u
. so}
,acllonsid Talks of the New
5“ Wiudsor to Hartford. to mummy“
w
illohivay" comhilssioner
Marisol Conveyanoe~3tete
'th lies Fifteen Thousand
Allies of itosds~Whet lion-
nhctlout is Doing to Improve
tile Highways. with Plans for
tile Future—Main Trunk
Lines North and South Across
State
Highway Commissioner Macdonald,
who is know all over the country as
one of the leading good roads men.
has this to say about the automobile
and the state roads:
“The reception accorded the advent
of the automobile on our roads by the
people of Connecticut who reside out-
side of the cities is practically the
some as was extended to the intro-
duction of the bicycle, and the objec-
tions" offered are very similar, namely
fast driving aml careless attention to
rights of others using the road. The
abatement of the abuse of the high-
ways by some bicycle riderg was
brought about in part by legislation
and local town rules; but the principal
reason was from the. fact that those
who rode the bicycle used more care
while riding over the roads of the
state and the public in general adopted
bicycles as a means of locomotion for
business and pleasure.
"There is no question in the mind of
any one who has watched the intro-
duction of the automobile and the fur
vor in which it is hold by many, but
that it. has come to me rccogniacd as
something that has come to stay, The.
objections offered to the use of auto-
mobiles on the highways of our state
will rapidly disappear if the, drivers
of autos are more (2 rcfui in the use of
their cars on our roads, and also whcn
the machines are in more general use
than they are to-day. Already horses
are not so easily frightened and a
great many earlier objections to the
use of the highway by the automo-
biles are fast disappearing. There is
no question but that automobiles will
become more commonly used when
they have been perfected and the pric.
es reduced so that the benefits that
accrue from the use of the machines
will more tiinn offset the objections
offered.
AppaFent injury.
“The only appurcnt injury to our
.roads arising from their use by auto-
mobiles is found on roads of niacadaui
construction and is due to the fact
that the rapidly iuoviiiu car produces a
draught which ci'cuics a suction nulli-
cient. when tho road is dry, to rcmovc.
the screenings from the surface of the
road; this results in [caring the stone
without a protection. The splinter
treatment. suggested for the care and
Iiiuintenancc of unicadam roads will
remove its objection." '
Connecticut has about l3.000 miles
of roads, but by developing ccrtniii
main arteries. Mr. Macdonald shown
that almost the cntirc population of
the state can be rcatdicd. He proposes
14 trunk lines with a total mileage of
1.032 miles. 'l‘hcac trunk liiics rcacn
$854,000 out of the 020,000 people in
thestatc, and touch lilo out of the
108 towns. About one-third ‘of those
main artorics has already been improv-
ed and Mr. Macdonald wants the ma‘
cadainlzing of the rest pushed ahead.
One or two of these lines, the most
important of them. like the road
along the sound shore. and that from
Springfield to New Haven, have been
improved almost their entire length.
At several places there is a mile or a
half-tulle still unmacadamlzcd and Mr.
Maodonald is trying to get an lullll‘O-a
priatlon from the legislature to fill in
these gaps.
important Trunk Linea.
Of these trunk lines the most. im-
portant are three running cast and
west and three running iltll'th and
south, The former three arc:
1,—F‘rom Portchester, .‘i. Y.. through
Stamford, Norwnlk. lithiueport, New
Nation, Branford. New tendon, Sten-
ington, in Waverly, R. l.
2.-—~From New Milford through
Woodbury, Waterbury, Meridcu. Mid.
(iletown, Marlborough. Willimaniic to
Kiliingly. ’
3.-Fl‘0m the very northwestern cor.
tier of the state through Winstcd. New
Hartford, Avon, West Hartford. Hart-
ford, Manchester, Vernon, Toiinnd,
l’omfrot to Putnam. .,
Tho thrcoprlncipnl north and south
roads are:
l.¥~lt‘roiii ibc uorthwcntern t‘Ol‘llf‘r of
the state eonth through Cornwall,
Wit red, New Milford, ' Brookilcid.
Dan ‘ury, lit-incl to Norwnik. ,
tip-From tiprlngticid south .thronpli
tinifielrl. Hartford, New Britain, Mor-
Idcn to New Haven.
3.-From the northeastern corner of
the suite at Thompson south through
Brooklyn. Norwich to New bondon.‘
. Roads Running Diagonclly.
The other routes. with one or two
exception; are dis onals. between the
.centrai points in t 0 state.
One parallels the first north and
math main artery. it run; from the
northwestern corner of the state at
North; Canaan through Salisbury,
fin [New Milford. Sherman. New
ali‘ai old“ Dcn‘bury and manifold and
. dismal-ii.
, " Another ltilrts from aprlncheld and
runs south through Entitlld and mast
to, ‘ vi Haven with a branch to Ear-
MN
decibel-cu” fro . Hartford mush
yachting: Egalitarian and dilutions
on a... tan
‘ your liver our of order, con-
stipation, or yOur stomach not‘
working right, it's a sign of
distress which. unhecded, will
lead to trouble—it is time to
take ‘
Beécham‘s
Pills
sold Everywhere. In boxes 100. Ind 260.
a
._... www-mw.-." ......,..._-. ..,.~~ .wmww...
east through Glastonbury, Coicbester
to New London.
Parallel to the north is a trunk line
from Enficld through Tolland to Wil-
ififlmlantlc and Norwich to Westerly.
Another is a subsidiary east and
west artery starting at Kent on the
wast and running through Litchfteld
and iinrwlnlon, and Farmington to
Hartford, thence through Manchester.
Andover. Willimantic and Canterbury
to Plaiutleld.
Another runs from Woodstock
through Eastford to Willimanttc.
Accesn to Every Part.
This comprehensive scheme of roads
would give easy access to every part.
of the state and is so designed that
every large center like Hartford. New
Haven, Willlmantic. Danbury. and New
London would have radiating roads
leading to all its snrrotinding,tei'rltory.
With these roads built every place of
any size in the state would be within
a day's auto ride of Hartford.
ASTHMA SUFFE’RERS
KNOW THIS.
Foley's Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that. were. coir
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph Bucc-
ing, 701 West Third street, Davenport,
lowa, writes: "A severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglecc
cd uiitii it finally grew into asthma.
The best incdicpl skill available could
not gi'vc me more than temporary re-
llcf. it‘olcy's Honey and TM was roc-
ommcuded and one fifty—cent. bottle on-
iireiy cured mo of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years,
and if i had taken it at. the start. i
would have been savcd years of suffer-
ing." Sold at. l’laistcd‘s Drug Store.
Oi
SHOULD
TO MOVE CYCLE BUSINESS.
Pope Company to Devote Hartford
Factory to Auto Construction.
HARTFORD, .lunc T.——Colonei
bcrt L. Pope, vlcoprcsidcnt of the
Pope. Manufacturing Company an-
nounced yesterday that the bicycle
business of the company locn ed In
this city is to be removed to tho com-
pany‘s Westflcld (Masai factory ini-
nicdintcly. in its placc the automo-
bile business will be dcvolopcd at lllI‘
local plant on a larger scale. Practical
ly all the workmen now cniploycd licrc
will be uscd on the autoiutibilo work.
only a fcw cxpcrls being transferred
to Wcstficld. 'l‘hc salon dcptu'lineiit
of the bicycle busincsa will ronmin in
this city.
it was also aniiouiiccd that tho West
crn dcpartmciit of llic coiiipuuy, horo-
toi‘ore located In Chicago, is 10 be Dl()\‘~
ed to Hartford.
Al-
DYING OF FAMINE
is, in its toriiicnts. likc dying of con-
sumption. The progress of consump-
tion, from the licginiiiug to tho very
end. is a long torture. both to victim
and friends. "When i had consumption
in its first stone." writes Wm. Myers.
of Cearfosa, Md. “aftcr trying dil‘fcrcnt
medicines and a good doctor 'n vain, l
at last. took Dr. King's New Discovery.
which quickly and perfectly curcd pic."
Prompt relief and sure cure for
coughs, colds, sore throat. broiichitiu.
etc. Positively prcvcnls, bronchitic,
Guaranteed at. F. ii. Baxter's lirug
Store, price bile and $1.00 ii. bottle.
Trial bottle free.‘ '
FARRELL APPEAL PERFECTED.
Expected That Bridgeport One Will
be Argued Before Supreme
Court.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, June 7.-——(‘.ounsoi for
James A. Farrell. who has boon fight-
ing for wet-kn against. being taken to
New York for trial on charges made
by the Gerry Society, have pori‘ccted
their appeal to the supreme court.
from the decision of Judge Curtis in
the common pleas court. in dismissing.
the petition for a writ of hnboaa cor-
pus. The significance of it is that
the (taco will be argued before the
present. form of the court. The un-
preme court of (Ilonuoctlcut has ro-
fralnod from interfering in any extent
in criminal canoe and lawyers gener-
ally think that, the decision of Judge
.Ciirtis will be unstained.
FEEL lMPENDiNG DOOM.
The, feeling of impending doom in
the admin of many victims of Bright's
riincaac and diubolou has linen chunltoii
lo thmikfuincau by the benefit fli‘l'lVIltI
from tuition h‘oicy‘a Kidney Cure. It
will cure incipient llriuht'n disease and
diabetes and oven in the WOI‘III unison
given comfort and relief. Siluht disor~
dcrn ‘ure cured in a low day». "i had
diabetes in its worst form." trritoa
Marion Lee. of flunreath. ind. "i tried
eight. physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Care
made me a well man." Held at Plain.
ted'u Drug Store. - "
Teneonaav il'thchTlON ”is...
NEW HAVEN, June Inflammation
Counsel Daggett appeared in the fill”
perior cant-t yesterday and, asked
Judge (lane to set a date for a hearing
on the application of the city of New
Haven for a temporar intonation to
restrain the New Yor New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Oompany from
continuing It! improvements throth
the railroad cut in thin city. The date
agreed upon by national was June it.
The injunction if granted, will may
= w ,“il‘iiiitih'li’di
, fig ‘, n , m
at.
. in this (in. was tiic coiliniulidci‘ of the
pcrarily prevent, the railroad contour ,
from beginniuc the work out ihupro-~
nosed fear truck line through novelty... .
y.
Twit. cwitencwvenvoniTcL 5 ‘
For: .i‘ Group. “ if”!
m m
m OOLONEL sacnioawfeeulciég.“ ‘
W
stratford Man Makes Investigation It
Belfast, ireiond.
BRli.)t'ii§P(‘)li'l‘. Juno
Mchuu. of titratfoid. who recently
paid a visit to the “Old Country,” has
returned to t
McCunu has been absent
little. and, though his Intended mill"
rings was not known. rpiany of his
friends suspected it, on were floral-
togcthcr surprised when they were in»
trounced to the rose which'Wiliiam
brought back with him from the land
of his birth. Mr. and Mrs. McCann
will reside in Willie street. Btrutford.
They have the hearty congratulations
of hosts of friends. -
When Mr. McCann announced his in-
tention of visiting irclund, Capt. l". H.
Masterson. of this city, a close friend
of the late Col. James Sheridan, who
committed suicide a few years ago in
Belfast. rvuucated him to ascertain ti!
pcsniblc. all the circumstances of the
death of" his friend. Col. Sheridan, it
will be remembered. was a prominent
resident of i‘lridgeport, but, after busi-
nccs rcversea, disappeared. and when
next heard of it was an a ~suicide in
the. city of Belfast. The ctrcuslances
had never been clearly explained. and
there was always considerable mys-
tery which (:iipt. Mastersou wished Mr.
Mchnn to solve it possible.
in complying with the request of his
friend. Mr. McCann visited Belfast and
made many inquiries. During his in-
vestigation, he met a titan who claimed
to have been present when the act. was
committed.
Sheridan came to the wharf. and,
standing close to the edge, drew a pin-
“ol from his pocket, and fircd a bullet
in‘o his brain. He is supposed to
have the iloslgn of falling into the wat-
.‘l‘. making doubly sure of his purpose.
lnilf‘lltl of failing Ilito the water, he
fell backward upon the wharf. ,
At the time of the suicide, Col.
Sheridan was unknown, and he was
buried at tho expense of the city. Later
it was discovcrod who he was, the
body was identified. and friends to ”lift
country paid for interment in a cemev
trry outside of Belfast. 'l‘lic slur
an told to Mr. Mct‘nnn clears up t ‘
uncci'tuiiily which lllll-i always existed
in tho minds of tiol. Sheridan‘s friends
in ilridgcport.
As to thc cause of tho act, it has
always bccii bciicrcd that it was due
to dcspondcii ‘l‘ ovcr business troubles
uliicli arc bclicvcd to have affected his
'i‘llliil. (‘ol. Slicridau was wildly known
loiirili ltcglmcnl. t‘. N. ti.. for many
years. and tho ncws of his disappear-
nncu and subsequent death created
coualdcrnbic sensation at tlic timc. His
friends here arc pleased that a clear
and copciso statement of the manner
in which he incl his death has been
liindc.
TEN TIMES EASIER.
it In ten limos casicr to curc coughs,
cruup. wlumping-cough amt all lung
and bruiitlzini iiichtiunn when the
bowvls arc. open. Kcnucdy‘s intxntivc
tine ('onab Syrup. tloiitiyc movcs tho
bowl-ls, :iiid cxpcls all cold from the
[-l'htt‘ill. ill-st for Coughs. Colds, t‘roiip,
c‘c. licuicmbcr tlic iiuiuc. "Kciiuc
dy's." and scc that the rod clovcr blos-
som and llic bonny bcc is on Illc bots
tic. Sold by Tim (‘Iifford l‘boriiiucy
.-
SIX TO WED SAME DAY.
Three Daughters of G. H. Gillette to
Marry on June 14.
\VA’I‘ERBIYRY. .lunc 7.'~-'l‘hrcc sale
crs. Miss ilcicn Maud. Miss Mnbci ici-
‘(Illi and Miss Annie. lmirn. daughters
if Mr. and Mrs. George licnry, till-
lcitc, of 29 (‘nuip street. will bo mar
lied on illi‘ sumo iii'tcrnmm iii the home
of ilicir parents on \\'cdnc.~uinr, .Illllt
ll. It was soluc months ago when
tho young people planncd to make the
affair u tripic \vcddiug. The common-
ten will be pcriormcd acparalcly. the
first one at 12 o'clock in ”10 afternoon
and thc othcrs imnicdlnicly i’oilowiné.
Miss lirdcn Maud will be ninrricd to
l’cnrl Julius Skllton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. .llllllltl .i. Skilton. of \‘l'atcrtown.
by liic itcv. P. l). Walter. pastor of
the First Methodist Church. Minn
Mabcl Nicola will be married to Mor-
toil Ransom (thipman. of Highland
avenue. this city. and of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Chlpninn.' by the Rev. Oscar
Haywood, pastor of the First llaptlflt
Church. Miss Annie Laura will be
married to Edward James itanslcw.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis G. Rana
low. of Naugatuck. Dr. Haywood will
oftlclatc.
w'Tian't safe to be a ~dny without
Dr. 'l‘hoinus‘ Eclcctric. Oil in the house.
Never can tell what moment an acct»
drill is going to happen.
TO BE GREEK PROFESSOR AT
NEW YORK.
MIDDLETON June Ila-Wad Hold.
cl has been elected to tho Jane A. Son.
uy profcsnoruhlp of Greek to Waste»
you tinlveraitv at a nun-ling of the
goncral committee of Maui of trnatecu.
Prof. l-ieldcl was given lilo degree of
Pb. l).. at Chicago liuivcrniiy. and hue
fun-n touching for nine years at town
College, tirinucll. lowu.
ONLY CURB FOR DYOPIPIIA.
Mrn. Franklin lluah. of New Cttuile.
lint. says: "i mtfferod for yearn with
dyspepsia. need to have great dintrocu
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
uplil i took Brazilian helm. and one lit)
cent. bottle cured me completely."
For sale by it. It. Picistod. if. it. bux-
ter and the Clifford Pharmacy. u
DEAD AT OIMITIRY INTRANOI.
PUTNAM, June 'i.-~liklwnrd Wins-
man. u spinner of Chicopec. Mun. was
toiled dead yesterday. lie was ilVili‘
under a tree at the entrance of in!)
More street. Cemetery. The coroner
after atomistic the body a tried that
ii i rat on , .
7.~winiain ,
lint town with a bride. Mr. .
for some »
This man said that (lot. .
, Mrn. Fannie 'Iiuucidcn,
W
,n.) Kaswwznv'
ne'n.ln£.“mu...
M Orioles.
Dr. David Kennedy's FAVORITE REM-
EDY in not a disguised enemy of the human
race; where it cannot liolp, it. does not.
harm. Ill is composed of vegetable ingre-
dients and does not heat. or inflame the
blood but cools and nirities it. In all cases
of Kidney troubled, layer complaints. Con.
stipation of the Bowols, undrtiie delicate
derangement: which-unlict women,the ac.
tion of Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE REM.
EDY is beyond praise. Thousands of
uratofnlpebpie voluntaril teetif to this,
in letters to Dr. Kennoty; on with a
warmth and fullness of words which more
business certificates never posseas. It
makes no drunkordswestec no crimes——
breaks p0 hearts. in its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there in healing.
We challenge a trial and are confident of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR ll. Bottle. Boar in mind the
name and mldroeu: Dr. David KENNEDY,
RondouwNew York.
‘Iroake
For nie by Platner 6. Bradley,
South Not-walk.
- . ..... ..... sou—u..-
ELIHU CLUB ELECTIONS.
NEW HAVEN. June 7.—-—Eleetlons
of members 'of the Yale classes of
1906 to the Elihu Club were announced
yesterday. The Elihu Club Was start-
ed several years ago as a senior so-
ciety with the patronage and aseis~
lance of members of the Yale faculty
and Yale alumni. it view of the. sur-
prises contained in the announcement.
,of the selections for the other senior
societies. Skull and Bones, Scroll and
Key, and Wolf's Head. on tap day. it
short time ago. the choice. of the. Eli-
bii members has been awaited with
curiosity, The. list is as follows: Rt).
F(bert. it. Chane, Lyiidcn, Vt; Richard,
'A. Cooke. Honolulu; liorncc Ferry.
Lake Forrest. ill.; i.. W. (lot-ham. Ai-
liany, N. Y.: Mcivllio ll. Guricy. Wash-
ington: I). (3.; I. S. Hall, Medford.
Mass; Edmund S. Kochcrsporgcr.
New Havcn‘. Donald McBride. Cleve-
land. 0.; Angus Washburn Morrison.
Minneapolis, Mlilll.: hi. i), Thatcher.
Pueblo, Colo; James H. Wallis, Du-
buquc, la.
STOP THAT COLD.
or it may result in pucuiiionin. Brae
zillan Balm Is brcnking up colds when
ever tried. almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plnisted‘s. "'
NATHAN HALE‘S ANNIVERSARY.
EAST HAllllAM, .lnuc 7.--'l‘iie 150th
anniversary of the birth of Nathan
little was celebrated here yesterday
lu connection with tbc annual meet-
ing of thc Connecticut Socicty. Sons
of the Revolution. l'ubiic commcmo
rntlve exercises Wt’l't‘ held after the
l’orcnoon meeting of the society. These
exercises included the prcseutaiion of
the Nathan Hale iumial by Senator
Morgan ti. llulkclcy and an address by
Miss .lnnc SIIllH't'I', the only living
dcscciniani in ("ouncciicut of chcl‘ul
.loso-pii Spenccr. in whose memory a
~iiiouumeui was dedicated last war at.
Nathan Hale Park. Today's excl-circa
wore held in ilu- Nathan lluic school
houki- In the park.
M...—
THE ONLY SURVIVOR
of the Hayes Arctic Expcdltion, Mr. S.
J. McCormick, now U. 8. Deputy Min-
crai Surveyor. Bliss Station, ldnho.
says: "For ycnrs l nave sum-rod
from severe pains in the hip joint and
back bone. depriving mo of all power.
The cause was Stone in tho Bladder
and Gravel in the Kidneys. After
using Dr. David Kcnuod's Favorite
Remedy, of Random, N. Y., i was com.
pletcly cured." "
FELL FROM SCHOOLSHIP'S FORE-
p
T0 .
NEW LONDON, .iunc 7.s~l“rank Zu-
neiden. a second your boy on the
itchooishlp St. Iiiury's fell from the
forciop of the schoolshipdo the dock,
this morning, slrikiuu on the hack of
his head and sustaining fatal injuries.
His skull was fractured and cerebral
hemorrhage act in, causing almost in-
stant death. No other injuries were
apparent. Zuncidon was the son of
of Williams
Bridge. Bronx. Now York. News of
the liccldctil was icicgrnplied to her
and the body In being held here await-
ing her instructions. The St. Mary's
was to bow eniicd today on her trip
to Europe, but will wait two or three
days here. \
SMOKING m A POWDER MAGA-
ZINE .
Is courting «loath more atiiidenly but
not more sorely than neglecting kid-
ney disorders. ll‘oloy‘n Kidney Cure
will cure a alight disorder In a few
days and lie contained one will cure
the moat obstinate crane».
. escapee.
it has our. »
HARTFORD. June ’f.-—A water tank
on the roof of Parson’s Theatre col-
lapsed yesterday afternoon and going
through the roof fell upon the stage
on which a theatrical company was
holding a rehearsal. No one was hurt,
although soVerai people had narrow
The theatre will be closed
for one or two days while repairs are
being made. it is not known what
caused the tank to give way, but at
first it was thought that a bolt of
lightning was responsible as a storm
was at. its height. at. the time.
Malaria lever
Do NOT FORGET THAT we HAVE
nouns. Foarr. .
M. b. I. (lure.
GUARANTEED.
the loitfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN 8T., 80. NORWALK.
Automobile insurance.
BOSTON iNSURANCE 60.
Capital 01.000900.
This Company; writes a most liberal
form of‘ineura ce covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada, against fire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning included—also marine and trans-
portation riskswtheft or pflfemge, up-
on tlio most favorable terms.
Jacob. M. 'Laulon.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwaik,
Tel. 36—2. '
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Norwaik.
Residence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 184-2
1
.- ,N “,9.-.“
7 H Tel. Cali 97-5.
Gregory’s Point!
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
.._.._..—.
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
80
c
J. E. O‘Sulhtt—a-it'Propriefor
5. FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready-to-Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment .of Ladies'
Waists from 25c. up to 34. We have
some nice Skirts from 33 up to $7.
Covert Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to
$9.49. Alterations free. and perfcct
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be.
fore going elsewhere.
31 Main St.
Norwaik, Ct.
HARBOR View
BEACH.”
An ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Fine views. Boat-
ins, bathing, sailing and fishing. Play
ground for the children. bots for
sale from
.5300 UPWARDb.
’Easy terms. Special lnducements
to the builders. Send for illustrated
booklet. ‘ it is worth readinl. it.
tells you how to acquire a summer
home. '
i. B, iawronce, Agent.
No. 2 Io. Main St. Io. Norwolit, coon.
or the owners,
TH! HARBOR Vilw REALTY 60.,
New Rochelle. N. Y.
till many people of ilridgo'a 11‘ r.
and dinbelcu who were thought to be
.inonrablc. if you have kidney or
bladder trouble, continence taking Fri:
icy'n Kidney (lure today. before". III
too late. Sold at i'iuluted‘s Dru:
Store. “
was me .m..awww
KILLID HERbgLP IY AIPHYXIA-
i .
HARTFORD, Juno 7w’l‘ho body of
Mario Destcrman. need thirty. was
found yesterday in her room at a
boarding boiling in Spring street. it
was, somewhat decomposed. indicating
that death occurred acverui days use.
The gas lent were open. and it is sup-
poced to be a nose, of suicide. though
the curse of the woman‘s not is not
known. She had no relatives here u
for as is known, She was unemployed.
HUG! TAIK. . ,
risks the
' writes: ‘ My kidneys were so for
at could not cit on a chair without
costliest Monitored
it was a hope task in tin e
unmet such a bad case kidney tit»
sense. as that of C. 1". edition of Charo-
itoe, in. but Electric Bitters did it. It:
you .
a
b it w from Madurai
an e? no a " ,
refining in may ,
new there , , , '
Montcalm. i recommend this
, ttonlc contains to cilwith in
c. protection“
L.» gum“
Before and After.
in olden days it. used to bo ‘
The disagreeable fashion»
At least all lovers found it so»-
.When smitten with the echelon
To have to wait for yours and years,
’l'crhapc half a lifetime tarry,
While going throuxh the process
known
its eating up to marry.
And oftentimes it happened then
'l‘iiat loving maids would wait
'l‘lil all their youthful charms
Before their would-be mate
Hui met with Iron onou h success
to life's long string 0 bottles
'i‘p furnish them a humble home
With household [will and chattels.
But all of this is altered now.
1 Anti lover: clan no more.
.ii'crell tit have to do is buy
wi'tll" fugue 'lllm tin u l
or unruw p or tie.
it helpthctliu tableau!
hid
empowering,
' 3:
Haarronomnrns stooped. . ' ‘
i ,
-\
woodman. John 7. 1555.. I
We Don’t Expect It
to do all the butchering business in.
town; but our meets, the way we cut
and serve them and "our exceedingly
modest prices warrant us in looklnl
for a large share of the town's patrons
-W
THIO IS THE SEASON OF.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD‘
‘
age in our line. This card asks only
a trial order from you. We hopé the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again. .
«I. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Bohauh.
2! Washingwn Strut. .. Phone 322.2.
~ CO
Phone 842-5.
00
Style Superlative
sits serene ate 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 com-
fort goes with the equipages we let by
rm day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob Schaub,
TWO ENTRANOES. .
16 Washington Street. ‘, Clay Strut.
' Tel. 822-4. . .
a candle to our Radcliffe and Little
Tan Calf and Patent Leathers.
every mind, bright as new dollars.
the foot.
The P ristlnaii
FOR SMART sTvLss AND UP~T
us, As we SELL THE BEST cooo
MANUFACTURE oon own cooos
savmc TO van or none THAN 5
s: couvmcao.
WILL BE A
no child
Often one attributes a
your 0er examined anoint
‘ IT'I FREE.
" . Graduate
0' WALL I'I'RIIT.
cedar
PHAT! OF LIMI AII‘III. ITO...
. 'i-t- BEST, SELECTED G
'3-AT LOW-EST SUMMER PRlCES$°
‘The‘Harris & Ben‘s
mo census MUIT lip citation
locket steam» of vision to his eye.
when his plums are woolly tobiume.
O. B: Jackson,
. Be an
IRADLIY'I POTATO MANURI, MAPIS' VIRTILIIIRO,’ IUPIRtPHOI-
Ram-hashes.
W -
o I
c o
O. I.
RADES
, 0.
68 Water St., 80. Norwalk. .
we honestly believe that no other $3.00 or $8.50 Oxfords can hold
Queen Oxfords at the price, $2.50,
Branded in every note, lmpreeocd on
All new shades of color and flu
/
and Still House
AND ELL FOR CASH. THIS IS A
0c ON THE DOLLAR. COME AND
33 South Main Street" ,
Hotel and Restaurant.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. OMITH AND Jl 8. KELLY.
Shore Dinners. Olambakes. etc. at roan Prices
0
SPECIAL TY. , .1
Bose Both—Boot Teams in or. State.
.' Excursions. Music. and Dancing.
AOOORDI HOLY.
Would it not be well to have
t,,
Optician. .
‘ NOIWALK. OT.
OUOANO ..
Pelee
i
II I
I" multimifmf If r i V
‘ “read by visiting cal-w hi“
on in each race by a die:
. - mm in
. i
Norwalk Chronicler