Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 25, 1905 · page 6

 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

fluilne ile‘acl. in the Supsrlor

' Quart Considered Fire Mar-

that flushing an Expert—

iui H. has Lovcdio Use
50 Language

 

 

BRIDGEPOR'I‘, May 25.—-An unus-
ual scene was enacted in the superior
court before Judge Reed, in the course
of the Dial of Hem y B. Adams. on
the charge of. minder in causing the
death of a man named Zink in the
fire which destroyed the Salvation Ar
my barracks at Stamford. The witness
was John H. Bolts. who was expected
to be the chief witness of the state.
He belongs in Rye, N Y.. and was not
prepossessing in appearance when he
tool: the stand. A few days ago he
cattle into the court room in what was
considered to be Indrunken condition
and seated himself in the prisoners'
dock. He had to be ejected by the
officers and finally was given a ride
to the police station where he was
detained for several hours. When he
took the stand today he answered
questions of State's Attorney li‘esscn-
den in a loud and defiant manner.
He said that he slept in the barracks
the night of the fire with a man nam-
ed Mack, He. said that he smelled
smoke between 12:30 and 1 o’clock.
although the fire Was not discovered
until 3 o'clock. He claimed to have
awdkened Mack, and told him that
there was a fire. Attorney Cummings,
for the defense. asked that the witness
be allowed to tell all about this incl
dent in his own words. Mr. Fessen~
(ion was willing if the language was
decent. Botts proceeded to tell 111s
story. which called forth a reprimand
from Judge Reed because of its lack
of proper words. Bolts told his story
in a vulgar manner and caused At-
torney Cummings to ejaculate, “Cut
that out!" Attorney Fessenden asked
the witness .where he first told that.
story and Bolts replied that he had
not told it before. Bolts proceeded to
continue with his story when Judge
Reed. turning round, said: “We want,
no more of that." Mr. li‘esscndcn ask.
ed the witness if he hadn't testified
previously that he smelled smoke on-
ly twenty minutes before the fire was
discovered. Botts denied this. Mr.
Fessenden told the court that he was
surprised at the action of the witness.
Mr. Marr. who is also of the counsel
for the defense, objected to what.
Bolts had testified to and also to Mr.
Fessenden's statement. He said that,
Mr. Fesscnden was trying to impeach
his own witness. Mr. Fesscndcn then
read a stenographic report of evidence
given by Bolts in the city court. hear-
ing. Butts claimed it was all wrong.
That the only time he testified was at
the coroner's hearing, He admitted
having talked with Mr. Cummings.
“No law against, that, is there?" Bolts
asked Mr. Cummings. "No,“ was the
reply. “this is a free country."

Mr. Marr objected to this “display."
which was done, he said, to discredit
the witness.

"What do you mean by display?"
asked Mr. Fesscuden.

Mr. Marr: “Your saying you are
surprised at. what the. witness said."

The court then intervened and asked
if any motion was to be madc and
Mr. Marr moved that the jury be in-
structed to disregard what Mr. Fesscn-
den had said.

Mr. F‘essenden then said that he sol-
cmnly affirmed upon his 0th as state
attorney that he was surprised at
what the witness had testified to, and
that the previous statements of the
witness. as shown by the records were
all the other way. ,

“I think you are WI‘Ill within your
rights." said Judge Reed.

Bolts further said that he talked the
fire over with Chief Brennan of Stam-
ford. but he told a wrong story. He
said he thought the chief had no right
to question him, and he also thought
the chief, was trying to “jolly" him.
The witness was excused and Fire
Marshal Bustling called. He was ask-
ed a number of technical questions
by the defense relative to the proper-

ties 0f kerosene, ihe point of ignition, 0” '

its chemical analysis. etc. all of which
he was unable to answer because of
lack of experiments and the court. rul-
ed out his testimony as an expert in
the respect. mentioned.
HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM?

if so. apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. it has cured others and there is
no reason why it should not cure you.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by Btlllson- Powell Corporation,
Clifford Pharmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy.

O

RECEIVER FOR OOLDFIELD BANK.
GOLDFIELD. New. May 25. -~l
Hirscbfeld has been appointed receiv
or (if the Goldfield Bank and Trust
Company. His bonds have been plac-
ed II. $800,000. .1. H. Bosl, cashier of
tho "bank for whom a warrant has
has lIIuId. has been located. 11.].
Burton: who is under arrest to Ban
Francisco inIiItI that the bank secun
itlII are ample to protect liabilities.

‘TIMIPIG BAG! WITH DIATH.
"Death was fast approaching,”
writes Mth 11' Fernandez. of Tampa
Flo... dmribin: his fearful race with
death. "II I result of liver trouble and
, onrtdium. which had room no of
I No: and of I11 Interest in life. lhIIi
yd iffcrcut doctors and lov-
mi Wotan. but at no benefit, are

/ ow to ube actrlc bitterl. so
. , l was their effect. that in
thr“ 1 n1 felt like I new man. and

cured of all my troubled"
at H. Baxter's Drug
3 girls. 300

MANY HOME. IWIPT AWAY.
ALBUKUMMUE ,N. M. ,May 25.“-
' Tho Bio Grands. now alu'Iosi a mile
, 4111411,; in flowmfi through the villus of

 

 

 

 
 

I In ezo
gives strength
and rosy health

 

 

anopKLvn

m ,

Nineteenth Annual Most to be Held
Today at Gravuend Track.

HANDICAP.

I)!

on).

NEW YORK. MIIy —F‘avorcd by
beautiful weather and II fast truck, the
nineteenth Brooklyn Handicap will be
decided today at (Irnvcscnd track. it.
Is the first of this season’s grout
handicaps at 1 1—4 miles for threc-
ycar-olds and upwards, and is worth
$20,000, of which the winner's share
will be $10,000. With the transfer
of the thoroughbrcds from the bean-
tiful new Belmont Park track to
(lrnvesend an increased scale of prices
goes into effect. but this will have
little weight. today of all days with
lovers of the ”pastime of kings." for
they always fill the old-fashioned
grand stand at Gruvesend on Brook-
lyn Handicap day. crowd its lawn to
the limit and jam the betting ring to
the fullest capacity.

Twelve horses are on the over-night
list and the picking of a favorite will
be an exceedingly hard problem. in

HUNAL‘ROUTEO IN SOME DANGER.

W

\ Ocvcrnmcnt PlndI '1'th 'ArI 'lxpsn.

Iive Ind May Put Thom Out to

' Contract.
WASHINGTON. l). 0.. May 25.~—,
Economy in government expanses.

made necessary in every department.
by the large dcflcii In the revenue.
threaicns to be applied heroically in
the rural free. delivery service. Un-
less the people living on the routes
make a vigorous protest. rural free
delivery will be placed on a contract
basis.

It costs the government 828.000-
000 a year to run the rural routes.
paying the carriers a maximum com-
pensation of $720 a year. The aver-
age pay is $800 per carrier The rate
being fixed by thII length of the routes.

The buttons who are looking for
spots where expcnscs of the govern-
ment be decreased, figure that
letting out IoIItIncts for the l‘illitl lit‘iv
rice the work can be done at a col-It
not to 0ch chl two-thiIIls of what the
govcrnnicnt is now paying. They do
not say that it will be as efficiently
done but urge that the contracts can
be drawn so as to insure a satisfac
Iory service The propositmn will re

a feeling prevails that while the rural
service may be desirable for the new
pic along the routes. something must
be done to protect the politicians
from thII growing power of the cur-
riers

i-lo strong have the carriers be-
come through organization and agi
tation with their patrons that they
practically dictate to congress. their
compensation. (.‘ongressmcn have
found it impossible to withstand the

 

truth the contestants this year, as
many experts agree. are not quitII up
to the standard of class which usual-
ly prevails in this rich classic. Many
of the noted thoroughbreds eligible
to start and whose names have hith-
erto given glamour to great equine
struggles went wrong this year in
training. Among these are lWiernIls
Stalwart. Beldame, lrlsh Lad and The
Picket—last year‘s winner.

Nevertheless, there remain horses.

who have made records for fast time
on the American turf which are still
unbroken. Of these the must note-
worthy is Broomstlck. who will carry
the colors of Capt. S. S. Brown, the
Pittsburg millionaire. Reports from
the training stables. however, say that
the little hero of many hard fought
races last year is ”touched in the

wind" and will sarcely perform as he

did when he. beat America‘s cracks
last year in the record time of 2:02
4—5 at 1 1-4 miles. Delhi, from the
stable of James R. Keene, vice-chair-
man of the Jockey Club. also has the
credit of many splendid victories last
year at distances up to one mile, but
his only public appearance this sea-
son was a disappointment.

Among horsemen who haunt the
training tracks the race is gcncrnlly
thought to lie between Proper. Dainty,
Colonial Girl. Grazlallo and Lord of
the Vale. The latter from the stable
of August. Belmont, is II splendid ani-
mal. bred in the purple and on his
lnfrequcnt appearances last ycar in-
variably showed the highest class.

The others in the ilcld have at.-
tructcd but little notice. Still with
the short turns on the (lruvc'scnd

track every one of the. starters has
II chance.

Colonial Girl, winner of the World's
Fair Handicap at St. Louis, when she
defeated the great Hormls, is a slow
lIogtnner, but has shown grand con-
ditlon in her try-outs.

Proper. from the stable of W. B.
Jennings, also is slow at the post and
nearly always meets interference in
large fields because. of his big stride.
However. the Preston Pans colt will
be heavily backed today. Dainty, his
stable mate, may also go and has a
fine turn of speed.

With such that horses as Delhi.
Broomsilck or Grazlallo setting thc
pace, the first mile ,today should be
one of the fastest ever run in the race.

The probable starters weights
jockeys owners and the odds etc as
follows.

Delhi 124 Show. J. R. Keene. 3.

Broomstick 110 .1. Martin S. S.
Brown. 12.

Lord of Vale, 118, W. Davis. August
Belmont. 4.

First Mason, 118, Lyne, C. R, Rowe.

(X) -.
Colonial Girl, 111, A. W. Booker, C.
R. Rowe. (x) 5. ,
Dainty. 114,- Odom, W. B. Jennings.
Proper, 108, O'Neill, w. a, Jennings,
0

x) .

Graziallo. 109, Hildebrand. Columbia
Stable, 10.

Leonidas. 104. W. Knapp. J. C. Yea-
ger, 20.

Pasadena, 95. Digglns. Mrs. J. Mc-
Laughlin, 20.

Ostrich, 92. Crlmmlns. Boston Sta-
ble. 20.

Sir Brillar, 92, J. Kelly. C. '1‘. Hon-
shnll, 00.

TROUBLE FOR TRAINMEN.

Freight StoppId It Noroton to Put Off
Half-I-Doxon YouantIrI.

A freight train was stopped at. the
Noroton Heights depot Tuesday night
about 10. and about six lads rousing
between 10 and 16 years of age were
routed. They were probably from
New Haven and their Impertlnencc
and learn at the tralnmen who tried
every ’known way to put them off final-
ly resulted in the stopping of the
train.

They rode on the top of a freight car
and when approached by the train
crew would swing from the roof of the
car into the open door and drop down
like cats to the floor of the box can
This was continued until the N rctcn
station was reached, when t crew
thought the car was on fire. a volumes
of smoke was seen issuing from the
partly closed door.

As the train gradually came to I
standstill. the hoodlum jumped off.”
one at a time. and run down the tracks
where they waited for the train to
pass and tried 1» stone the man in the
caboose. Those lads are supposed to'
be about Stamford and are pretty
sure to be caught. Together with the
notion of tramgs from the city intoI
the country at. t is season and the int.

 

 

rmmni II mum of Albumin. [ration of can: loafers. call - Itad.
, flit-fill banana manhunt-'3: y addiction to gals-M

use 1“of! tthou“
”IR" «£33m:

Wt crews in this vi-

Wifl' 111340

pressure that has been brought to
bear and cannot forecast. where the
cnirlers' demands will end. 'l‘lI ro-
I fore, to rid themselves of thc thr at
suing danger. they will 33ch healty
I support to the movement in the name
'of economy to take out of the pub-
i llc service and remove from politics.
the rural carriers.

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE.

 

Laxative Honey and Tar and all other
Cough Syiups is that it tomes the
bow_,els thus expelling a cold from the
system. This relaxes the nerve tis-
sues and by its healing effect on the

throat and lungs, thI.I cough is reliev-.

eIl-~-cured entirely. Kennedy's is the
original Laxative Honcy and Tar and
contains no opiates. Good alike for
Iyoung or old. Tastes good.
the Clifford Pharmacy.

 

HOME MISSIONARY UNION.

 

Officers Elected It 2011i Annual SOI-
slon at Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn. May 20. ——’l‘ho
Women‘s Congregational l-lomc Mis-
sionary union began its 201b annual
session at the Cantor church yester-
Ilny afternoon. itcv. Rockwell ii. Poi-
tIIr called attention to the telephones
in cIIclI now and thcy Worn (lllllt‘ geIII
orally used during the limo devoted
to addresses. Mrs. Ward W. Jacobs.
of this city, the treasurer, rI-porthi the
year's receipts to have been 80mm and
the expenses $6,425. The receipts for
20 years have becn $112,200.

Officers were IIlI-Ithi as follows:
President, Mrs. Washington C‘noatc.
Greenwich; lIIIIIor'aIy vice president.
Mrs. F. ii. Culley, Hartford; vice
president, Mrs. Erastus Hubbard. Mer-
iIicII; Mrs. Nathan T. Mcrwin, Mll-
foI‘d: Mrs. E. ’1‘. Parker, Hartford;
Mrs. 0, Vincent Collin, Middlclown.

STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when
eIer tried. almost without exception.
10, 2:3, 50011110 $1.00 bottles, The Clif-
ford, Baxtcr' s and Piulsted' s.

REPLACED NOSE.

 

Hartford City Man Victim of Unuluai
Accident.

HARTFORD CITY, lnIl., llay
Ortis Marielle, an employs. at tho AIII
plant in this city, had his not-III entirely
crican Window Glass company‘s big
severed from his face by II pcculinr lic-
clIlcnt yesterday “afternoon. it work-
man cnrrying a large cylinder of win-
dow glass on his shoulder collided
with him. striking him in the face. Hts
proboscis was completely out off. He
picked it up. put in back in place and
hurried to a physician.

or

1.“

DIIn'I KIany PliiI HIVI DonI Oran
III-vie. for Ionic Who Work
In So in NorwIik.

Most. South Norwalk people work ev-
ery day in some strained, unnatural po-
tition—beuding constantly over a desk
~riding on jotting woman or cars~
doing laborious lioupovltork: lifting
reaching or pulling, on trying the back
in a hundred and one other ways. All
these strains tend to wear. weaken and
injure the kidneys until they fall be-
hind in their work of filtering the 1101
nous from the blood. Doan's Kidney
Pills cure sick kidncyfi. out new
strength in bad backs. South Nor
walk cures prove it.

, Frankly. John, 56 Taylor, avenue.
locksmith by occupation, in the cm-

 

lIy Is

celvc much support in congress, where'

The difference between Kennedy‘s‘

Sold by
II.

 

 

/. ,. fl
H , ‘ . .,.
Dyspepncs
if you arc too fat it lI bounuyourf

form to fat inIfIId of muIclI—I
if you III tooiIIn thI fat. producingfoodl

that you III Its not propsrly dig» and
"filinihzill‘ trl pIopl a i. h v
III. II. I I o no I I
Inc PI pIin mining Itornach. thII M
pocpIh hhavI mils much Fonda and

W KodOl

Dyspepsia Cure.

 

contain all thI «WWW this“ flat It'I
found In I stomach. India
Imtly thou mans memory in
cubic' tho mints “in 0mm
diam "Him as and.“ «III that “will:
dig“ mind if lI I mam’ :tlvo. tin.
IIII bail tonic II wIll. oi cum

1 s
‘ Ram m magma}: 'oI digit???“

1 Combination. «will llkI it.
meets What You Eat

Ruin tits stomach. thiIlIdI tho
fiIIuII and aim firm ilIIh. ,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

111- minute

ploy of the Norwalk [sick Company,
“I am not. the only one on
awed in this calling who suffers from
backache. aggravated by the constant
change of position and bending and
stopping. There Inc others in thc
factoiy and in the city that i huow
who are iIoubleIl in the some way. i
procured Donn s Kidney Pills at Plain-
feds drug store. took a course of
treatment. and it cured me."

For sale by all dealIrIs. Price 50
cents. F‘ostor- Milburn (‘0., Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents fol the United
States

Remember tho namcmlhan's—nnd
take no other.

 

THIS

THE

SEASON OF

Malaria lever

DO NOT FORGET HAT WE HAVE
A CURE OR 1T.

M. 0. f. Cure

,_ GUARANTEED.

Ilia laiifuss Pharmacy.

8 NO. MAIN 8T.. 00. NORWALK.

Auciicn Sale of Real Estate

Pursuant to an order of the Superior
Court of Fairileld County, Connecticut.
the subscriber offers for sale the fol-
lowing describcd property known as

the
' 81'. JOHN PLACE.
NO. 70 MAIN ST.. NORWALK. CONN.
Embracing all that certain tract or
parcel of land. situated in the Town
of Norwalk, in the County of Falrfleld,
and St to of Connecticut. and within
the Ci of Norwalk, in quantity two
Acres, more or less, bounded Norther-
ly by lIiglIIIIIy Iallcd (‘Ioss street. in
part, and in part by land of Frank 11.
Beers. now or forIIIerly; Easicrly by
highway called Main street; Southeriy
by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt, and!
Westerly by land of Charles Fal
.Church; together with the buildings
thereon, including substantial 2%
story frame DWELLING HOUSE con-
taining 10 rooms. in good condition.
and large STABLES in the rear. SAID
PREMISES HAVE A FRONTAGE OF
OVER 250 FEET ON MAIN STREET.
TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES AT
. PUBLIC AUCTION,
SATURDAY, MAY 27TH. 1005. AT 2
P. M.
RAIN OR SHINE.
For particulars, Terms and Condi-
tions. Address,

FRANK D. LAYTON. COMMITTEE.
No. 5 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwalk, Ct.

"-WALL PAPER' ..

INTERIOR DECORATIONS.

GENERAL PAINTING.

PARQUIC'I‘ FLOORS.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

Our Specialty ls

HIGH GRADE WORK.

NORHAIK HARDWARE 00.

34 MAIN S’I‘., NORWALK.
Phone 307-2.

Automobile Insurance.

BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
CIpItII 01,000,000.

This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the. car
w arever it may be in the United
8 tea or Canada, againIt fire IrlIlng
from any cause, expiosionand light-
ning included—also marine and trans.
portation riaks-theft or pllferage. up-
on the most favorable terms.

Jacob M. Laulon.

Agent.

6 Railroad Piano. South Nor-walk.
TII. 85-2.
W
TII. CIIi 97-6.

Gregory’s PIIIIIII

IAOT NORWALK. CONN.

nu...

 

 

 

 

‘°‘ Incas omnsns AND In rooo

OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDIN .

crown-Nb
IATHINO AND mama.
BATH nonsense nsnr Iv In.
a

I. If. 0' Sullivan. Proprietor

I 8 r X.
THE LADIIS’ TAILOR.
PERFECT Fl‘l‘ GUARANTEED.
13ch to announce to the ladies that

 

 

 

he III ready for the spring. Cleaning
and rewiring neatly done All kinds
of Ready-touts” Clothes. WII also

hills I large assortment of Ladies
WWII»: from 26c up to It. We have.
soon also Skirts from $11 up to If.
com Cloth Coats from 3550 up to
00.49. Almanacs free and perfect

WI one [life 'Hiilti:
i at my rum before so-
who".

 

 

REJECTED REPORT.
SInItI UpholdI Project to Supply
Law Offices With New Book.

HARTFORD. May 24 -——The sonata
has rejected an adverse report from
the committee on appropriations rc-
ynrding an appropriation for supply-
ing the law offices and state llbruIy
with copies of the book called a IIIKIIHI
of probate law. compiled by Judge it.
P. Nobbs. and Judge H. C. Stevenson.
of Bridgeport.

The museum appropriating the sum
of 02.500 for this purpose was reported
adversely by the committee an appro
printions by Senator I’attison who said
that in behalf of his committee the
book was of interest only to Judges of
probate courts and that in the opinion
of the committee the Judges could get
all of the probate law they needed out
of the general statutes.

senator Paige arose and in moving
that. the report be tabled temporarily
said that the IIIcIIsIIrII was Introduced
by Senator Silica Judson. who was ob-
sent from the senate III the time being.

This was done and the rcport was
later taken from the table while Senn-
tor Judson was present and then re
jected.

DO NOT BE lMPOSED UPON.

Foley & (‘10., Chicago originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon-
I.Iy and TM and refuse any. substitute

offered as no other preparation will

give the same satisfaction. [1 is mild.
ly laxative.
and’is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Plaisted's Urns

0

Store.

 

EQUAL CHANCE.

Will Be GIVIII All Architects If Brigq's
Bill PIIIII.

HARTFORD, May Zip—III the senate
yesterday the substitute bill introduc-
ed at. the request of W. R. Briggs. of
Bridgeport and other architects pro-
vldlng that all architects in the state
shall have the opportunity to submit
plans for all buildings to be erected by
the. state was passed.

This measure is intended to do away
with the discrimination that has been
practised by some of the state boards
in lhe past in favor of architects from
Massachusetts and New York. Under
its provision. Connecticut architects
will hereafter be placed in a better
position as regards state work than
those from outside the state.

TIME TRIED AND MERITPROVEN.

One Minute Cough Cure is right on
time wheniit comes to curing Coughs.
Croup. Whooping Cough, etc. it is per-
fIII-tly harmless, pleasant to take and
is the children 3 favorite Cough Syrup.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "

HARBOR VIEW
BEACH.

An ideal [pot for a summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front.‘ Fine views. Boat-
ing. bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. Lots for
sale from ‘

S300 UPWARDb.

Easy terms. Special inducements
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. it Is worth reading. It
tells you how to acquire a summer
home.

J. ii. iawrence. Agent.

No. 2 So. MIImOt. Sc. Norwalk, Conn.
or flu owners.
THE HARBOR VIEW REALTY 60..
New RocnIllI. N. Y.

School Taxes.
Union SchOol‘DistIlct

The taxpayers of the South Norwaik
Union School District are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
one-quarter mills on the dollar, ink! on

 

 

 

 

 

the town assessment list of 1904. at a .

meeting of the district held on the
14th day of June. 1904. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May, 1905, at which time
i shall be ready to‘receive same at
StillIon-Powell's dru store. 82 Wash-
Ington street. Pena ty at the rats of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June 1st.190ti.
F. A. TOLLDS.
Collector of Taxes for South Nor-walk
Union School District.

Dated at South Norwalk, April. 21.

Bill to 31

I

w... “gun"... ”a”... w.- “A“... w... A.

NOTICE.
CITY ' TAXES.

The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwalk are hereby nctIuId thIt the
city tax of seven (7) mills on the doi-
lar. laid on the aucumpnt list of 1001,
at a city meeting held in Quantum
Hall. on the ilth day of Moi-ch. 1905:
also the library fund. in of one-quar-
ter (it) of I still on the dollar. laid at
the same time will be due and payable
on the first day of May. 1905. at which
time I will receive the unis It Jacob
H. Layton’s office. No. ‘5 Railroad
Place. Penalty It ,the' rate of nine
(9) per cent. a year from May 1. 1900.
will be charged on all bIIII remaining
unpaid after Juno 1. 1905. t

JAMES PAUL

Collector of fines of the (3in
Death Namath; . 3...... .. ‘
south Norwaik. April f‘fih me.
In to 31

 

(if

it contains no opiates .

 

ShIppan'

I" 6 YEAR Finer MORTOAO

Dated ’Aprll ill, 1905.
COUPON BONDS‘OF 01.000 EACH Wi
interest Payable Semi-Annually, Ap
,STAMFORD TRUST COMPANY.

A large part of the abovo Leon h

nouns ans 0
TO YIELD FULL I PER c

Interact iI Payable

amounts than applied for.
The Undorslqnod Wlii

 

 

BLINK I BELI
Blink no more. When your eyes
watery" and smurt——THAT‘S THE '1‘

use to preserve them and prevent com
examined at once.

HOMER B. HOYT

Room 9. United Bank Building,

Special Appointments a
Office hours 11—11:“. 12. 45—6: 00.

 
 

your IyeI Ixamlnod again?

O'B.J

as, WALL STREET.

 

PHATE OF LIME ASHEO, ETC.,

1

Call and IXImIfll our Itock b

The Harris

Phone 342-5.

 

Style Superlative

sits serene atop the rigs we have for
hire. They're easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
al the equipment is stylish to a de-
gree. Every convenience. every comn
fort goes with the equlpages we lot by

the day or hour. The leaner time will
provo our words

Jacob Schaub,

TWO INTRANGII. . .
10 Washington Strut. Digrltm
'I'IL Ina-a

BRIDOIPORTID lNclNDIARY FIRI.

BRIDODPORT May BIL-'1‘ be fire
which partially destroyed the ware
house of (iledhlll & Company. and
the Sterling Mattress factory on Un-
ion strset. is believed by Chief Moon-
ey to have been of incendiary origin.
The ions is estimated at «11500 and it
is mainly covered by immune

HOT WIA'I'HIR PILII.
Persons afflicted with Piles Ihould

 

 

he careful It this season of thr your.
flat weather and bad drinking water
contribute to the condition; which
ma I II: more until on da-
ous. WI it“: Witch final 3:13:
stops the pain. drawn out tho lemon
and cures. Get the annulus. hearts
the nameof 10.0.!» in A Do. 801
by The Clifford Pharmacy. '
IAVI Np QRIDON
i.
CHICAGO. May fill-«A party of
United diam Ben tors and Control»
gnu»i will leave hi" .. train: it

 
 
 

 

 

\ 1
FY Eb DHANGE AND GLASSES MUST BE CHANGED
J
Often one attributes I lack of clIIrnIII of vision to his ”II
when hlI glIIIII IrI wholly to blame.

OrIdIIItI Optician.

 

FIVE THouamo

Cedar Bean Poles

BRADLEY‘B POTATO MANURE. MAPEB’ FERTILIIERS, SUPER-PHOS-

COAL. COAL. 001 L.

Now II the time to lay In your coal, you will Iave money by to-
king advantapo of our Iummar schedulo. .

Our price II reducId. Ind the quality of our coal can not bI but.

 

THURSDAY. MAY e5. :9c5

New In"

 

Mia

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

pint Land 00.

E 6 PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.
OueAprli 1st. 1010.

TH PROVISION FOR REGISTRATION

ril and‘Octobor. at the office of the
Tnus‘rss, STAMFORD. cons.

Ivlng,bnn Icid, tun rImalnlng

FFERED AT PAR

ENT. ON THE INVESTMENT.

From April 1It, 1905.

The right is reserved to reject any application and to award smaller

Receive Subscriptions.

And FurnlIiI Full ParticulIrI Upon Request.

IIIE SHIPPAN POINT [AND COMPANY.

EDWARD MchCKAR. Oen'l Manager. or JAMES S. JENKINS. PM“.
27 Pine 81., New York.

Stamford, Conn.

We Don’ t Extinct It

to do all the butchering business in
town; but our meats, the way we cut
and serve them and our exceedingly
modest prices warrant us in looking
for a large share of the town's patron-
age in our line. This card asks only

a trial order from you. We hope the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again.

J. W. DODGE.

Scanner to Jacob Scthb.
22 Washington street. .. Phone 3212.

NKI BLINK!

tire and ache-when they become
lME to care for them—to take meas-
pllcated eye trouble. Have your eyes

. Refracting Optician.

South Norwalk. Conn.
i convenience of patrons.
Saturday evoningI. 7—9.

 

 

ACCORDINGLY.

Would it not be well to ban

ackson,

NOBWALK. CT.
0

 

RAYMOND BROS.

South Norvaik. Conrail)? Washington strut.

 

 
 
 

..

IfOrI ,Iuvlng your order glIowbeI.

& Gans o.

as Water st..,so. Norwnllr.

 

 

 

 

 

MONI BANK FAILURE. ANNOUNC-

I owes a. mo lbw—Tho Canton
State Bank closed It doors yesterday.
The cause of the failure in- not now
known. Directors IIIVI been summon-
ed and are now in union. A state-
ment to the public iI promised this It-

I famous. A report of the financial con.
dition of the bank March 0 last show-
ed the resources were “sum.

II WAEIHING N. flay II. - 't'lIe
comptrollIrG of the currency has been

named that the First National Bank

of Infusion. Girls... failed yesterday.

. manual.

You cannot have aoorl health calm
your niche?! an an d for the kid-
nIyI filter tho III of int forum
which album" out II irritI not-
an; 3:? limit mwmdthc d0.“ 0, or-

cIuI our
Insulin. Fir III the
II 'Ii

 

 

 
 

 

I. a.
alum