4‘ . ‘ I . "$3,112
um rum can» a ........3....1oc
min Pillow (Jones at ”Wu c
umrntwcsuuav............1r 'c'
iauoth‘ruit of boots lt'lllcw (imam15
I‘..n‘-¢. .unqn-nuuneeustnuvee (l
42!“ you: of Loan Pillow Cale: ,
at ..... ...............lbc
south Harwell'a,
we. .1. _ may,» .
i
a...
For Norwalkr’a‘nd" Vicinityl' Fair
tonight and Thursday. The area of low
pressure con, mi yesterday . morning
over the port“ terri'portlonlbf the ‘Laltc‘
region has decreaaudJn spar, . with;
out material progression. no, or dis-
tnrbhh‘co‘is mbvlnk‘acrosh the Carla-
dlan Northwest. An area of high
pressure dominates the. weather in ii
most sections west of the Mississlp i
River, andsihdcr it influence that
pprhtb‘r'oo hilv‘e fallen in the’ central
sections. , Filb- and colder weather is
forecast for this vicinity for tonight
and Thursday
Butler lodge. No. 97. i. o. o. a.
will hoid‘a meeting this evening.
Butler, [Medic til. i. 0. Quill. will
hold a regular meeting this evening.
u.—
Mrs. James H. Wilmot is quite ill
at her home in West Washington
street. ' .
\.
The Ladies Aid Society of the First
Methodist: Episcopal Church will hold
a meeting this evening.
Men are quite as ea’ger as women
to cultivate good looks.‘
Smart fellows.
'i‘ea. , _ ,
Plaisted’s Drug Bt re.
or Tablets.
Andrew Leary, the Railroad avenue
news dealer, is having his place of
business papored and renovated.
Miss May HJGreBory, of Wilton, and
Miss Lillian M. themah, of Weston; ‘
are spending a few days at F. Grew
oryjs, Strawberry Hill.
c .
Dr, A. H. Baldwin is now able to
get out of‘dom's again. The fever re-
sulting from his attack of blood pois-
oning has now left him.
The regular meeting of, the Hospi-
tal Whisi Club will be held at. 3 o'clock
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Clark, 3% Eimwood‘avel'lue.
W. C. Gladstone has resigned his
position in the oyster bouillon depart-
ment. of the Radel oyster shop and
has taken one in the Boese, Peppard
& Company silk mill.
Recent word from Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Chasmar. in .Denver, brings the in
toiligcuce‘that “Mr, Chasmnr is doing
finely. Only the other day the thermo-
meter showed 68 at. Colorado Springs
The Columbia University basketball
team is due to play Company F next
The local military boys
are now in prime condition to meet
thc fast coileginns and a great game
Monday night.
is anticipated. .
-v— “——
'i‘bc roof repairers of the New York
New Haven and Hartford ltnilrour
(iompnny have completelrthe work of
laying now gutters on the stations in
i-louth Norwulk. and have gone to Shel
ion to do repair work there
A large delegation of Norwulk filli
South Norwallc Red Men will go to
Ni’W Canaan tonight and participate
in a big celebration of Ponus Tribe. of
that town. The Cockenoc 'l‘ribc carry
all will leave the Norwnlk Hotel at
7:l5. '
.—
l.iko crystals fair of morning dew.
Your complexion now can be.
if you will take this good advice.
And drink Rocky Mountain 'l‘cu.
Pleisted's Drug Store.
A special meeting of thc. Norwalk
Yacht Club will be held at the Hotel
Clifford on Saturday, at 8 o'clock p.
10.. fer the purpose of electing a com
of officers.
MI r
(diaries 'i‘. Pinch, of Danbury. has
received an lititatlon from the Men's
Club of St. Phillie Church. Norwalk. to
address them at a meeliusof the clul
to be held Thursday. February 8. Mr
Pouch has accepted the invitation am
will speak on "Socialism."
' idealism distill... '
Spanking. dwrhot cure children of
bed wetting. if it. did there won‘t: hr:
. t
is noncommunicable for this, In:
lid. Summers. ,Box lilo. Notre Dame.
figment; treatment to
any mo r. r, e as I no money. --
Write I13. "‘ our children tron. It. Louis Aw rd
day y Don't blame the Sahib
The chances are it can't. help
few children that would do it.
lnd.. will lend
bl yob'lh"
c, id.
it;
ia‘ way. .
SPECIAL.
Small Sugar Cured
~ Home»
ashlar sins.
121-20 lb.
Public timid.
~: a coma mm
We know of?
hundreds of men in this vicinity that
are taking Hollisier's Rocky Mountain
35 can . Tea
aunt interim to- the hat
fogowiurfrbni the Now
we .. .
The on but trade is confrohted
hit an interesting and highly per-
lsidni‘ canmttntt‘wniénw rats was
troughlrabout by the continually in-
creasing cost of production and the
allaolutely stable selling prices. 'ltbe
upward tendency has-boogie“ evidence
tor‘fult seven ycags, a.” ,dunln'sdhc
baht t elve months t re‘ bushland.
and still continues to be. an advance
which virtual)!..amou s to n stamv
pede. 'l‘o meet the cha ln‘xcohdlt‘lohs
the .mnmda‘cturor has “ sen ‘ forced to
grade otfhism s‘to . ‘int‘w‘h re
further rédiictlgilugl .duhl’ltfisirhu lit
with d per. and in the lower grades
of far better quality than the margin
' of profit Warrants. .At‘the close of one
of the greatest year-sin point, of vol-
ume of business. that manufacturers
have taken stock only to find that
the profits have been miserably inade-
nunte“"considerins the risks and the
ordinary. vicissitudes of the business.
'l‘hey find thatoniy by asking greater
risks, increasing ‘the' cap, cities of their
establishments. making amore .hata
than formerly. can tbsyhope to make
fair income. Viewed from" the stand
point. ofh casual observer. the im~
mense‘ volume of business during the
past year would indicateunusuai proa-
perity in the manufacturing branch of
the business. but as a matter of fact.
plibsp‘erity can only be‘ga'uited‘ by the
i-eturns'ns compared with the‘costs
und_risks involved. ,
"it. is round this within the'ycnr‘
practically all the'oiemenfs that enter-
into the waiting, and marketing of both
soft ahd‘s i . liais’the't'isen in cost.
h‘u‘r, speaking now of‘an average of
all, mixtures. though more especially
or the grades used in hots of’ oVer 312
has advanced from 20 lo 25-per cent.
Shellachwhlch. .of course, is of grentcr
importance to the stiff hat makers, has
increased'l'io per cent. in price‘within
the year. and from the present. indica-
‘ lions may be expected to advance still
more: Leathers ba‘Ve advanced fu‘lly
one~third. While there has been only
a slight increase in the cost of silk
bands. the present condition of the.
silk market. is an alniost cerlbln pro-
phecy of a decidedly important ad
vance in the near future. in the mat-
ter of. labor, while this year has do
veloped no important changes, the up
parently unimportant. changes here
and there on each new wage scale
have added to the cost.
In regard to shipping and market‘j
ing. it is found that the costs have.
also been increased, Cardboard fol
hat boxes is now' controlled absolutely
by the trusts, and the price has been
advanced from $25 (the old price) to
$32.50 per tun. Glazed papers for,
these boxes have adianced about ten?
.: 3 " 3‘, ho tort or reduction impossible. Al
" " the present tilnd‘h'b issuing a hat
.fiwfi..-
ill
,,.yu
.el‘til
per cent. White pine. used for pack-r
in; boxes. is rapidly becoming more:
scarce, and its price is getting almost,
prohibitive. while the only available
substitute. yellow pine. is too heavy
for the purpose. And finally. cartase-
and office expenses have advanced con-
sldernbly.
While it is impossible to foresee the
‘outcome of all this. it is interesting to
note the effect_ and high time to sug-
gest possible corrective measures.
So far. no .changes have been made
- in the prices except in the. lowest
grades. As‘we have already indicatv
ed, the makers haVe been obliged to
. reduce qualities. Probably no clue feels
the hardship of this so much as the
jobber. who has spent years of time
and energy in the development of a hat
selling under a special name. As the
flilnllly has gone down his customers
have become restless, shopping around
for somcthlug bclter. although in real.
ity the reduction of quality has been
. universal. Few jobbers have the cour-
l ago. or indeed the necessary capital.
to uphold the quality of their goods
under prcscut conditions. As a sug-
‘ gcstion, we advice the careful cousld
«ration of all “extras." The actual
value of an $18 but. for instance, is
l not $18. The price includes all men—
ucr of fixings on boxes, clan. and in
some cases on the hats themselves.
which add little to the solubility and
- might well be sacrificed to (illflllly.
We how long held that the logical
method for meeting these difficulties
would be to ubaudou the lime-honored
moihod of building a hat to sell at a
fixed price. and instead to base the
selling prices of mun’ufaclurcr. Jobber
and retailer on the actual cost. as is
done in the woolen and other ludua
. tries. Undoubtedly this method is
open to objections. but the present
method is almost without
However, this cannot be brought about
are confronted with conditions which
are to bc. averted. it has been sug-
gestcd that tho discounts be curtailed.
a temporary mitilfliii‘e.
now allowed are out of all proportion
) to the margin of profit in the business.
. Cutting discounts would give the man.
i ufncturer considerably morvI loeway.
and would enable him to uphold his
qualities.
The importance of this whole mat-
ter cannot be overestimated. and the
Jobber and retailer as well as the man-
ufacturer should give it immediate and
careful consideration.
OUR LOBSTER! WIN A DIPLOMA.
Bhdll Fish
for
it.
Clark Froderlcltflperry, of the. Con-
necticut shcil fish commission. in New
Haven. has just received a handsome
diploma of award from the board of
directors or the St. Louis exposition
for the unique and extensive exhibit
of the commission.
'l‘hc diploma in of Jhpcneso imperial
paper. engraved in sepia tint. and de-
picting three figures of progress. (loin
umbla. France and a winged mercury.
With the diploma also came a letter
complimenting the shell fish commie
slon upon the exhibit.
Connecticut shell fish commission at.
so received it diploma for their exhibit
at the recommend. The exhibit. con.
sisted of lobstrrd. oysters and other
shell fish.
A man is too still to two step with
the fashions after he is it). at. it Worth
any will keep pace till the. is ill.
ticlcusc.’
must be met promptly if heavy losses .
This method appeals to us stroil‘liy as,
The discounia‘
dolphin suit-ire y (runways there
turned up a . "Militia" ‘ hundred-dollar
bill on which the red 8th Oh, the face
tip . radio ba‘hfti) ther too litiit‘in
‘ : (otherwtahi‘t 1; bill was to all
hit '50 't rod vwit c iixh
National. and 1. Map tl‘hlwgohll‘ig?
ton on unimportant ‘ uteri H y
aromatic airports their it. about ted» its
face. and reverse to every .knb n‘jtest‘
without being able to detectst ranch
any of the readmitted symptnmh'nf the
counterfeit, and finally. as the. last re-
sort, split it to find to their great‘asv
toutshntent that: the “Monroe" not)
wait. as smaller of fact. the halves of
two one-dollar bills. Which had been
split, as one spilts~a bit. of birch bark.
and pasted. together plain.
Many times before‘had spilt bills
been discovered by the department.
but almost invariably the workman-
ship on the flaieond badk'hud borne
some defect that gave way the counter.
felt. immediately. in. this bill.“ however,
no such defects were trave hie. The
myriad, lines which the geometric 'lathe
had apparently put; in thc'border about
the fl urea and the prl llilil were so
near the the lines wh ch,bona ildo
est currency that no clue was offered.
eye/n on a second and‘third‘ inspection.
to the sums. of the newconnterfélt.
The letters themselves and the gen-
, ‘ rioting“ |ork on the billmeas‘un
ed ill With‘thu ietierli'a‘nd ilgtltcs'on
the original to the last fraction of a
millimeter. 'l‘be'portralt Was a perfect
reproduction." and, generally speaking.
the'bill‘Was as near "the real‘thing"
Is 'it‘cdiild possibly lie. All but: the
read seal: that wasn't-dark enough
1 Southey. sthrted up iii Philadelphia
the most notable counterfeiting haul
of the century, and menu warning
had been sent to all banksand other
large handlers oi". money and to the
sub-treasurlcs throughout. the country.
various other “Monroe? hundred-dollar
in ’the corner. Several of them were
traced to a well known race track. and
finally a man named Taylor, who gon-
eraily made and paid his debts by
hundreds. came under suspicion. Yet
the principals in the case could not
be penned down. and it was evident
that this Taylor who passed the mob.
ey was simply a subordinate in the gl-
xuntic swindle. so the government men
blded their time.
But they tuck Arthur Taylor, a
brother of the race track spender. and
'and his associate, Baldwin 8. Bredeli.
under surveillance. Months panned.
the newspapers which had taken up
the case at first dropped it. and so far
as any one knew the mystery of the
iown in history unsolved. Chief li-
kie's men, however, never for a min-
ute lost sight of Arthur Taylor and
Baldwin Brcdell, and finally they fol-
lowed them on a trip to Lancaster,
Penn, where they had a conference
gar manufacturers.
revenue stamps that went on the Ja-
carcfully exaluiued by the act-rel ser-
vice men. and the arrest of everybody
concerned, including Taylor, Bredeii.
pbia. and a Philadelphia lawyer nam-
ed Newltt, follczv‘ed.
One thiug that puulcd ti..< govern-
ment sleuths even after tho arrests
peered to have no very extensive plant.
Plates wcrc found of the “Monroe"
coin" fifty-dollar bill.‘ so perfect that
the government ibankcd their stars
thht none of them had been put into
circulation Various perpurations of
acids were discovered also, but noth‘
ing to explain hdw the remarkably ac-
curate reproduction of the engraving
could have been brought about. ii‘inul-
y A. it}. Francis. an export. in photo-
cngraviug. who find worked with the
government before was called into
the case, and as a result of his in
vcstigation a theory was formulsti d
that held together through the trial
and resulted in the conviction of Toy.
lor and liredcll.
Francis discovered that the men had
a preparation which would remove the
green ink from the reverse of a new
mode. for. having washed
spilt them-and put the two
Ordinary attempt at detection.
the government’s own pi'ipcr on which
to Work. anti the presence of the red
and blue uhdjreen hairs in the wool,
of it, iuicudcti to act as a safeguard
- at all except by concerted effort. We
lusting committee to prepare a ticket
for the forthcoming annual election
. 5. . ... . , ....
A Pabposlrlou
.. '91-!-
From Prominent South
, Drhpglm.
"To the Paople‘of South Norwnik:
ill health and to the aged»
Know, therefore. that we, The (till
be absolutely free.
last every person who is run down
weakened from'any cause, sickness
or pulmonary disease. old people
nursing mothers. pale.
lnr paid for it.
orablv made, with the
Norwalk poop [who are informed.
Vinol is not
is nunrtdriedtlo
trafed form
contain in semen
organ in the body.
The Clifford Pharmacy.
‘ N
it”.
» also more static Atgllwfi’hii: 1
Midland purposes perfect. But it
Mlhéli ’bad but in ,the' borders of 'honv
'Monroe" 3100. was in fair why to o
with the firm of Jacobo & Kendlg, ci-
As a result the
robe & Keudig cigar boxes were rather
the cigar manufacturer. cxiAssistaut
District Alloruey lngham, of Philadel-
was the fact that the counterfcilers ap-
hundrcd-doliar bill and also of u. ”bin
bill. This explained how they got the
paper on which their counterfeiis were
out this.
backs of two bills. it was possible to
clean
halves together so as to escape any:
The
counterfeiicra were then supplied with.
Norwaik
As this season promises to be an ax»
ceedlnxly trying one to all persons in
ford Phat-mac . of this city, do hereby
agree to turn sh oil the medicine no-
ordinary to restore to health uuy sick
persons in South Norwnlk. or to build
up the siren ill of the and. on a pos-'
itive guuran es that it if fails it will
debilitated
women and children. or those troubled
with hard colds. hacking coughs or
incipient consumption. come to not
store and not a bottle, ofour modern
cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, and if
it fails to accomplish what we guar-
antee it will, we will refund every doi-
Thls is a fair and square offer, horn
expectation
that it will be accepted by nil South
patent mmllcine, and
’ the curative. ' body-
buildins and alrengtb‘creating ele-
ments of cod liver oil actually taken
from fresh cods’ livers, without the
systemclonmg oil or grease to up-
stt the stomach and retard its work.
it produces a hearty appetite. molten
rich, red blood, and strengthens every
Can any offer he
more'fairr 'l‘ry Vinol on our unattac- no
as: ,p; n
Yours '
doubt. .tcll. j
about it as,
. Norwegian odd liver .Qll."
hypochvsrllilts at. 1in
and Sitcoms g coins.
As Negros? wt 1 blend
coffee 'b'éttér‘tlldn another
so we“ hays succeeded’ih‘
tnaking‘Scott’s” Expulsion .
a littie‘betfer than “any'
other cod liver oil pro.
paration. There’s no
“ patent ” and the only sea
.cret istbe secret of know-
ing lioiyg’With' the per-
fected‘ mechanical means
at hand to do it. Get?
Scott’s and you get the
perfect emulsion. It’s the
greatest thing in the world“ '
for regainhi strength and:
flesh lost tlii‘ougb‘waSting.
SCH’I‘fi' 8: "OWN II. we Pearl Street, New York.
bills turned up with me light red Real
against the very thing.r they were do-
ing. became their greatest protection.
and it was this that had passion the
secret service men the worst. Francis
figured out, howeverntbht if an ordl
nary copper‘plata was ”sensitized by the
common photographic pronoun, it was
the simplest thing in the world to ap-
ply it to onc-iuul of a split bill, with
the engravlns'dnwn toward the plate.
Wh'an‘this had beenexposed to the
sunlight for a suillcient films, that‘por-
tlonof the plate‘whlch‘d d our fall be.
. death the lines or the engraving be-
and hardened. while the ink on the
bill left a myriad ‘of'ilnes exactly fol
lowing' those» which the soverhmont
geometric lathe had made in the clin-
uine certificate. it remained now only.
for the counterfeiter to put the late‘
in a bath d allow the acid to on its}
way into th copper surface in an exact
re reduction of the original negative.
hen this who done it was the easiest
thing inlthe world for an expert en-
graver to touch up the plate whenever
that might be necessary. and with a,
supply of, the necessary inks every?
thing was ready for the'printinx.
‘ 'i‘ayior andfiredell were convicted
but before lhey'could be shipped off to
state prison were held in the
Philadelphia fill; with a view to gets
ting them to testify against lngsm and
Newitt.vwho has acted as their legal
advisors. it was represented to them
also that .if they disclosed the where
abouts of oily more plate recommendar
tions of n commutation of sentence.
might be made by the secret service of-
iicials. who would thus be relieved of
the worry of running down additional
counterfeits. in this shape the matter
stood for several weeks. until out at
the race track where the original
"Monroe" hundred-dollar bill had ap-
peared, there turned up a new culin-
tt-rfcit twantydoiiar bill. that fell short
only in the shade of the ink used in
printing it. This, like the "itinnroc"
humircd-dolinr bill. was traced to Ar-
thur Taylor's brother, and when he
was arrested~for it had been thought
wise not to take him in on the original
roundrup—s'l‘ayior and ilrcdcll con-
fessed that they had actually been
counterfeiting the twentydollur bill
while they were in the detention soc-
lion of the Philadelphia Jail. awaiting
to appear as witnesses against lngam
and Newltt,
The process was much the same as
had been used in the first instance.
except that Taylor, who had been llxur
in all thetlmo lo (llfli'flVRl’ a wall Ih‘y
so ution that wtiitid remove the ban]
ink from‘the tare of a bill as well at
the green ink frhm the back of it. tin»
ally hit upon the formula that wouh
accomplish this desired result. As hr.
was confined in the detention section
it was possible for his brother to visit
him. and ‘from night to night 'i'aylor
figured on his chemical formula and
sent the symbols representing it out
by his brother on slips of paper to be
compounded at a chomist's. 'i‘est after
test was made of the fluid that the
brother smuggled back in little vials
until the final result was reached. Then
it was only necessary to make a plate
by the aid process and print on a
handpreu small that Taylor was
able to can it around in his pocket——
the Jail made meaty-dollar counter-
oils.
Taylor and Bredell confessed after-
up this new series of bills was in the
' beginning merely to he an a plate
~ whch they might turn 0 or to the 094 ,
‘ cret service then in‘ consideration for
commutation of sentence. but
did intern nbd Newltt.-——New York
fi‘rlbune.
OF 0060..
. orator of Ba
been enlisted
0.. writes:
started the lit-lanolin like fine stones
Satin it across my kid.
0:41 new'tnaa. l
553.:
.n coma
counselors m»
bitmaps -
{AILM no )4"
whrd that their intention in sét‘tinr
when the hill'lf’ileif turned out so Well ,
.the temptation, to "undid" a few of ‘r
{ them became too ift‘mi to resist. anti» -
‘the brother took up the old trick of ;
passing them off at the race tracki.‘
'l‘ayior and Brodell .went to chaos so"
A. a. Thames. a well-known coal .5». E
"I III."
kidney and bladder :
trouble for, . ,vansgmvel , ' . ,,
stoneswltb” xtiymgla. . [.393
no rating .. I (tin up, [be
taklhl- ley'h', are. lit a the
result was harp A few doses
.nt
yTbeGreatest Mon
“in l r; . u ?iii» iv. *2“. W t
ey Swing Event of
‘ ' This sale beg-ins wSaint 'irdsty; ‘Ja'tifffl‘liili, ”7
and ends the. reserving; Ballard, ‘ or. F55” "ll“? 1"? 3d
, "it. v" llad" '
THE HouoEKEE’PlNe BARGAINS
By housekeeping goodawe mean the
standard every-day wanted things.
auob II any housewife nearly always
needa. 4"
AVARb'JWlDE corn-our
flood quality brovln cotton; sale
price “All yd. .
"a".
Good quality brown cotton; sale
price 5143c yd.
flood .nuality brawn gotten;
value; sale price 6ch yd.
100 pieces brown action, be value;
sale price 7%c yd.
Extra; Jbeut'y brown
value; sale price, yd.. 89.
6t) pieces heaviest brown cotton;
sale price he yd. ‘
Good quality softliuished bleached
cotton: sale price 5c yd,
lv‘ine soft-finished bleached cotton;
70 value: sale price so yd.
Extra flhe duality blealihod muslin.
cotton. We
The next thing was making the plate, "tic quality: sale price 7cm.
Factory ends in muslin. extra heavy:
sale price Sign yd.
Extra fine quality
price, 10c yd.
cnmbric; sale
:price tile yd.
‘ Sliver grey and black prints: sale
. price lie yd.
8c .
‘etts: sale 'price lilo yd.
sale nrlee‘liic yd;- --
snel; sale price 10c yd.
,,. . “PM, Ll) .‘z l. , . ‘ ‘
PRINTS, GINGHAMS. WASH 00003 FOR THE NOT
m
Not .anothor.word nonlethal the
price rdeuotlons. Here they)“:
‘Best Atheri'cnn shirtlog‘rprints, sale
price “he yd. . ,
Standard indigo blue prints; sale
pricc‘cc' yd.
Good quality apron gingham; sale
Plaid grails ginghams, value So; sale
price 6c yd. ‘
36 in. percale, best quality;
price iic, yd.
. All our striped and figured flannel-
sale
all in; curtains Swiss, dilate quality;
ourmo sunshine
1 case good quality cream dometl
sale price mayo.
All our tic quality outing flannel;
sale price 61,40 yd.
All our lilo quality outing fianneis;
sale price 8c yd..
30 pieces extra heavy Shaker and
Canton flannel; sale price, yd.. 7c.
20 pieces extra heavy Canton flan:
. ,._ -"J. .,...a,.. mm.
W. R. 0. HOME.
83-85 Washingi
Dcdicatory Exercises Will be Held at
Cromwell Thursday Afternoon.
The dcdicatory exercises at the Con-
necticut. W.“ R. (3.. Home in Cromwell
will take place Thursday of this week.
and it is expected that a large delega-
tion from the corps lbroukhout the
state will be present. The complete
prom-unto for the dedicalory exercises
has not yet been arranged. but is is
certain to be very interesting. The dc»
dlcalory service will be brief.
be provided. Each member
Women‘s itelb-f corps is rcquested to
bring a basket of lunch and make it
a liberal one, as it will llu necessary
to feed the members of the G: A, R..
and Sons of Veterans who will be
present.
A MODERN MIRACLE.
"Truly miraculous seemed the recov-
ery of Mrs. Mollie Holt, of this place."
writes .l. 0. R. Hooper, Woodford.
l‘enn., “she was so wasted by coughing
up puss from her laugh. Doctors de-
clared bar end so near that her family
had watched by her bedside forty-eight
house: when. at my urgent request Dr.
King's New Discovery was given her.
with the astonishing result. that im-
provement began, and continued until
she finally completely recovered. and
‘s a healthy woman today." Guaran-
teed cure for coughs and colds. one
and $1.00 at F. ii. Baxter's. South Nor-
walk, and E. P. Weeds. Norwaik, drug-
zists. Trial bottle free. 0
HOLD-UP lN EAST HARTFORD.
EAST HARTFORD. Jan. lift—rhino
chard Matterhorn of Woodland. made
complaint to the loot“ police yesterday
:.hul he had been held up and robbed
by two masked men last night as he
was walking home from his work ill
Hartford. lie says the two men selli-
od him lfnd gagged’nlnl with a. scarf
be had about his neck. and while one
if the man held him tho other went
through his pockets. relieving him of
W in cash.‘a gold watch and chain
and a fountain pen. The hold up he
says, occul‘ed about if o‘clock. He
furnished a description of the m.
to the police and they will be arres-
ed tomorrow. Mottcrson is about 22
years old.
VETgfllNARiEB TO MEIT.
The annual meeting of tho Connecti-
cut. Veterin Mgdicul association Wll
he held at l otol‘, artfortl in Hartford,
Tuesday. February a, at. 10:80 a. m.
I The business for this meeting in im-
portant. 'i‘he essays. reports of cases.
etc, will be interesting and instruc-
ilvo.
A monastic DOLLARO wotcr'u ‘
' l‘t. 1‘ ‘
is ,. .
‘fifinwliq’
'“'lilil'. thill
. 3175:; j»s_ 5
it will ,
take place iii 2:3il p. m.. and in addi-Q
tiou to the speeches, good music will"
of the l
Theatres are; less attractive to a
man and a woman after they get mar-
tied
. fihmptlnlldsnnnermsn. presided;
Technical fleacniptionof its Line in'
New York Rate.
A description of the route to be fol-
lowed by the Danbury and Harlem.
railroad after it crosses the line into
New York state is given in connection
with the companyls application to the
highway commissioner of North Salem
for permission to pass through that
town. The description follows:
(iommencinn.r at the New York and
Connecticut state line and running on
private propert y for ouevfifth mile more
or less to the road leadinu from Fiach'a
Four Corners to Ridgebury, thence Bil
feet more or less across said highwayi
thence two-fifths milesanore or less mil
private property to the road leading
southerly from Fluch's Four Corners:
thence lid feet across said road leading
southerly from Finch's Four Corners;
.ou condition that the said Dunburyantl
Harlem Traction company shall carry
the highway lending southerly front
Fincli's Four Corners over its tracks by
a suitable bridge to be constructed-by
the said Danbury and Harlem Traction
company in accordance with plans and
spvciiicnllmls to be approved bysald
highway commissioner, thence eight.
tenths miles more or less on private
property to the road leading from
North Salem to i‘euch Lake, thence. till
feet across said bighWay from North
Salem to Pouch lake. thence eight
tenths milc more or less on private
property to the road in North Salem
ut loflllllflll'ii Corner. thence fifteen one.
humlrcdths mile more or less in and
across the road leading front the North
Salem road near Lobdeil‘s store to-
wards Salem Center. thence on private
property ouc~iiltb mile more or lead,
thence 500 feet in road leading from
said North Salem road near liobdell'h
store toward Salem Copter, thence one-
tenth mllc more ul‘ less on private pro-
perty. thenrc lot) loci more or look
crossing rowl ls-rdin; from said North
Salem road near Lobdciifs store. to Sa-
lem Center, thence fifteen one-hulk
dredths mile more or loss on private
property. thence iii) feel more or lo a ,
crossing said road leading from Nari
Salem near obdeil's store to South
Salem. thence int) feel more or to s
crossing 'i‘itlcus river and prlvnzo
property, thence 50 fact more or la b
crossing tho road south of Titlcus river
leading westerly lo Salem Center and
land of W. H. i. Howe. thence two
fifths mile more or less on private pro-
perty. thence 100 foot more or loss
across the road leading from the south-
erly side of U.‘9. Grant's place to
North Salem. thence onethird min
more or less in the road south of U.
B. Grant‘s'realdehce and machine i e
road leading from Salem Center 0
Luke Waecaiiuc, thence on provnlc
property three-fourths mile more or
less to the town line of North Sirloin
and Lewisboro, and for consent 0
construct such swlt hes, Ilillfiflylu ~
outs and turn-tab on. and sultobd
stands as may be necessary for t. it
convenient working of such railroad.
.~ u..- .....
ONLY CURE FOR DY! lPhlA.‘
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of cw Castle.
Dot; says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great. dish-apt
and belching. I tried over thihgtl
could hear of. but nothing he pad
until i took Brasilian Balm, and o c
50 cent bottle cured/me completely." .
For sale byéi. ii. Pillsted,'il‘. ii. Bk. -
tor and The lifford Pharmacy; i"
,liilTlOi-i CAIINI‘T ,MIITINO.
,wNiJON. Jan. ill.-'l’ho cabinet
I” Milli today held in the Forei'n 0f-
‘tie ltll first meeting since the general
elections The. premier, 8n- Hcgl’r‘y
. 9
draft of the king’s speech fit the op a-
ing of Parliament and the‘loglslat e
grogrnm for the session were discuss-
W
'i‘rlhls in court they be postponed.
but it's different with domestic trials.
the sauna-ms '
iON BUY!“ 9
Every. price cut rings trite. . .~
Black naming cotton; ll cards. to. ’
as black toiletwplflll. it.
4"phpsrsh‘dlr pinsz‘io'. "
Pearl buttonsgd‘osen, lie.
.5: books and "eyes. use;
Kid curlers; ‘dhiienf fur-bunch, ‘8c.
'Whlil‘e oil. lie.
5], safety; pins; 3c. »
Lam bettie‘esof ammonia
hammocks and em, to.
lbcipe’a‘rl communes; 5c. .
loosen hairpin norm, 7c.
a “3?; per hotbed:
. agar-5% ” as at,
g lilo
sa' bomtaicum powder. lilo
26¢: W in: scrapbooll
e. toilet. aver}
Belt hone supporters
front pads. 25c
50. , . . .,
"5 yard piece 1 in. vwmelbla‘ck.
brand; sale price, so. , ,
Assorted wire hair pinsin:
[sale price. 30. '
to site How Line" it
the idea of whitrthe’ifii
much speculation upon. one,
the New York. New. but
ford railroad" psili‘
today‘. in a statement
“For thesalte 0".
be better to speak of the N
d. ii that '
. ag‘he Pt”! 38* 1.
filly." an this is tireeiipi'osti H ‘
lawful street. and abortion ' .
cies. of the Consolidated rally
“The Consolidated‘Compsd‘iy" a
gland -Navigation..
e Navi'giitl'o'n Comp
The first named operates the ‘ll
roads. the second the trolleysanlt.
dperaies the steamboat lines.
silken se’os’rsAcs *“
Chandeliers, Candelabra.
Lamps, Cash Registers, .
and Bird Cages Repaired“ add am
Shears and Scissors Shlrbéhda'yillfi
Flat irons Polished.
Anything in Metal Reflnlsbed in
Notice is hereby given
Board of Relief of the Town ah” »
walk will meet. at their office. on“:
Thursday. Feb. I. 1906. 2 be i p‘.
. Saturday. 10th. 2 tori p. m. i _
Wednesday. 14th. 7 to 9. event“.
Saturday, 11th. a to 4 p. ml '
Wednesday. hilt. 2 to 4 p. up;-
The muotlnzs a‘refol‘ tho'pilr '; '
hearing and determining shy ‘
appeals made to them'frdin th‘ 4
of the assessors on thalffit of! if
They will also meet with th‘d . H
sore. as a joint hoard. Wew
February 21. at 6 pl ill.. for. '
pose of abatial the polls of ale"
dishbled personal . ‘ ‘
JAMES vfl‘U’f‘HEEL‘A
cannons w. am
JASVIS xii .
‘ on and? after 7
when street),
fluadayl, m p‘. at
at nervous up to a p.
Anninp.dy..0mith '
rm . b :1
Norwalk Chronicler