‘sesctAi. VALUse
la. . it
i , w . . “
Nottingham lace, Curtains.
:y at ‘ 75:». one. 01.00.11.325, «.45., 31.75.
“flimruim phages." ciao.
Mahsoksmo with Black,
15 and 47 West Washington Street,
yawn. Net-walk. , .
“4..."... M. . .. .. .... "a... u u t...“
Ll cut 0th
maintained... '
. » tor Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night." Tuesday, fair. followed by
an were; . An area of low pressure
is [outrun this morning in Texas. it
is producing cloudy weather with lo-
cal; showers in the southeruasections.
Pleasant weather prevails in the north-
ern and eastern sections.
, tions.
at hts will continue in this vicinity
fol wed on Wednesday by increasing
cloudiress and risig temperature.
Rugs for cash or on credit, at A.
J. Angevine’s. Read the ad.
....—_
Windsor ties for children and ladies,
at Joseph Davis'. Read the ad. '
Our Brothers' Lodge. i. O. 0, iii, of
Norwaik, will meet this evening.
Specials in canned goods at the Pub-
lic Market. read the ad. for prices.
Ponassus Council, Royal Arcanum.
of Norwalk. will give a smoker soon.
——Use Stillson's Specific for Chills,
Fever, Malaria, etc. Stillson-Powcll
Corn: i-i. Glendening & Co, Norwultt.
All the accessories of summer corn-
fort, at Rogers & Stevens‘. Read the
ad. .
\.
v“ __..._.
A sale of muslin underwear at Miss
Ryan‘s this‘ week. Call and inspect
the stock.
-—iiear Oddment Octette.
Hall, May 23 and 24.
Guidcr’s
Miss Kate Loekwood. of New York.
was a Sunday guest. of Miss Sally S.
Betta. of the Green.
Veranduh appointments,
napkins and brushes of all kinds, at
Road‘s. lived the Ltd.
--—“lt was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me. of a terrible
breaking out all ovor the body. 1
am very grateful." Miss Julie. Fil-
bridge. West Cornwall, Court.
This is the season of malaria fever.
The chtfuss Pharmacy offers you a
cure for it. Read the ad.
The Thermulite bag is far superior
to the hot water bottle. Read what
the Clifford Pharmacy ad. contains in
reference to it. "
Miss Anna Robinson and Miss iielon
Boll. two popular school teachers. who
are gaining a reputation as pcdcs»
triuns, walkcd to , Stamford and re
turn, yesterday.
Henry it‘roeb, who recently purchas-
ed the Raymond homestead in Lowe
street, is having plans prepared to
raise thtr house one story and enlarge
several of the rooms, install plumbing
and other modern improvements, as
well as huvc a broad veranda con—
structed along the entire from,
--—Now is the time to take Litxntonik
to strengthen your system for the
hot weather. For sale by H. Glendon-
ing & (10.. Norwnlk; Stiiisou—Powcli
Corp, South Norwalk.
Members of the Connecticut Associa.
tion of Master Plumbers from The
Not-walks are: Horace it. .Nush, Fran-
cca Mt-Keon, .lr., ’i‘. S, Donaldson.
John 14‘. (lrlfiin. Burritt & Montgom-
ery. .l. H. Brown, Meeker & Co., F'. 1.
Jones. Frank i’hiilipsou. C. W. liryan
a Son, 'l‘hotnas Keogh, E. K, Lock-
wood and Frank Van i-icoy.
m
Lettor to William A. Curtis,
Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sir: County Commissioner
ll. W. Parnell. had his house. 322 W.
lith utroot. Eric, Pa. painted Home in
August. 1901.
in March. 1002, he had three others
to point and thought our price too ltllilt.
llouuht a ”into so good” for our- homo“.
tho othoro he painted llcvoe. Sold ho'tl
find out by experience.
(imam he did. for hc'rt used licvoo
several times since; he's not the habit.
The dimer of it is that, people should
grudge the cost of good paint. when ltti'
worth about 00 limos the difference.
coil in clump. whatever the price:
and had in door. at no price at all; it
costs too much to union.
Outside in a good paint; good point hi
Dem. There lll no other Doves;
rib." is no other good paint.
, Y truly.
' F. W. . out a oo.
10!
. a.-~c. 10. Dow. South Net-walk;
if hell & Staples Hardware Company.
Kermit. and lit. It. acclaim. East Nor:
mill. sell our point.
attendees;
OPIOIALI
. . [restaurateur ‘- 100 no
. 13qu um ”0019“!"
who! . L- - t Menu
, m Tomato” (do no
berth. ”no Street. ,
The tem-
'pei'aturo is rising in the western sec-
Pieasant Weather with cool
damask'
um cm) - 1 - 100 one
[bite Market. iii”
. Mus. mamas coir.
swam Wilma» "rectified lemony-'—
, cm on Auto Tomorrow.
The damage suit of Sarah J. .Tris
team. of Dorian. vs. the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Co. was. tried
before a Jury in Lbs Court. ot'ttlomtuoa
Pleas Saturday morning. Mrs. Tris
train was on a trolley car which top-
pled from. an embankment in Dal-lea.
March I. 1904. Mrs. Tristratn claim
ed $2.000 damages.
Mrs. Tristram' said that . a claim
agent or the. trolley company visited
her and she signed a release for the
sum of 320. She alleged that she dId
not know the contents of the paper
which she signed. _ ,
An unusual feature of the case was
the fact. that Charles F. Tristram, of
Norwalk, who was recognized in $70
bonds to prosecute the case. at first
testified that he had no knowledge of
batm- he was recalled to the stand and
having affixed his name'to the paper.
said that. he dimly remembered some
thing about it. . _
Among those who testified Saturday
were Mrs. Elizabeth Morrison. of Nor.
otou; Dr. C. H. Norton. Mr. and MFR
James P. Francis. of Dorian; Mrs.
Samuel Milton Stevens and Mrs. H. A.
Crew. of South Norwalk. The depot
sitlou of Mrs. Clara 'lTrlstram. of Dan
ion, who was unable to go to Bridge
port, was also submitted.
The case will be continued again to
tnorrow.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMiTE.
is no more dangerous than to no
zlect disorders. Foley’s Kidney Curc
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat-
ment has failed. it builds up the worn
out tissues and restoreshealth nut?
glect kidney disorders, Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatments has failed. it. builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vigor. “i was troubled with kid-
ney complaint, for about two years.
writes A. ll. Davis, of Mt. Sterling.
ucy ure afioctcd, a permanent cure.
Sold at Plaisted's Drug Store. "
PROF. WEBER is SELECTED.
”+1 .
Chosen Leader of Arlene. of South
Norwalk and Bridgeport.
Prof. F. K. G. Weber. has been
ftlf‘f'lt‘fi to two of the positions hold
by the late Danicl wetter as musical
director. He has been chosen by tho
Arlen Society. of Bridgeport. and tilt
Ariou Society. of South Norwltlk, to
take charge of the training of the
choruses of both societies.
Prof. Weber was educated at the
Musical Conservatory in Yale and at
the Royal Conservatory at. ileipsin.
Germany. in addition to being the
leader of the two Arion societies he
is the organist. and cholrmaster of St
Joseph's it. C. Church and the direc-
tor of the. Schwulblecher Macnerchor
of Bridgeport.
I
~
When e‘er you feel impending iiiI
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like Dewitt's Little Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early Ris~
erg cure Constipation. Sick Headache
llillousncss. etc. They never gripe or
sickeu. but impart curly rising oner-
'\" (loud for either children or ad-
ult. Sold by 'l‘lte' Clifford Pharmacy
II
I
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(t’i‘he Commercial Bulletin).
Will Remodel Parsonage.
'i‘ho contract. for the addition and
cxtcnsivo alterations to the plil‘f-itm‘
ago on Rowan street. of the. Edit?
Norwnik Ml’llllllllxl Church has been
awarded to Franklin ll. Gregory. New
plumbing and hot air heating will be
l'i‘lilill‘t‘tl. The itnprovctncnts will itr
clinic an additional rootn, a hall and
it. bath room, besides enlarging several
of, the other rooms. A spacious vo
roads will also bu built, on the front
and built Rides.
The Jones & ilotchklsu (lo. lll't) in
stalling new plumbing and it now
atrium hunting system in the old Sol.
leclt school building on East avenue.
Thomas S. (lslmrn is doing the carpvu~
ter work-in connection with the luv
provcinoniu.
Charles Yoai. is plastering the new
store which liurry W. Mother is build-
ing at South Main street and Wood-
wurtl avenue. for Frank H. Fitch. F.
(‘. Van Sony has the plumbing and
.iohtt W. Realty will do the painting.
Dr. Alvin S. Wadsworth has recent»
ly purchased from the astute of Nathan.
(7. Ely a tract of land including about
ten building lots. on . the property
known its Mints Hill and facing South
Main street. The acquiring to title
property will provide for the enlarge-
ment of the outiltnriuin when desired.
F. 'i‘. [Mutation is pointing and tioc-
orutiug 9. habits at 02 Van Zuutll eve.
mic.
TIME TRIED AND, MERIT PROVEN.
Otto Minute Cough Care is right on
limo when it mines to curing Coughs,
i'lt'mm. Whooping Cellini. etc. it in our.
fcctly harmless. pleasant to take Mill
in the children's favorite (touch than t.
lipid by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
STATI’B OFFICIALD' OALARIIS.
’i'bv allowance» for oxocutivn rim
partiiwitto. vacated by tho souuto are
as follows:
Governor. 30,000
incitteuant-mivernor. 1.000
Executive secretary. ., 2.400
Executive clerk. 3.000
inaugural. 000
(thine and incidentsht, 2.400
Extraordinary expenses, 0.000
Billie secretary, , 3,000
Deputy secretary. l.
cam clerk to mercury. 8.6
Assistant. clerk to secretary. '2.800
Clerical «ct-vices. 5.000
incidchlais. 2.400
Preserving old records. 1,000
Treasurer. 3.000
Chief clerk to treasurer, 8.000
First. assistant. clerk. 2.800
Second militant. clerk. 2.800
Clerical services. 2.000
lacideutala. i.
outnumber, 3.000
Chief clerk, 0.0M
Autulaat clerk. 2,800
clerical services, :1 120
Incidental it. 1.300
lanai expenses. ) 000
. proof were. . 0.000
. \ “‘0‘ , , 1.000
‘ purulent». 3.000
but: as for attorney, general. 2.000
‘r § , m
”0,830
from.
THEIIQIEOHIFE
ivmcttaturvoustiassrant
Dam" and Pain of This Critics! Period
Avoid/ed. by tilt» Win of Lydia lit. Pink—
ltun'a ,quotwbls compound.
. How many we
9 men realise that
in most. critical
per ml in a. we
- man's existenct
l is the change at
life, and thatthe
anxiety felt by
women as till»
ma draws near
it not without
. . reason it
if her system lain a. deranged condi-
lion. or she. is predisposed to apoplcxy
or con cation of any organ. it. is at this
time ll tcly to become active and. with
a host of nervous irritations. make life
a burden. ‘
Attlila time. also. cancers and tumors
are more liable to begin their destrutv
live work. finch warning uyrn toms an
asense of suffocation, hot this oil. diz-
ziness. headache, dread of impending
evil. sounds in the cars. timiditv. n14
itation of the heart. sparks e ore
he eyes, irregularities, constipation.
variable appetite. weakness and inqui-
etutie are promptly heeded bv intelli-
gent women who are approaching the
period of life when woman‘s great
change may be expected.
ILydia it). i’inkhnul's Vegetable Com-
ound, is the world's greatest remedy
or women at this trying period. and
may be relied upon to overcome all dis.
trcssing symptoms and .carry them
safely through to a healthy and happy
old a e.
.Ity in E. Pinlthatn‘s Vegetable Com-
nntl invigorates and strengthens the
ample organism. and builds up the
would-nod nervous system as no other
medicine can.
Mrs A. E. G. iiylnnd, of Chester-
town. Mti., in a letter to Mrs. Pink-
hum. says:
Dear Mrs. Holmium».
"I had bum sum-ring with failing of the
Mlliilt for yours and was perusing through the
chap eof life. My womb Was badly swollen
l‘lltvr a good deal of corporate. dizzy spoils,
headaches. and was very nervous. I wrote
you for advice and cmnineuotai trottliuctit
with Lydia E. l’lukliolu's \‘circtnhiu L‘um.
pound as you tlirtwml, and [am happy to tiny
that all those distressing symptoms loft. mo.
and i have Mutual safely through the change
of life a we l women."
For special advice rcgarding this im‘
portant. periwl women are invited to
write. to Mrs. l‘inkltum for advice. It
is free and always l‘ipfui.
, W... W-.. -,.._,. “We.”
THE COUNTY COURTS.
Assignments Made Last Week in
Srldgeport.
Friday the assignment lists for
the courts were made up for next
wok and part of June. in the cupc-
rlor court these cases are in order lit“
fore. Judge M. A. Shurnwny, in Bridge-
port:
Tuesday, 10:15 a. m.~—-—.luiln Alcxuu
tier vs. New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company.
Vi’etlnesdnp—Stephou Voiko vs. An
ule i’olachko; lsuac (lilbcrt vs. Cath
orine Gilbert: The Pierson )iatiufnc
.ttt'lttl: (‘o.. vs. Fl'f‘llt‘l‘lt'lt' M, t‘il‘i‘ Lu
ivlbt-tiozor ilurr, .lr., ct all. con 2 ..orta
rs. t‘ity of Bridgeport; Juror Weber
oi. nl..va, Charles a. Burns cl. ill.
’i‘hurstlny-wMury it, Harbor, cxccu
trix, vs Mary A. Nichols oi. at; Frank
W. l’crry. administrator. vs. (former
lt'tii Railway and Lighting (To: Mich
nvl Muivibili vs, New York, New ilu
vet) and Hartford railroad ctuumiuy;
John .1. llrophy, tulmlnlslrator vs, llit
Now York. New liaroit and llnrtforo
railroad t-mnpnuy.
\X'otiucsduy. May iii-“The llritisli
American insurance company vs, Oil
rcr it). Wilson.
'i‘nostlny, .iuue tinllomcun “HEN
vs. the Bridgeport. Brass company; do
with Russo. vs. tho Bridgeport liruss
t-oiupuuy; Warren G. Watt-rump vs
t‘ournd Buckingham ct. tits.
'i‘uoatluy, Juno lileartin lntwlor
vs. C. ll. Merritt xv. Son.
Court of Common Pleas.
in tho court of ctnntuou pious.
llritigeport, before Judie Howard J
t‘uriis. those cases have been assign
t'ilZ
’I’ucuttay l0 s. tux—18mph J. Trlsirani
vs. the Connecticut. Railway and
Lightiu com ny; Thomas McGlyuu
vs. I he Donner: tout Railway and Light-
ing etimunnyz,glu‘isttiphor iliclturd Va.
8. Jennings lilo .
Wodnesduy~lb . Wilbur ct. ux. vs
City of Stamford; Christina Lindquist
vs. Edward Mallcy.
'i‘itursduy—«lwwiabon Brothers Vs.
(me P. Zcitfuss: Thomas Cunningham
b. (in. vs. John J. Burns.
STOP THAT COLD.
m' it now ruattlt in pneumonia. lira.
ziliun Balm is breaking up colds when
War ll'lml. almost without atom-.ption.
iii 2ft, Mic find “.00 bullion. The (fill
i.
ford. iiuxtcr's and l’laisiod'n.
--
CAPT. BURROUGHS BEBiGNB FROM
CO. 8.
w... ,_..
Wu at One Time Iamtlon Adjutant
and for Fourteen Your. Member
of c. N. 0.
Captain it. N. iiurroughs. of Co. ll.
Bridgeport. has made application to
Colonel Fitch for retirement from the
service in Connecticut. National Guard.
He has been connected with the state
militia for fourteen years. He stated
Words f “ll1 havaquitdmfor re-
W .or. t treason, l, u ave
onion lam ,now imwill take all my
time and i will therefore hettnahto to
devote the necessarydlmetnit that, it
would require. 1 am state agent for
an insurance company at present and
it will take me about considerable.
glut? retirement will take effect May
Capt. Burroughs has been all
through the ranks of the local mill. «
tary from a priyate to his present no
sitiou. lie watt at. one time battalion
atlimuit. llo lauwoii known throughout
the aisle. ;
MIGHIAL DUINK DEAD AT’lM.
thlmilit‘f, (than. May 22.---Mtch.
cal Quirk. till years out. who was he-
iievcd to be the oldest person in
intends a county. tiled Saturn: at the
home of life son. Thomas. to was,
etiolal both to the transportation com-
born with”, and am a». whoa-cw
W
rue new Hfixsufa’ltitscrmc ‘
L ' t' I
Acquired a. salt of a Plan to city. or.
People at 8ontharn New England l
the am Railroad service
Attainebie. }
NEW HAVEN. May 22.n’l‘he order ,
recently passed by the Massachusetts
Legislaturo directing the Railroad
”Jerunllvslonere to obtain a detailed .
dominant of stotiks, bonds and other
ecuritiea of street railway corporat-
ions hold by the New York, New Hit—l
ran and Hartford Railroad Company
long not call attention to any new dc.-
iarture in its policy. The managers of i
‘.he New Haven system. believe that;
be public will be better served by a t,’
milled management of electric antll
«team lines in the same territory than
by rival anti conflicting interests. For
i climber of years. the. New iiaven
road has been acquiring electric rall~
vnya, as in wollknowu. and has been
icing so because it believes that its
worse in this mattcr will prove how
panics concerned and to their patrons.
The New York, New Haven & liurt-
.'ord was a pioneer among American
“uilwuya in the use of t‘iicctricity no a
motive power, not only through the
electrification of sonic of its own
ntatrchca but also through the acqui-
ililtlll and construction of electric
street railways, ’l‘ho cloctrio
made, especially those running
from town to town, are becour
log the great feeders of American rail-
ways and unified control will bring
‘iouoilclui results similar to those
which followed the combination of
runny short, steam lines in large rail-
road systems.
The building up of the great Amort-
tnn railways has not led to increased
'hargcs for tho trunspot'tutlmt of pass-
ulgcrs and freight nor to diminish sor-
vicc, 0n the other hand. fares and
freight rates hnvc been steadily reduc-
ed. while the servico has grown more.
ifflcicnt. The present, generation of
Atilcrirau travelers knows littlo of the
inconvicuccs of tho old system when :1
passenger, riding from Boston to
York. passed over the lines of acre ,_
companies and was obliged to chum;
nice at junction points.
'i‘hp New York. New Huron & Hari-
l'orti, in acquiring its electric railway
proportion has llt‘t'il following, under
present conditions, a course similar to
ihtti which proved aurcossful when the
early railroads, local and hostile ou-
lerprlso, wore, gradually combined and
brought into lmrt’noulous operation as
parts of larger railways. »
Combination of old time steam rail‘
roads was brought about because of
’bo necessities of a rapidly growing
business, nthouuh the railway history
.if the illllt' is full of instant-cs of op-
position. and often ltlllt‘i‘ opposition
l‘rm those who did not sco that tlltt
'li‘W order of things meant more and
better trains, increased freight facil-
ttics and lower charges, The union of
steam and electric runtls today is like
wise (“W to the demands for improve.‘
service. For cxumplc. one of tlu- urea
orohloms in ilt‘Osviltrtlily railway inun-
ngcuicnt is that of handling the great
army of tho commuters, the people
who daily ride to and fro between their
suburban and rural homes and their
places of business in the cities. liy
hc cit-operation of its steam and elec-
tl'ic lines. the New linvuu road can
handlo the suburban pusscugor traliit'
much utoro atlvantaumusly than this
branch of the business «mild be llautll-
ed \rorc tho sit’alit and electric roads
under separate management. The il\l\l\~
tigers of tho New ituvcu system look
to Lhc day when lllt‘ ideal of public
service will be secured by a union of
long distance, high speed l‘itl'tllh on pri-
vate rights of way, with short distance
frequent service on street, ruilwu)’
lines. it is not possible to lilltt‘ :\
\‘lL‘lilil railway train to thc front door
of a suburban lltillrlo but it slitniltl be
possible. for the occupant of that
house to go to his ltilslliv.~s in the city
at tho minimum of cost and inconven-
vncc. and this result can best ho
brughi about by pluciuc the steam
routi illlfl the electric llllt‘h' which are
its fccdcrs lllltlt‘l' a single malnour-
lilt‘ill.
The New York. Now Haven & linri~
ford ilttlit-ond, to carrying out its well-
established policy of llsllll! electricity
Wllf‘l‘i\ that can be mort- :ulvuutagconso
ly employed than sloum powvr. is ctr
guard in rebuilding its ,iiurlom branch
in (ti'tlt‘l' that people living in towns
and cities reached by this portion of
he system may be currimi to and front
New York in fast clcctritbtraiua. This
work involves the expenditure of about
littu‘lobutt. 'i‘hp fact that the road has
entered upon an undertaking of this
ntuuuitutit- in order io provide a new
electric line to the Metropolis is in ii-
sicif evidence of the success which
has attended the use of electricity in
tho New linvou systcui. ,
The question raised by the action Of
the Mounttchtmettu Muisiaiuro. howev-
cr, rcitttcu more particularly to the
control of electric street. railways
than to the use of cloctric power on
lllit'lt whore sit-um \vim.i‘orntct'ly t‘li‘l.
ployt-ti. 'I‘brnuub tlic (iotiaulidatwi
tiotupimy, tho Now llavun system
includes litti luiicu of electric llllt‘lt.
The operation of ”who roads has boon
satisfactory both from tho standpoint
of the public and of tho Harmony. in
fact, the tunuancra of the system are
routitimtt timi. as tho public immune»
more lutuillar with lllt' rt-uulia of the
bottled control of album and electric
liuos, railroads will be Illilttid to do
what in come quarters the New York.
New Haven & Hartford has been crit-
icised for tlolna, For that reason any
action which leads to it dlscuuaion oi
the question will certainly not tncot
with opposi‘fst li'...‘.‘. in; officinlg of
the road.
TORPEDO BOATS TO I! BUILT.
VIENNA. May 2Ii.-~'l‘lio milliliter of
marine has placed a preliminary order
for at: torpedo boat destroyers and
ten torpedo basin with fl,fll‘nl of ship
builders at Flume. The! will lie-m
that of such vermin ‘ mood; in Hana
ill COB 0
round biscuit
square meal
i.
1»
l.
l
i
‘ ." Dull demon arms m S
. m. Sunday. Stunt! “d to
Q I‘
3.1% lildncys; Stops Galina "P"
.M,$ilmgin Children.-
:5; so csure A BOX ..
N...
"Alv'atc'rudlo, or "I”, .h
3 "~50“ «comm: co alt/(@295:
w
i
W’L. ;
\
5“; TRADE MARK
“3:"
1t: ' 9'“ “Ilium: Without m;
3}“ alumni“ or ‘
“Q D n. G o a 5 6M.
«filo-clouuul. ’
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY. E
Ptatner a. Bradley, Prop. ‘
OLDEST MAN AT THE CAPITOL. 3““ "NW“ ’0"? 0’ “1"” 5’00"“ hematitched and tucked ruffles, at 25c.-
“Tom” Cronin. Floorman, Completes
Thirty-Two Years of Service.
The oldest luau connected with the
state. capitol obscrvcti an "anniver-
sary." Friday. lie is Thomas Cronin,
better known as "'l‘om." and he cmu~
ilcicd his thirtyscmmd your of con
‘nuous service at the building. Friday
afternoon. Mr. Cryoniu was thcrc ite-
forc tho capitol was built, in fact he
helped build it. Hi" wont. to Work on
tho building, May 10. livid. as l‘orcinau
of it fol-co of mot: and also us watch.
uluu. Prior to that time ho had worked
at (‘olt'a armory. ~
Mr, Cronin was on hand when the
first session of tho gout-rat assembly
was opcuctl n the new capitol in 1879.
The building was not finished untll=
some ttltttilhs later. Soon after the
opcuiug he was engaged as a fioormuu,
and cvcr since that. time he has been
constantly employed polishing the tiles ‘
and brass; barristers, a work which but
performs with evident prior. Thomas
thinks lllf'l'i“ is no building like the!
capitol, and will not bear Dllt' word
at‘lllllhl it or its occupants. Several
years ago. lit: invented a new holder
for his scrubbing brushes. and has, us-
cd tho applicuucc daily ever since with
a great saving of time and labor.
Mr. (‘roniu t'cmeullwrs when there
were only ttvo offices occupicd on the
second floor and two on the third. This
is quite a ctuurust from the. present
crowded condition of the building. He
has served under the following comp-
trollors: .ittuios \i'. hittiinlua. A. ll.
(lotuiritrit, (‘hnrlt-u f‘, Hubbard, t‘bnun‘
("or lltittiil‘il. \l‘llcclock ’l‘. Billt'lit'llt‘l'.
l“i'illlk it. Sloilt, Luzoruu l. Munstui.
Thomas: Hark, .ltillii 'il. Wright. Nit-ho-
ins Stanly, liony‘utuiu i‘, Monti. t|t()lllp‘
sou S Grant. Ablrnul l‘iutluiwriuin.
\i'illittul it}, Sol-ivy and A. W, Mllt'llt‘ll.
WHOOPING COUGH.
Title; is u wry dangerous l‘lHI’uSi‘ un-
'lt's‘s properly trcntctl. Slllllfillt'fi utility
that llli‘l'l' are more lli‘illlli-t from it
than from scurlvt fcvcr. All tluttccr
may be avoided. however. by giving
(Iliutillwrlnln‘s '(fough Remedy. 4“" it
iitptlllos the tough mucus. trialling it
('llh’lt‘l‘ to cxpcctornic, keeps the clutch
loose. and makes the puroxysuis of
coughing loin. frcquont and loss scrotum
it but; lit-on used in many cpitlt-tuica
of thin disease with pcrfcct sort-tiles,
li‘or solo by i-ltilluon-i’oWL-li, ('lllford‘
i’hurtttacy, Zolti‘uss i’harnmcy. ‘*
. STRAWBERRY PROSPECTS
Good Berries Expected This Week.
Bad Shipping Facilitis.
'l'hc dealers say that strawberries
will be more ptcntitui this wuek. For
the past twu weeks we have been re
ccivius few and poor berries from the
south. Many of them have been water
soaked and others have been covered
with sand. The low good berries which
lllth‘ mine up front the south havoi
been consumed in New York.
it Is said that thorn was a gotttl crop ,
of berries in tho south this your. bull
that thousands of crates could not be i
uhlppcti after they were carried to the
railroads and that otht'i‘ thousands
spoiled in trutmportntion, brim: sent, In
any old kind of n frcigbt. cur wnit-b
could bu m‘curcti, oven Iiut cure in
mint" root's. There is rt-portcd a good
crop of Virginia berries, and u umd
prospect for getting tin-m north in con- .
dittou for t'ttilt-tllilmlltllt.
, i .
STRICTLY GENUINE.
itiost‘oi the patent medicine touti»
nioniult-t are probably genuine, The tom
lowing notice recently appeared in the ‘_
Atchlsou (Knit) Globe: "Jot: Took.
a well known engineer, running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa, lair :' appeared in a big one.
with a picture. and when he was in
this other: today we saitrd him
about it. its says he tutti
teriilic pains in his staunch. and
thought be had cancer. His
ttrugglat. recommended Kodoi and he
says it cured him. it. remmmendott
It to others. who were also cured. “Kc
do: Dyspepsia Ours digests what you
a and cum all ,ittotoach troubles
chi/It, as surely as the sun shines your
Mach can be brought back to its er
Milt“ pure condition and life sweet. .
erred by this initial: and truly the:
fiscal autumn-anew ants up“
e .
Clifford Phat-miter.
Tellurium TO uneacnc ocu-
, votes. <
Vinson. May 20 wit a reported
from Belgrade. barrio, that 3.000 At-
bnnlahs have surrounded the town of
: lfluiitano. Album. and accumulation
to, marinara the burrito notation of
that pinto. There, are 8 Turkish
,4 mean at otttltune‘a’nd retugoroomentui
”waif r ’lfr’ew '1
are expected from Ursula.
SOUTH. NORWALK’S G
‘ v'
REAT DRY GOODS HOUSE
. with you may unurou's PATTERNS. »
LL Limos Mutt
As the season advances the march
' stock demands It! deserved prominence in print.
sortable Items that should be empire-l
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
The thin, cool. comfortable suin-
meryv sorts of underwear. We tempt
you as follow:
Men's French balbriggan shirts and,
drawers, the shirts with long or short
sleeves. the drawers with extra re
enforced seats, tapes and extension
hands. at 50c per garment.
Men's Egyptian yarn baibrtggan
shirts and drawers, shirts long or
short sleeves, drawers double seated.
very special. at 390 per garment.
Men's good quality balbrlggan shirts
shirts, double seated drawers. extra
good, at 25c per garment.
Women’s umbrella pants, vet-y title
quality lisle, trimmed with iorchon
lace. and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands, at 6th pair.
sndlu attractions multiply. ‘ Every
There are seem of us-
zecI. items that you are on the lookout
' for just at this time: items that must appeal to your sense of fitness and par—
.ticularty to your sense of economy.
We exploit a few of them for your
Women’s fine cotton ribbed pants in
knee and atlklo length, and umbrella
styles, at 200 pair. ‘
| Women's fancy ribbed iisle vests,
special at 39c each.
Women's lisle ' cotton ribbed vests,
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy or
plain, at 25c each.
s Women‘s cotton ribbed wing sleeve
or sleeveless vests. at 12W: each.
'EXOEPTIONAL SELLING OF
i SUMMER UNDERMUBLINS.
We've got some lots of muslin under-
.wear to offer you, that will surprise
you by their price clieapncss.
indict-v muslin drawers, made with
Ladies’ lace trimmed umbrella draw-
ers. at. 39c. -
indies‘ short white shirts, trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 59c.
Ladies' white muslin skirts. made
‘with deep tiounce. trimmed with tor-
}chon lace. at title.
4
83-85 sthin‘g'ton Street.
yum...
J
For It Becoming Hat
We Have them at all
CHILDRENS' BONNETS. READY-TO-
prlces. also full line of
WEAR HATS a READY MADE VElLS
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
' "o... n...
.OUTH NORWALK. CONN
H -_ -
w..._..._4....
Day Sale of
MUslin Underwear
will Continue all This Week.
N. E.
86 \VASHINGTON ST..
RYAN,
SOUTH NORWALK.
eov 0F 15, A SUICIDE.”
New Britain Youth. Suspended from
School. Drinks Acid.
NEW illll'i‘AlN, Conn. hilly 22. ~
(bronco Walker, lllt' lti‘yt‘lll'dilil son of
Mrs. and Mrs. tit-urge Walker. of is
Sulaily street. committed suicide sonic
little last week because he was sun‘-
pcndcd from scht'vii and his body was
found near Mountain Grove into Sutur-
dny by llcnry Roivc, a (sinner. A two-
ouucc bottle partly filled with curboilt‘
acid was lying hour the body, and also
a note signed by the boy stating that
he killed himself because, if his pa-
rents had found out that he was sus-
pended from school he would “get
such a whipping that he never would
forget." The note ends as follows:
"i am sorry to do this. and my father
was planning a good future for me.
but wit. will be done." .
The father of the boy in well known
and is foreman of a large factory here.
slwso av DYNAMITE.
Sometimes. a flaming city is saved
by tiynalultinu a space that the fire
can . cross. Sometimes. a cough hence
on so long, you feel as If nothing;
but dynamite would cure it. 7.,
Gray. of Calhoun. (lit. writes: “My
wife hall a very aggravated cough.
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her; so sltc
took Dr. King‘s Now i‘llocovcry for
Consumiiloiu, Crumbs and Guido which
cum-ll ..cr cotmh, gave her sloop, and
finally cured hcr.” Strictly scientific
cure for bronchitis nml int (,lrippb. til
it‘. it. littitior's ilruu Sun-c. price 00c.
and 31.00; mturnutccti. 'i’rlni hottlt'
t'roo. .. '"
We. at. .. ..
ii .5) we»! ‘ r .
l
t
source of, consumption.
medicine, and cough “cures. loaded with ,
notice are worthless and W111, because
taken internally only,
linear .
euro. 3
:5 ran
' Is mere than a. cough; it; is omen-Mafia" ,_.
soon or crumb .01 the. bronchi,“ tuber.
pugs-«allied to asthma and thb .tnost ‘
SECRETARY STOKES’ FOREIGN
i TRIP.
‘, NEW HAVEN. May 20.——Sccrctary
tAusou i‘llclps Stokes Jr., of the Yale
'(‘orimrutiom will start for a foreign
t trip abroad about the first of next 0c-
tobcr returning in six months. Dur-
ing his trip abroad he will visit 0x-
. ford University and study its educa-
; tioual problems. After his return he
* intends to unite some branch of teach-
; log with the. duties of Secretary of the
i Yule Corporation. .
A CREEPING DEATH.
Blood poison crcops up towards the
heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns.
Belle Plaine, Mina, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
which swelled up like blood poisoning,
Buckiens Arnlca Salvo drew out the
poison, healed the wound, and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and sores, 25c. at F. ii. Baxter's Drug
store. ”
NEW HAVEN BAR TAKES ACTION.
NEW HAVEN May 20.-—-'i‘he New
l‘l-inven County bar yesterday melt and
took appropriate action on the recent
doatha of Henry D. White and Judge
James Bishop. There were brief eu-
iogies for each and the adoption of
resolutions.
CLEARED ert .wi‘lON.
When the hotly is cleared for action,
by Dr. King's New Lilo Pills, you can
toll it by the bloom of health on the
checks; the brightness of the eyes;
the firmness of the lit-ah anti tnusclet:
the buoyancy or the mind. Try them.
At it“. if. Baxter's urns store. 20 cents;
« a
"It‘lbaiiiéb’olll 0011
ver did or can
MEAN BALM, the get-misfits bale
sans. alone has triumphed in every case for 90
years;
‘ Take to drop: every a hours and BF. scan to bathe the tilt-obit
and chest with hot, clear Bella'every night. That is the heme. Iii
penetrates. fourteen the inflammation. kills the get-ma. stops the
coaching and raising of phlegm. restoring the lungs to the vice:-
of youth. Get the (we or $1.00 bottle, keep up the treatment , I'
faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a cacti clear limbo 1
that.“ state of quick commmptlon. no cocaine are later. .
.n'mflffimflfifiumfllfllflfi ”M,
iii;
Norwalk Chronicler