“wed“:,m(;~lf’ hibernu/«g .1. , . . monsoon. my :7, 1995. ”birchatan..nnemmmwm..riw. Minty? p ., ,. . .‘jt l. SPECIALNALU I0 he ‘ . -Y :rt‘i * Nottingham lace curtains. at no, nuance. $1.25, use. can; mtibamsm slid-mills pair. E. K: Banks, . museum Hotel stock. 05 and 41 West Washington Btmt, «South Namath. Until Militias. Bor‘Nm-walk and vicinity. Cloudy with light rain and warmer, tonight. Thur ,ayhclearing and,warnter. The digtur once that was in the upper Mia lsgippi Valley yesterday‘morning has moved slowly eastward and is now central in the Lake region. it is pro- ducing cloudy weather with local rains lathe, central and eastern . sections This Vicinity will be In the area of this disturbance until Thursday afternoon or, night. Cool weather prevails in all sections except the extreme south. Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy weather with local rains follow- ed on Thursday by clearing. There will be a slight rise in temperature. Mr. and Mrs. thiiard Wadhams. of Boston, have been visiting friends in Norwalk. a» The schooner Phoebe Ann arrived yesterday with a. cargo of band for Raymond Brothers. Leopold Quittner, father of Herman and Edward Quittner, is seriously ill at the home of Herman Quittner in Clay street. Olive Branch badge and Washington Camp will hold regular meetings to morrow night in the halls in Washing. ton street. Miss Agnes Rochford, who has been employed in New York city for the past two months, has returned to South Norwalk for the summer. A load of crushed stone for the streets of south Norwalk is expected within the week. A second load will follow shortly afterwards, Lady Jennings lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, will hold its regular meet» ing. Wednesday evening, at Red Men's Hall, in Washington street. Lady Jennings Lodge, 0. S. of 15.. will hold it regular meeting tonight and will confer the Shephcrtis' degree on several candidates. All III others requested to be present if possi 1e. «Takes :the‘d‘burn out; heals the wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. the household remedy. The Woman‘s association of the South Norwaik Baptist Church will hold Its annual business meeting at Zgib o'clock. Wednesday afternoon, at the church. ,Parris Wardwcii. of Ilayvlcw ave one, has left his position with the Norwalk Iron Works to become super. iniendcnt for his brother, F. S. Warti— weil, the Stamford contractor. William 8. Knapp, the architect. who has been critically ill at his home in Madison street. was able to sit out on the plans of his home. Monday afternoon. Miss Ethel Stow, who has been spending two months with Constable and Mrs. John J. Goodwin, of ilavt- land street, has returned to her home In Middletown. Baratz Brothers. the New Haven produce dealers. have given up their store in Water street, and have re turned to New Haven. The Bridge port produce heuie Is still located on this street. - , .Iuilus'Ganvsy, who had his, grocery atom and meat. market in Benton street destroyed by fire several days ago, will probably not resume busi- ness. and contemplates taking his for. mer position with llounabury, Mathew- son a: Company. the shoe manufaciur. era. . 'l‘h South Norwslk lab will have lhli Welling house on is property in Washington street titled up and made ready for occupancy by the club on Juno 1, when. it is supposed. the club to to Vacate its present quarters. The house will be utilised until the new club building is finished. - —WM , r. and Mrs. Daniel Heft and do [liter Violet, formerly of South Normiktut new of Newark, N. .l.. have returned from Mingus, l). (t. where they have been for the past two mite attending the International mliuy Congress. the most wonder- ful exhibit of the hind evsrvvbcld in the world. ‘ .xni‘ur yous about room with some ram our have. flint. it weighs a to 0 on. more to the plot that others, more tensor and a gloss equal to new work. bald Y‘;C.“t.-.‘ '“M iii 1 .1, , , *SfOlti“ .i loosen infiltrated." 1w ‘1‘" Our Herold" floor . Condition and luau m to. “‘1’" F. '— ll 1’. ‘w . a... illusion , . on motion «down. "one ,u 0,, befriend lilacs—sent” do, ”than it'd“ @0330de run» Mars» . we“ all donuts will hold a regular meeting tonight. Miss Dora Martin, of Cross Street, is visiting friends in New York City. William J. Love and rat-link H. Love, of Newark, arrived at the Hotel Clit- I'ord by automobile, yesterday. Mrs. E. K. Banks. of South Main Street, was the guest of Mrs. McDon- ald, of New York City yesterday. The style and fit of Rogers and Stevens spring suits tell the story of expert. tailoring. They carry a line of spring hats anti furnishings that arc. right too. See ad. Mrs. Mary J. Wi‘lmart, who was op- erated on yesterday at the Norwalk Hospital is resting us comfortably on can bc expected. Her many friends will be pleased to hear of this. Charles 111 Seymour recommends Beech Nut sliced bacon and sliced smoked beef. The price is low when you get, and how little waste there is. Old Well Lodge, No. 18, F. and A. M., held a regular meeting, last night, conferring the first degree on one candidate. Old Well Funeral Aid As- sociation will hold Its annual election of officers tonight, To prevent sickness and enjoy the comforts of life, you should have your home equipped with a "Standard" porcelain enameled lavatory. Horace R. Nash has samples in his show room and will gladly quote you pric- es. 'I‘lu- best dollar hook is one In the walk Trust Company. It is thc only book that increases in value .with age. A book taken out at this price may be madc as valuable as you likc by the persistent habit of saving and the ill— terost will help increase the value. Star of Columbia Circle will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow evoning in Red Mott's Halt. There will be a class for initiation, and a large number of propositions to act upon. There will be special business of interest to the Circle. and it is hoped that all members will mukc u strenuous effort to be present. Rc— freshmen-ts will be served after the meeting, F. ii, Gleason. Syracuse, N. Y.: 1.. M. Young, Moridt-n: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vernon; W. C, homes. 19. h'. aniot', W, C. Grace, [3. Marks, N. Il. Uatlior. W..Gray Verner F‘. iii. Wil- liams, Mrs, I... Haydock. .lames Slater, John Haydocll. Harry N. Blachly, G. E. Spare, Edwin 1". Harvey, It. Hous— ton, E, C. North. New York: Mrs, I.. ll. Osterhoudt. J. P. Ousterhoudt. Klnzaton. N. Y.: W. L. Kologhan, O. 8. Forbes, ill. [1 lmvewoll, Boston; C. D. Rogers, J. Emory Stevens. o. C. Evans, Mr, North,.llas Vivian Boderstrom. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. (inl‘ den, Mrs, it claims. South Norwaik: I). lit. Williams, o. W. Buckles, illum- ford'. W. ll, Doilnd. lizabeth: J. 0. Phillip. Houdini... F.» Toomci'. Ilrookiyn: Harry E. Smith, Middle- iovm: William A. May. Huntington: James Conroy, Brockion: ti, 1‘. Fluct- , don, Providence: o..w.. nudes“. Chi- dguests yesterday at cage, III.. . the Hotel its, 'ei m .4. term at m ‘ y‘tatbh” in , . "am sum. alooehu Butler Lodge. No. 97, I. 0. $15: , throats you consider the quantity and quality . savingsdepartment of the South Non i it .meafimuahm , E, W11 n (a. .000 people, in Connecticut are now e .g Bgutter. Are you one of them? Ask your dealer for it. DILLON a non li",ff7~_ ' . . .,_V 5,, _ GOLD MEDAL CREAMERY BUTTER is the Acme of perfection in natural food products. ‘ - . .Itisthe resuitof per Museum. the ripening recess and in making. unpogslble—tthcret’sno mar. ' position proves it, The greatest care is exercised fr‘bm start to mush," in the makin of Go d Medal Creamery Butter—itssupcrior excellence is beyon question. . A ”From oreamei‘y to consumer. the oodness Creamery Butter ls‘preserved by an o or-proof package which retains its perfect sweetness and flav0r. ' feet scientific methods ill the production est honors at fit. Louis E!“ at... Gold Medal ,v “3 .L Norma a"? deuterium” .3 ., H 4,”, .2 L ,. “slam crucial. Ahetter buttetis l oi Gold Médn l» W; ! b not ,- .,.t.',c., ,c, mun suesmoa cos-r. OELAY IN OPE C 1 Judge M. A. Shaman Was Late in Get- ting Down—~Dlubury Suit Tried. There was a delay in opening the session of the superior court civil side. yesterday, owing to the fact ,that Judge M. A. Shumway, the presid- in .gjudge was late in reaching Bridge port. It. was ll o‘clock instead of ill when the business of the day began. The suit of the State of Connecticut :vs. Annie .I. Caibane. of Danbury. was ,callod and occupied the attention of the court for the day. The state seeks to recover from the defendant some “4,000. The corn- lnonwoalth represents one Henry H. the defendant many years. :more that she forced from him Adams Express and other stocks as well as deeds to property to the extent mentioned. He charged that he was forced to part. with his possessions by the threats of the de— fendant, who said she would have. a .oonaervaior put over him and to do other dire things. Campbell docs not .illillf‘tlr w bcstrongmontaliy and the istaie took up his soap for him. , _ ___ '1 savso av DYNAMITE. 1wife had a very aggravated email, which kept her awake nlgb‘ , 'i‘wn physicians could not help her: so she and $1.00; guaranteed. Trial bottle i lrcc. ~ "' Sometimes. a flaming city is saved by dynamitlng menace that the fire can . cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so long, you feel as if- nothing but. dynamite would cure ii. 2, 1‘. Gray. ol’ Calhoun, 0a., writcs: “My took Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumptoin, Coughs and Colds which eased ..er cough, gave her sleep, and finally curcd hcr." Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis and La. Grippc, at F. H. llsxicr‘s Drug Store, price 50c WAS THE HORSE WORTHLESS? Jury In Civil Cemmon Pleas Court to Determine. Cornell 1.. Bron, of Newton's, bought a horse from Jacob Kleinburg of Bridgeport, some time ago Mr. iirun claims that the horse was war- ranted to be all right in every ros- pcci except that ho needed a littlc breaking in. After he had the animal in his poa- session. however, Mr. Bron claims that ho had all sorts of trouble. He says the horse wouldn‘t out half of the time and that there were other actions of which no well behaved horse would be guilty. Mr. Brim wants $200 llam- ages in a suit now on trial in the civil, common pleas count before u ury.. ' When the case-mas call there ware only 10 jurymen and ,Bheriff liiakesleo had to find two more. He summoned County Commissioner I’case and Warren R. Briggs. Mr. Pause w e, ,ed, but Architect Briggs ha tempo. The other jury- iusnare: (”3518' Burt,,0f this-city: [irritant 1;.erl tamls and lh'njlizntln B. in: 0,9. or pd; nrd uDthf (lreenv’lich; Charles (119d giakemau and James Iiiiommediou. of Monroe: Ito burl Sanford. of Roddlns: William Ii. Taylor, of Weatpori: l). (3. Wood and George H. Booth. at Stanford. . . Many a man who thinks be Is smart outtvits,himscir in trying to outwit others.” ‘7 iii “3. it deep-second inflam- ". . Emotion shit” .th loaded nar- y only, ever did or‘ can ‘ panama" germination: triumphed in every case for, no YMA 'P ', "J’x- 2: ' 'T "“1 am .3 .1! v .." .- , ' has to drops Ibo-es «will! soon tobsths instill-m and cheat withhofiolosr Bella eye .0 ‘t‘. fl‘hatlc the secret. It ' " mm ”m i l “10 ed vendetta! than , . than of out tulle is $1.! , stomaeg; i N y' 2;. . W , 2' ‘ m , 1 .. "gin with t Campbell, of Danbury, in the actioti.]A)1pn “1“,in ms the following Campbell alleges that he boarded with any: I A FEW MORE ALLEN HEIRS..— Eight Noicca and Nephew: Residing In This Vicinity. Since William Pettis. a lawyer claiming to represent the Chancery Court of England, was in Bridgeport. looking up the heirs of thevlaie Cap- tain Samuel Alien, there are a num- ber of people hunted Allen, who have mmmcnccd to look up their ancestry to see how near they come to being related to the late sea captain. Cap- tain Allen was lost at see many years ago and left. his savings in an Eng- lish bank, where it has accumultlwd with interest on that it now amounts to hourly five million dollars. A Bridgeport. woman, who knows the to “Charles A. Allen and David M. “Hillel'- Allen hunted iu the Partner as heirs by of Captain Allen hays six sisters and other relatives living. who are nearcr in their relation than Mrs. Frank Rogers, also mentioned in your newt paper. Mrs Rogers is a grand niece of Charles A. Alli'll and David M. AI- ien. The following named persons are the children of ”iv late Horace Footc Alie , of Falrfieid: Mrs. Susan E. Al. .lon ’armloc. of Sirntford; Mrs. Emma C. Allen Garnscgr. of flanhury: Mrs. Charles A. Allen, of Bridgeport: Mrs. Sarah .l.‘Allen Klmks, of Bridgeport: Mrs. Mary ll. Allen Cook, of Bridgi» port; Mrs. Ida ,L. Allen Blair, of Bridgeport; Mrs. lilil‘rroi M. Allen Isis- scu, of Stamford. and Mrs. David M. Ailcn. of Strutford. ilorncc Poole Ailcn is said to be a brother of the late Snumcl Alicn. WARNING. You cannot have good health unless your kidneys are sound, for the. kid- ncys filter the blood of impurities which otherwise not as irritating poi. sons and break deals the delicate or- gans of the body and cause serious trouble. If you have kidney or blad- der trouble and do not use Foley's Kidney Cure, you will have only your— self to blame for results, as it positive. ly cures all forms of kidney and bind der diseases. Sold at Plaisted‘s Drug Store. " MODEL LOVE LETTER. .0.”- Written by Young Man to Someone Else's Wife Contained Sixteen Kinds. A case which awoke the indignation and surprise of the classic town of Bedding, has been polled by the State's Attorney in the criminal superior court. Last February. William Ar- nold. a young man. sloped ,with Mary E. Ludway, aged about to. wife of Thomas Inldwai',,sll of Redding. They didn't eiopc very far. Mrs. Lud- way merely going to Arnold's house to live instead of staying at her own tire» side. The authorities were scandallsed and rendered speechless with surprise. After much homing and bowing comv pistol was made against. Arnold by Grand Juror Turner Sanford and he was arrested. - He was bound over, to the criminal superior court. by l’bilander Brothorton a justice the peace. The case has been no" upon recommendation of like complainant and othoruinoiuding the prosecuting officer. Home of. Arnold‘- love letters worn introduced at the hearing before the Justice of the peace and they are cor» tainiy marvels regarding hatchery of the English language. Following is a sample: . you damn cumin up chum maffor you «hunt our for me now dolioy please rito soon,“ you can to done a good favor for you dolley, cum up to night doliey. want you doiioy. coed by dolicy. kisaesforyouilxxxxux it I" To roun 9. AND w. Consolidated , hold Difobtora ,to Make . ‘ ' sit insomnia; ' ”A committee of the board or direc- tor.- of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road willmako a tour of in counties of the Ontario/and. ,wmm roadway.» . i'r ,. President Mellon was asked lads if the 0. mm. road but 0mm on numerous rum to the elect. have ”“i “i"il‘i“ isn‘t“ mi" rep y u a r ., out or, sold. in view oféths fact that. sum rectors wtilvmaha a tour of inspection it is uM’GV.‘ improvements will be made to the rold.‘ of the atheist family of the Consonant oil lectu- e , w "i take it. in myhelu‘l that . n is stated by a. leading metabol- ‘ ”a“ new"... “W- . m— aturities-r can In AMERICA. :. . W WIIi Form a Vast Lek, Holding Four Hundred Billion Gallons. The, most gigantic of the govern. ment irrigation constructions in 01'0- " is the Salt. River or "Roosevelt" in in Arizona, and considerable ori- tcig’m has been made of the course of' the Secretsr of the Interior“ in} setting aside be ween three and four million dollars for this project which will irrigate no public lands, but only ' ‘ those already in private ownerahlpp vtasti increasing. of course, their val‘ us. he work whichvtho government will do‘under this project wtil double and quadruple land values, and in foot ‘ make much land that. is now practical- ‘Iy‘uaoles. :worth front 0802 to "$100 an acre. Homo 200,000 acres will be Ir- ’ Hgatcd under these works. and the ar- ticiai reservoir to be formed by the Roosevelt dam will be by far the lars— out in the United States, With the incredible capacity of nearly 400 bit- 2 lion gallons. This is throeilmos the capacity of the great Waohusett roe. ervoir. which is to supply Boston and twice that of the famousCroton dam , of New York's new water works. ‘ The criticism referred to of building sorernment works to supply water to such a section as the Salt River Val- ley where the lands are all in private 2‘ ownership, instead of going out onto the desert and reclaiming public lands in one which will not hold upon second thought.. The Salt River Valley has been a famous section of the arid west. Twenty years ago it was a vast, fiat ‘ plain, skirted by mountains reflecting the wonderful colors and tints of the ‘ southwest, but nourishing only the can. run and ether desert plants, The Salt River cut its center, a sparkling. life-3 giving stream, and private capital un- dertook to utilize its waters for irri- gation and build up a great commun— ity. Dams were built, canals were constructed. and thousands of'acros were planted with oranges, lemons. flags. dates. raisin and wine grapes, al. moods. pomegranates. and all the fruits and flowers of the sembtropics. not to mention broad fields of emerald alfalfa where fat cattle stood knee deep In the luxuriant growth. But the valley is today crippled and sick. The canal system laid out was based upon the heavy annual rainfails which pro- vailed at that time. and sufficient data had not been gathered to show that the period was one of the fat years and that the loan years of drouth would surely follow. They came, how- over, over the whole southwest, as can be seen by a study of the rainfall charts of that region. and the result. has been that thousands of acres of orchard and farm have returned to ar-i idity. The Old Man of out Desert came! in and claimed back his own. it is‘; simply a attraction then. in the Salt River Valley, and in some other sec- tions, as to whether it is not ,as good or.bettcr policy for litmcle Sam to save the homes of several thousand pioneers. who are polishing for want of water, as it is to reclaim new raw lands and put. new settlers upon them, The flow of the Salt River Valley is variable in the extreme. At low water periods it runs something like 100 cu- bic foot per second. in one great flood the river swept down the valley ‘ at. the rate of 30,000 cubic feet. per second. The 12th annual rcport of the Geological Survey describes the flood of 1891 as follows, all of which ran ago. ”On February 17. the discharge wasl 835 cubic feet per second. increasing. the next days to 104,000 cubic feet and on the 19th to 276,000 cubic tool. This was followed by a second greater swell. until on the 24th a maximum of 300,000 cubic foot was reached." The Rousevelt dam is to control and , store such floods. About. 60 miles fromi Phoenix, the Salt River enters a pro. found canyon, with lofty, precipitous walls and sonarrow floor, in which is located the dam site, Above the dam the canyon opens into wide valleys. providing the most capacious reservoir In the west. "It. would probably be impossible to find anywhere in the arid region.’ said Government Enginecr Arthur P. Davis, the projector of this magnifi- Ccm enterprise, "a storage ,project in which all conditions are as favora- ble as in this one. The (tenacity of the reservoir In proportion to the di- mensions of the dam is enormous and the lands to be watered are of remar- kable fertility. with a climate which may be classed us almost. semi-tropic." Mr. Davis also made the Important discovery that material for making 1000 Portland cement and bricks lies immediately by. the dam site. its states that the ninsonry dam now un- der construction will be absolutely permanent—"safe, solid and, secure for alleges to some, a no t of the over- lusting hills of which twill become an Integral part." . Finding that thewprtoas bid. by the cement manufacturers would add an increased burden of half a million or ”WM 5...... ”i“.- i fight the (ads that spoil your hath (That's why i'm drum in moist); l bring you food for mi b ood wealth—- To hoop you in fiscal tattle. . _ 3.0"“! 39% seesaw , humiliating“ MANTou'spA'rrasss. ' x YouCan Tie to This Store WE DON'T SAY IT IOACTFULLY. BUT WE DO SAY lT IARNIC’I‘L‘Y' ONEOTLY. WE SAY lT WITH FULL CONVICTION THAT EVSNYTHIM A0. BEEN DONE. ll BEING DONE Y'OUR BUYING BATISFAGTORYI CONWNCED THAT lT CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR THERE IS NO BETTER TIME WILL BE DONE TO MAK A D . WI: WANT YOU TO FEELiIQUAI—L’Y l8 EMINENTLY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE T0 IX! MERCHANDISE OVER OUR COUNTIR TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT CUR ‘ ECONOMY ATTENDB EVERY TRADE TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY FAVO BEGINS. A COMPLETE V'AB‘SORTMENT 0F L‘ADIEB' NECKWEAR AND BELTS We'll make a shmt story of it. Just a tip “for an item and every item price beneath its normal value. Ladles' hemstitched dud embroider- ed collar and out! acts. 20c. Lace stocks in white and corn. 26c. Fine assortment of washable stocks i2?s embroidered linen and madras, at c. ' Ladies’ Shirred Mercerlzed Belts in browns, white, pink, light .blue, navyn and black, special at 25c. Ladies' Taffeta Girdle Belts, back formed of three rows of tucked shir- ring, in all the latest colors, at 500. THE NEW SEASON'S NEWEST WAIBTB Waist buying begins in earnest. Waist selling In this shop is to be one of the marked features of the season's businesa. We'll tempt you with such values as these: Ladies’ white lawn. shirt waists. made tuck back and front, embroid- er trlmmed. at 69c. dies' White shirt waists, made of line lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 98c. ll US WITH THAN‘NOW. WHEN THE SEASON'S ‘OUTFITTINO‘ Ladies' white lawn shirt waists. tucked and hematitched back, front, and sleeves, at $1.50. . Ladies' white lawn waists. madc- tuclted backs and sleeves, trimmed with insertion, at $1.69. arocamos FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN if you haven't bought your spring outfit of stockings, you might do worse than investigate these values: ,Ohiidren’s line and heavy rib school hose. in all sites, 12%c. , Children's fineand heavy rib hose. extra good quality, the Misses‘ regular 26c hose. in line rib, good 'quaiity; we are closing out at 19c. _ , Boys' heavy rib school hose, regular 25c quality now 19c. A very fine showing of misses’ and b ys' hose in: fine and heavy rib. and a so shape hose. at 25c. Ladies’ fast black hose in rib and plain, 121M. Iadlos' seamless hose to extra fine quality and moon foot. at 150. Ladies’ little and cotton hose, fancy and plain, a large assortment to select from, at 26c. THE LADIES' WORLD, 5 Cents a Gear. The May number of this magazine goes on sale tomorrow morning, April 29. at its price. of this May number? 'Tis only a fair and good number of an unusually good magazine Will you please us, and yourselves no less. by a trial purchase We've made arrangements with the publisher so as to have a very large extra supply to accommodate our customers. 83-85 Washington Street. waists. Again we court your approval of our Walrus—bright. fresh, dainty. This time the stock is even better. more select and more varied than that with which we won a large share of your patronage last season. Every Waist here is new, fashionable, of sterling qual- ity, and thoroughly dependable in like to wear and buy. 85 WASHINGTON ST» . finmmi... ............._._. . . You‘re every particular. The kind you N. E. RYAN, SOUTH NORWALK. . v .. -w..- “L...— ......-, Looking For I Becoming Hat We Have them at a“ prisesfalso full line of “Holes“! 10 the m ‘0'" lack 0‘ ”i0" CHILDRENS’ souusrs, READY-TO-WEAR HAraaason MADE vles STAMPING DONE TO ORDER. ' S. S. TILLO'I'SON. ' BO WASHINGTON STREET. more dollars to thc payments of the lrrigniors, the government constructed an immense cement mill and will it- seif manufacture the 200,000 or more barrels of content needed for the dam. A splendid roadway, rivaling the mountain roads of the Incas, has been built from Phoenix to the dam, at a cost of over a hundred thousand dole lens. The cost of too entirc construc- tion. three million and a half dollars. will be appropriated among the lands receiving the water. to be paid back to the government in ten anmml in« stallmonts, and no water user can hold more than 160 acres. An interesting feature of the con- siructlon work is, the power canal which has already been built,. The regular flow of tho rivcr has lml'n di- Vertcd abovc the dam site. and at that point is tumbled ovcr the rocks, gonor- utlng some 10.000 electrical horse pow- er to be utilized in building the dam. It will be required day and night for drillng, moving great rocks, umping grinding rock and clinker». m king and handling cement and handling macnm. cry. The river Is thus being forced to erect its own dam. After the con- struction. this power, added to largo additional power to be extricatod from the heavy tail of the riverbolow the dim site, will be electricity trans mitted to lands not covers by the gravity canal for pa, lag, urposou and by this meansfui y 60,000 acres additional will be watered from the nu» tier-ground supp? found throughout the ball. River alloy. An ample spliiww will provide an “cape a tonne solid rock will enter the reservoir , treaty on its hotto mic supplement the up Iiway and also to allow for the discharge of sediment from the reservoir. The valley is already well provided with transportation by the Santa N and the southern l'aeific railroads 'and the exceptional climatic condi- tions insure an early market and high prices for thevarious products of ag- riculiure and horticulture. . The drainage area of the Bait River rand Its tributaries aggregate some 612,000 square miles and some of the mountain peaks near the source pierce the sky at an altitude of 10.000 lost. W TH! AIOHIIT MAN iN THI . he ridiculous to the world can have his kidneys rspimdnor live bout about. so It is imperial he to :m . 9-9 arm” t it's. nu-“lli. is" taken at the our» m softener. the. symptoms in i d - tour and your health will be restored, as it strengthens and builds up than organs as nothing else will. Oscar lineman. mbauon, Ky. writes: " driven throng i it til i v hove used row. Kidney Care and unwind“ r “astronauts . . 2 7- ' . r . Pollution , _) matte # rumour would havo'eosl m' lotbAp—Hdoehdght. . ”this." lots at Ptaitted‘a nor; for excessive flood waters. and IOUTH NORWALK. CONN ... .. -.___- _._._._..._._._. CONSTITUTIONTTABLET FOR CAPI- 0L The tablet. exploiting the name Con- stitution State for Connecticut. which was a prominent feature at the state building at St. Louis, is to be put in a glass covered cabinet at the west and of the. first floor of the Capitol, probl- biy this week or early next week. Mrl. , John M. Holcombs. who was particu- larly interested in the tablet, other members of the St. Louis commission and various interested persons are ex- pectod to be on hand at the time. The tablet. will be at the northeast corner of the cxlrcme west section of the floor and will face west, corresponding to the slab from General Putnam's grave. NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a HARTFORD RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. In Effect December 4, 1004. “an. LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR NEW YORK. , A. M.~12:62!, 6: its, 6:463, 6:103, 6:60. 8:66, 7:40. 8: 0x, 8:42, 0:01;, 0:3ilx, 0:61. 10:56:, 11:41. P. M.--12‘2illx, 1:06, 3:06;, 0:61, 6:10;, 6:40, 0:013, 6:303, 7:801. 0:003, 9:51“. 10:32. ‘ luudaya. 9.9,, Mr‘fl’lOZX, 6:362, 6:461, 8260, ‘ r. H.425», moor. 0:40, 0:01 7:28, 0:002, 0:081. 10:10. NEW YORK FOR IOUTH NORWAL‘K A. 1—4:“), 6:60, 6:50 ,‘f;60. stag, I 21:58? mom, 1°;ou,.16:oi,g;u:o,, is. assume. 1:05. 8200:, sits, as... non. «on. .4232, 6:011, 6:07. G;B;bd:001, 0:01, 8:003. 0:20. 11:002. 1 l I. ‘ suns-ye. .. 'A‘.’ ICU-0:00;"! :80: '10: 02. ‘ a»? 3" P. 31.4101, 0200, also, 11:00.:‘50. IOUTl-i NO ALK TO" ‘ A. Ila-Jud“, llrlx, mad. “if . “30.18:”. 0211!, 10203:, 11:11:, i r ' Pl. 33.41120“. '17,], “311‘. 0?”, 6:80, 0:071, 6:18.,1‘401. 9:101. mu Irifipoport. iti‘sddition to often. r. .--::47, 5:11. 723a 'Ili'i .o . ‘ w. “a. “your: tall,“ 12 wield» 0:11.112111. P- ”brilliance: , IOUTi-t NORWALK 'i'o DAMN". A. lip-0:10, 0:0“, 0:60. " f P. Afr-1:26. 4:881. 6:17;, 0:00. .‘lil‘l. .OANIUIY TO IOUTH NOIWALK. “A“ also-5:“. 7:261. lat. idiots. P. "#41153. 0:003, 0:“. under. to auditory. A. Must“. Pt MUL7‘.“D > i u .a‘l' i 00. ‘ 'i’o loath Hamill. y‘ a was
Norwalk Chronicler