-
RIITED
ST. lJOUIS, May fir-Oh the request.
of the San anclltco police. Edward
.1. Smith. a an Francisco, m collect.
or. who in said to he wanted .tpunswar
a charge of amounting some 002.000,
was among...“ Unto . station last
night. anti In said to ave announc-
ed his Williamson to return to San
Francisco withou requisition on.
porn. , , -
lift at shorten-claw _
cl would comma , Ma.
0:: ugly 'PROVEN.
. git. note right on
to curing Coughs,
- ., his in.
0.
_.-_—
Three Little Gallaohnr Girls to be
Sent to Nol‘Wnlk.
Probulc .i‘lulgu Nohbl-l. of Bridgeport.
has ordcrcd lllt‘ commitment. of trolls.
Florence and Margaret t‘iuliuchsr lo
the County Home In Norwulk. milling.-
ing them ncglcctcd children. A hear-
lng on tho petition for commitment.
,was held early in March. and had the
children been in good health at that
time they would have been ordered
committed without delay. However.
they were all suffering from a skin
disease. due, it Is claimed. to the. filth
In which the parents allowed them to
live, and it was necessary to continue
the case for a little lllllii the children
recovered from their affluent.
The petition asking removal from
the parents‘ charge of the children
named four, including an older girl,
who was left with the parents. The
petition alleged that the parents, Mn-
nus and Margaret Gnllucher. were
drunknrds and paupers. and at the
previous hearing the Charities do
partnlcnl officials of Bridgeport told
Judge Nobbs a revolting story of the
condition ill which the little children
were forced to live through the neg-
Icct of the parents.
Yesterday Ii was learned that the
fathcr was an expert blacksmith, with
all earning capacity of $4 a. day. He
is a native of Scotland. lie has not
worked steadily, however. and his
moncy has been spent for drink lo a
git/cut extent. Both parents and four
daughters and a son, if. years old. were
present at the hearing. Mrs. Outlook-
or directed a lot‘rcnt ol' utilise at her
neighbors. to whom she attributed the
attempt to separate llt-‘l' from Ilcr chilli-
rcn.
.ludgc Nobbs permitted the parents
to retain the custody of the oldest girl
and the boy, who is l-l'llployed. was also
left with the parents. The children
were permitted to-rcturn home with
their parents, but will probably be
taken away today.
As Mrs. Gallachcr left the probate
court she said they would have to take
ilcr if thcy took the children. for she
would not allow them to be taken
away.
“i'il send to New Haven for a Win-
chcsicr rifle." she cried, “and then 1‘”
be ready for them if lllcy try to lake
the children away."
When the l-ilildrcn appeared in
March lbcy worn thinly cllld nlld were
discascd and dirty, lull yesterday
they wcrc lnucll Improved. 'i‘hcy wore
licaily (lrcsscll and clcllll. but the wit-
ncsscs who had boon to the home
within ll few days, suy lhlll the corn
liitious .tllcrc are not ycl what they
should he iii If tllc children wcrc to
rclnllin holuc. ' As ilr. Mct‘lcilan said
lhal tho cllildrcn wurc all right to en-
it'i‘ illf‘ county lloulc as far as their
llcallll was conccrnctl. the order for
lbw collllnitmcnl of tho three was sign»
t‘ll by .Iullgo Nollbs.
--A Iilllc lii‘c may be sacrificed to a
sudden attack of" L'l'Ulll), if you don't
lltlvc Dr. 'I‘hontas' Electric 0“ on hand
for tho clllcl'gcncy. '
WILL LAY NEW RAILS.
Tracks Between Mel‘idcn and New
Haven to be Rebuilt.
'i‘llc (‘ousolilinlcd railroad officials
bow dclddctl lo rebuilt the 'lloulllc
trucks bclwocn Mcridcn and Now Hu-
vcll and one hundred pound rails will
be provided within a short time. Thu
change of rllils from lhl> scvcnly
poundcrs will be vcry noticeable to
tho trnvl-Iing public as the lrcuvlcr
oncs arc firmer and the passenger
coaches run over them easicr and with
less noise or the bouncing thal comes
from lighter weight rails. A gang of
men have been at work for several
days distributing the hcltvy\ rails
alongside of the lrncks between this
city and New Huvcn and it is propos'
cd to begin the work of laying the now
llllcks ncxt Sunday. wcalllcr permit-
ting.
Two years or more ago the railroad
officials had a stretch of tho road
equipped with the one hundred pound-
crs over a part of the road between
Meridcn and Ncw Haven and now the
improvements will be completed. A
section of the heavy rails wcrc first
lllld from Mooncy’s crossing. Yalcsv
villc. soulll to Cedar Hill. Another
stretch was laid out from Cedar Hill
to u poillt just north of Qlllnniplnc and
still another slrctch Just north of
North iluvcn, northerly, lo llw Wal-
llllgford town linc. it is proposed
now to culllp both tracks the cullrc
distance from New lluvcn to Mcriden.
People who lravci over this section
of the road have noticed Illl‘ llll‘rcr-
once in riding over light and hcuvy
rlliin. liver the laller It is smooth
running, with scarcely any jarring.
BTOP THAT COLD.
or it may result Ill pnculuoulu. Bra-
zilian ilullu in breaking up colds when
l-vcr il‘ll‘ll, almost without cxccplioll.
l0, lib. 00c and sum bottlos. ’i‘ho (‘ltf-
ford. illlxlcr‘n and I'lalsll-ll‘u. "
SESSION OF GRAND LODGE.
”a...”
Odd Fellow: of the State to Meet In
Hartford May 17.
The annual solution of tho t'ollucoll-
cut. grand lodge of Odd Il‘cllowu will be
bold in Unity liull. linrtford. chuos-
day. May I7, beginning at tun o'clock
Grand Master Calvin Isl. Davis. of Niuu-
tic. will preside and Grand Secretary
Frederick liotaford. of New llaven.
will show In ills statistical report an
increase In both members and funds.
it is expected that prominent members
of tho grand lodge. of New York. New
Jersey and Massachusetts will be pros-
en .
The headquarters of the grand lodge
will be at. the Allyn. House.
m.
' on by members
can contribute
‘, rue ALI.-
momma-r
Thutlnruddrew
5'18 ‘ Mrs. Pink-
hum younrccoa-
fidlngyourprivnbs .
ills to a woman-— .
a woman whose experi-
ence with women’s
diseases covers a great
many years.
, You can talk freely
ton woman when It. is
revoltin to relate
your pr vats trou-
bios to a man—-
besides a man
does not. under,-
ataud—slmply be~
causehe is a man
M a n y women .
suffer in silence and drift along from
bad towersc. knowing full wall that
they ought. to have immediate assist.-
anue. but. a ,natural modesty impala
them to shrink from exposing them-
selves to the questions and probably
examinations ‘of even' their family
physician. ltisunnecessary. Without
money or price you can consult. a wo-
man whosc knowledge fr0ln actual cx—
perlencc is great.
Mrs. Pinkhnln'o sanding Invitation.
Women suffering from any form of
female weak nose are invite to promptly
communicate with Mrs. lukhaln. at.
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received,
opened. read and answered by women
only. A woman can freely talk of her
rivals illness to a. Woman: thus has
con established the eternal con fidcnce
between Mrs. Piukham and the women
of America which has never been
broken. Out of the vast. volume of
experience which aim has to draw from,
it. in more than possible that. she has
gained the very knowledge that. will
nip your case. She asks nothing in
return except. your goodwill, and her
advice has relieved thousands. Snrcly
any woman, rich or poor, is very foolish
if she does not. take advantage of this
generous offer of assistnncc.
If you are ill. don‘t. hesitate to get a
bottle of Lydia E. l‘lnltllnln'chgclable
(‘ompound at once, and write Mrs. l'illk-
hnm. Lynn. Mass. for special advlcc.
When a medicine has bccn succcssfnl
In restoring to health so many women.
'ou cannot well any. without trying it,
“ I do not. believe it. will help me.”
ll
1
VISIT T0 PUTNAM GROUNDS.
Commissioners Have Named a Tree
After the Late Hen. John H.
Ferris.
The lsrncl Putnam (‘lllnp t'llllllllltl‘
slob held it meeting at the camp re-
cently, all of the nicmbl-rs of the com-
mission bciug prcsllnl but one. Tilt"
members made a mac of the. grounds
tll‘lcr which thcy hold a business
lnccling at the Old l’tll iiousc, \vhcrv
they had dillncl'. it was voted to place
:«ilzns at different points on llll‘
grounds to dcsiunul ~ lllt‘ .wrl-rui spots
of hill rust. .-\ltllll2,l: ‘llcsc places are
the old soldicrs‘ bridge near the south
entrance, the lircwstor grove nearby.
which was nanlcd alloy the Ialc Judgc
Brcwslcl'. of Dunblll who was a mom.
bcr of Illt‘ commission; the Trcadwcll
klloll on top of ill.) bill, which is reach-
cd by' road running up. from llrcwslcr
grovc. and named Ill honor of the Info
Aaron Trcadwcll. who donntcli land to
the camp; thc Fl'l'l'lfi troc ncal- tllc
largo monument, nunlcd nflcr thc Inlc
John H. Ferris, of South Norwnlk, who
was president of the commission for
several years. and lhc spot kllown as
Jcnnlugs‘ knoll ill the soulhwcst cot-
ncr of tho camp. and given the nanlc
in honor of Joint ll Jennings. the pre
sent president of tho commission, and
who gave land to lllfl camp. it was
also voted to blliid a trail to start near
the south cnlrancc ut lircwslcr grove
to rlln south at tho harm of .icnulngs‘
knoll, three or four hundred foot and
to wind around and conic olll on top
of Jennings knoll. Anolllcr trail will be
laid out. about opposllc of the old bury-
lng ground and around the Jennings
knoll. The old trails laid out have
been so popular with the public that
tho commission will add olbl-rs from
tlmc'lo limo all thought bcsl by them.
Sllpcrintcnlilml illli of the commission.
was appointed a colnlultlcc to see the
comptroller about a new flag for tho
camp.
The annual lllllctlug of ill(' commis-
sion. for thc lnclnbcrs and thclr fanll~
lice, will he held lll June, at Which
line it, Is oxpcclcll that acvl-rul dis-
tI gulshed officials of ”W illlllt' will be
prescnl.
u..—-———_ ._._... -m
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Solllclilncs, a flaming city In cured
by llyuullllltug u spill-o that the fire
can . cross. Bonn-limos, a cough blunts
on so long, you fool us If nothing
IllII dynlllnilo would cum ll. 7.. 'I‘.
(tray. of (.‘lllbouu, liu.. writou: “My
wife lllltl it very aggravated cough.
ullicll kcpl‘hcr uwukc nights. 'I‘wo
physician» could not help hurt so silo
took Dr. King's Now Discovery for
Consunlptoln. Coughs and Colds which
eullod ..er cough. gave her sleep, and
finally cured hor.” Strictly scientific
corn for bronchitis and Lu Crippc. at
i”. ii. ilnlttor‘s Drug Store, price 60c
and 01.00: guaranteed. Trill bottle
free. so
.. WM
NORWALK‘ INTERTAINIRD AT
FAIR.
'l‘ho attendance was large an it last
night. at St. Augustine Councl fair
in Miller's Hail. The entertainment,
was of a very high order. it was giv-
of Catholic Union
Council, of Norwalk. lt consisted I
chiefly of v at music. Burl-y Scan- l
imbecile .coloillt. made a WIN-f
urination tin Mon. .olwuacnlled ,
v”:
out rmmt I all. .An sciatic can!“ i
an entertaining llllllllflumft‘.'flllhl (twine i
Italic. Kori. llrlulslrllb. lrtilttt livid! " '
ton. 'l‘houtcs McMahon. Alfred «flop.
as lieu timtth and U. I. l’rtcc
. , «"041 ":1
Claims to Have Been Injured by Ex-
an explosion at the works of tile Uh-
Ion Mctalic Cartridge Compani'.
Bridgeport. was returned to the com-
mon pleas court, civil side. yesterday.
The plaintiff is Nollie ll}. McBride. who
was for some years an employs of the
company. . .
damages occurred October 20. 1904.
* She claims it was due to a spark by
tag from an electric switch Into sonic
gunpowder scrap and that as a result
she was Injured about the head. the
eyes. ears and suffered brain trouble
as well as a severe shock to the new
ous system.
ages and will be represented at the
trial by Attorneys Wilson & Steven-
80“.
May term of the court, The plaintiff
claims the electric switch was faulty
lll construction and that. there was
no contributory negligence on
part.
this court was that of Thomas A. MW
Coal against James Farrell.
mer is a real estate broker and mon-
cy lender.
ill the saloon business and just at
present is in the
instigated by the (ferry
New York, who are endeavoring to get
him into that state
The plaintiff alleges that. a month ago
he loaned the defendant $350 whclh
he seeks to recover.
the action will collie up during the
May term of the court.
tiff Is represented by Attorney DeFor-
est & Klein. ’
were returned to tilts court in which
the City of Bridgeport takes the Inl-
Birmlngham, .i. M. Blackman, Jane E.
Boguc, Edward A. Crccvey.
Donovan. Mary E.
Scxlon and W. R. Hopsou.
brings a suit against lilo N. \'., N. ll.
& H. R. R. Co, for $3.00 damagcs i'or
Injuries suslaillcd while, \vorking'for
the dcfcndant roud
year ago.
city, is the plaintiff in a suit for $2.-
000 against
llc allcgcs that on Dcccmbcr 20, 1004,
while driving along Oak strcct. Ills
t‘lllth'Xflllf‘t‘ was struck by a trolley
ar. ho was thrown to the Sl.l‘0(‘l.‘ltll(.l
injurcd so that ho was incapacitated
from ntlcndlng lo his professional du-
ties for several months.
glocl disordcrs.
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cuscs after other trelli-
lncnl. has failed.
out tisaucs and restores health and
glccl kidney liisordcrs, Foley‘s Kldncy
(.‘urc corrccls irrcgularilics and has
curcd lllnny slwcrc‘cnscs aftcr other
lrcallnonts has failcli.
worn out lisstlcs null rostorl-s llcultll
and vigor,
any complaint, for ubolll two ycnrs.
wrllcs A,
ney urc shouted 8
Sold at. i’laislod’s Drug Store.
Oakey Payton Before Judge Light and
r
in llrldgcport. ycslcrdny morning and
an adjournment ordered llnlll Friday.
Judge John 1]. Light
bcnch.
5.
heart at McAlleslcr's saloon some days
ago. came before lhc court and plcall-
cd not guilty to assault.
wcnl ovcr until Friday.
drunkcnucss and was sentenced to 25
day» in jail.
drunkenness and brunch of the peace.
rccclvcd u scntcncc of 50 days In jail.
plcndcd guilty and
,.
sentence of ten days. the lightest pen-
alty Infliclcd.
Erin-st Ferguson, the
cd with theft and the latter with us-
ssult, were conllnucll
botll blending not guilty.
cru curc lonsllpatlon. Sick licltdacllc.
lllllonnncss, clc. 'l‘hcy novcr gripe or
ulrkcn. but impart curly rising curr-
lfi’.
ulls.
Mill-allurg iloroutzll. l’ll.. says: “I ncvcr
used pills In my faintly during the for.
ly ycurll of Ilouncklulplng, lllul gnvo
lulch satisfactory results all ichllt's
llilllc Idurly illuorll.” fluid by tho Clif-
ford i’llurlnllcy. I"
CHINA IGNOREO MACKAY TREATY
ing British merchants of this city have
wired the following memorial to
Ianudowno, secretary of foreign lif-
fairll: ”The llrllillh merchants of this
city draw the
government to the fact that China or
nurse the Mackay
the same ineffective in Its most canon.
ital featurbn.
stipulations regarding .urroucy nun-
ing. taxation and
,Ilwe b.“
Insist. that
c
«l—
—-—m
ploslon at Cartridge Works Which,
Occurred Out. 20,.‘04. ,
Another suit for depletion due to
of
The explosion for which she sucks
She asks for $1.500 dam
The suit will come up at, the
her
Against Farrell. ‘
Another civil action returned to
The for-
Tilc defendant Is engaged
meshes OLa stilt
society. of
on requisition.
The trial of
The plain-
80veral Foreclosures.
Several foreclosures on tax liens
alive. The defendants are -.Ionn
Frank
Fanton, Micheal
Charles A. Steinbrick. (if Bridgeport,
at Saugatuck a
Dr. Coilard's Suit.
Dr, lcorgc W. A Collard. of this
the Conn, R. &. L. Co.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
Is no morc dangerous than to no-
lv‘oloy‘s Kidney Cure
it builds up the worn
it builds up tho
"I was ll‘oublllll with kill‘
Ii. Davis, of Mt. Sterling,
pcrluancnt cure.
It
CASES IN CRIMINAL COMMON
PLEAS COURT.
Pleads Not Guilty to Assault.
Thorc was ll brlof scssion of the
cannon pious court. criminal sldc.
occupied the
Oakley l‘aylou. the colored
outh arrested for slashing his sweet-
Hls cnsc
William Campbell pleaded guilty to
William Raynor for
James Monroe.
hurgcd with vagruucy got off on a
’i'llo cases of Christopher Reilly and
former charg-
nnlII Friday,
U...—......................—..
When c'cr you feel Illlponding ill,
And nccd a magic little pill.
No other one will fill the bill
Liko Dcwltl‘s Litlll- Early Risers.
Thc famous Littlu l’iils Early ills-
llood for oilhcr children or ad-
.l. C. l'. .ioucs, t‘hlcf linrgcss.
W-
BHANCHAI, May limEIoventy, lead.
Lord
attention of tho homo
treaty. rendering
“China actively opposes the treaty
hav 3 lion. ,
the treaty be made opera-
e l m distal " , _
the British government to ~ .,
.3“ Iii it 1‘:
rid. . it
an
200
w olhtLand Co.
wearable: a... ‘3, .9...
0
y
Q‘YEAR FIRBT MORTGAGE 0 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
‘ tonic April 1-1. loos.‘
Dun April 1st. 1010.
COUPON BONDb 0F 01.000 EACH WITH PROVISION FOR REGIOTRATlON
interest Payable Semi-Annually. April and October. at the office of the
STAMFORD THUOT COMPANY. TRUSTEE, STAMFORD. CONN.
A large part of the ahovc Loin having been hold. the rcmnlnlng
BONDS ARE OFFERED AT PAR .
TO YIELD FULL 6 PER CENT. ON THE INVESTMENT.
Interest In Payable From April 1st, 1005.
The right Is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller
amounts than applied for.
The Underclgncd Will Receive Subscriptions.
I I
9 And Ft‘arnloh Full Particulars Upon Request.
iIIE .SIIIPPAN POINl [AND COMPANY.-
EDWARD Mcvlcnn'n. oen'l Manager, or JAME8 s.
'27,Plne so, New York.
Have you seen It?
the
Crooker
Fountain Pen
ill
to fill
to empty
to clean
to sell
Fills itself
Feeds itself
Writes Itself.
Buy ‘1-
You will like
PRICES:
5250.33.50 $4.50
$5.50.
Fully Guaranteed.
{on blow
(on blow
{on blow
‘lon't blow
ll
See
Try
Manufactured by
8. l. frollln i'nl [nanny
79 Nassau St.
I Sold by
. Tillllllifll’ilplidililiil‘u
So, Norwalk, Conn.
WITH THE STATE u-CRE'lnRY
The Brooksidc Squall Company of
Woodstock, Incorporated. filed a corti-
flcnlo of incorporation at the office of
the stale secretary, Saturday. The
company is organized to propagate and
sell sounbs, brccdlug and homing pig-
cons. and all kinds of poultry, game
and birds. ’l‘hc capital stock is
$50,000. and thc stockholders are John
C. Sheppard. Charles Husker and J.
.10. Sheppard.
The Brunswick School, incorporated
of C l'ccnwlch. also filed a certificate of
incorporation. The. company will con-
duct a private school. The capital
stock is $30,000. The incorporators
are nine Greenwich citizens.
SICK HEADACHE.
—~largcl,v. a woman's complaint—sis
chiefly caused by indigestion. consti-
pation and torpid liver. You can pre-
vent it by taking a dose of Cal-curs
Solvent. Dr. David “Kennedy's new
medicine. once every few days Immed-
iately after a meal. Pleasant to the
taste. No nausea or griping. Write
to the Cal-cure Company. Rondout, N.
Y.. for n free sample bottle. “‘
APPORTIONED THE MONEY.
The county. commissioners ycstor-
day apportioned the money due the ct.
ties and towns froln the liquor license
fund paid Into the treasury during the
month of April, as follow: Bridge-
port, $2.430: Stamford. $643.60: Hun-
tington. $108; Falrileld, 027: Danbury,
$45; Stamford, 027 and the county
$304.50.
W
A CREEPINO DEATH.
lilooli poison crullps up towards the t
hcnrt. causing death. .I. iii. Slonrncfi,
ill-Ilc I’iulne. Minn. writes that a
friend dreadfully llllnrcd his Itllnd.‘
which swelled up like blood poisoning,
lillckicnu Arnlca Salvo draw out the
poison. behind the wound. and saved
his iffc. Host in the world for burns
.
siorc. . y '-
i-Icvlng lit"
to ill-liver bacillus.
Alia-l - small,
it
good ‘52,." asidudytlahorul‘
cm r. a. it on "one.
will lilac w noggin null llllih'
mi outfit _ k
and Mll‘t!t§,'25ti. at h‘.‘ if. Baxter‘s Drug '
rayon”... , I
tElthii FURNACE it RANGE COAL
I: far more economical ma Schuylkill coal. ‘
Two Tom a! ram» innit: Torn. Tonto! flu Lum
BUY mun INDADLD CDMPINK’S'CdlLl .
Raymond B ros fi p-..
Id? . Wind gran Illicit. .‘
JENKINS, Prel't.
Stamford, Conn.
YOUNG GIRL HA8 TWO HUSBANDB
Wants Superior Court to Annul Her
. Marriage With One. ‘
Although she has not yet reached
the age of twenty-one. Lizzie i-icaley.
of South Norwalk, has two husbands
and she desires to get rid of one. She
has filed papers asking that her mar-
riage to William P. Lemongelll, of Norv
walk. he annulled. '
The girl alleges that she married
William Henley, of Danbnry. in Brews-
ters. N. Y., In January. 1904. A short
time afterward she brought. a divorce
suit against hiln on the grounds of
intolerable cruelty and ltnfaithfulncsa
and the still is now pending, Mrs.
Henley claims silo wont to Attorney
Howard W..Tayior. of Dnnbury. and
he told her that she would get her
divorce. She thought she was free to
marry again and ill February, 1005.
she became the wifc of William P.
Lomongelli. of Norwalk. She has never ,
lived with her last husband a single
day. she says, bllt went to her own
home directly after the ceremony.
CALLED UP IN THE NIGHT FOR
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH
REMEDY.
“We consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy the best we sell." writes J.
L. True & Son of West Epping. N.
ii. “We hnvc customers who think
lilcrc is nothing like it for croup. A
few nights ago a man called us up
at 2:30 a. m.. to go to our store and
get him a bottle of this remedy as his
little girl had the croup. He knew it
would cure her for he had tried it.
many times before." This remedy is
for sale by Stillson~Powell, Clifford
Pharmacy, Zoilfuss Pharmacy. ""
c
A. J. COLLINS 6. co
I! North Main St.
an"
s-
brain I will now duvet. my «um um
are of your patrons”.
errata" u. - ;
a canola t l
.f‘ it
funds {I "ammo rum.
or ,f from for lil‘IMII on .
. i. j’ .‘
Norwalk Chronicler