New Haven and Baltic " ’
. ,3"?
property and is Rs-
editing it
. hauipurchascd the Trinity
' Church Vacation house at i'awson
was lAIlElt eevernl yearn
niiy- -t.lhurcli of this city (In
‘jhoueo which each sun»
~ohartgo of the (lone-menses!
of the bhurch The rentuio. however.
. . our ago. MI. Averill leased
«do to Pawmn park property
“is extensive; He has since
'tilces building new roads and (Jun
Min: to Natur‘es cbuIius
W“—
P6000.
a alluded with kidney
tier rouble for years. passing
or stones with excruciating
pains ' says A. 'H. Thomas a well‘
Mil coal operator of Buffalo, 0. “1
toilet. from medicine until i
taking Foley's Kidney (lure
result was surprising. A law
rte'd the brick- duet like aub-
“WW 1 have no pain across
dney Cure will cure every
(they or bladder disease
Btu: Store
.W’”
Y SCHOOL 27.SQUABBLE
Y. June 4 lrL town
action of ii. special toWII nineti-
tly held at which the present
dent. Gilman C. Fisher hud
, elected to the position. Mr
' signiiieii his intention to
find. mandamus proceedings
w probably settle tlILI different-(i
had been here two years and
”are of age while Tracy is 28:
glaze-
.OTOP THAT COLD
, suit in Pneumonia. Bra
(breaking up Colds when
' most Without exception
lion and 31.00 bottles. Tilt
tofu and Piaisted'a. "
best in tho-best. paper.
are for (one lilsnfiilc
, firmly
‘E :30” “id E
:dfi'fifiiwmg the place for private»
ll
DA
UV ‘i
Ii
coiiiinon butter. ‘
elites it} none-Mes.
BUILDERS lN A GIGANTIC RA§E
new
Wor‘k' Iii-Iii; Done
A w. an pv-
bhlvd‘l‘ Ownbrj‘of
NEW YORK. Ji‘ine 27.—-—New York-
ers art-I. being treated to a stupendous
ratio in building’ construction. Five
new structures, all within II stone's
throw of each other. are tons finish-
all within the course of the next year,
and there is giedt rivalry among the
builders. The new buildings range
from 18 to "4 stories
'l‘htI United States Eltpress Bulld-
lug, Ii twonty~tlrroo story structure it)
Rector street. has a good. start and
will probably reach the'i'lnish lino
ithoad of theI others. its steel frame
is Ind-sixteen of the hollow tile floors
have been laid, and work begun on the
tile partitions. The Westiieid build-
ing (It. the corner of Cedar and West
streets is II clone second. ‘ Sb: stories
of the steel frame are Irlreadv up.
This will have more other floors titan
any other building 1r’l‘ the city. it. lI;
to bc twenty- four 510 es high. twenty
three of which will be given own in
offices.
Excavating is rapidly going forward
on the site of the Trinity and the Bor
eel buildings. Each of these siruct
area will be twentyI one stories in
height and when finished will afford
a gigantic example of Gothic. Al-
though covering II much larger area
they are to be ready about, the SiliilH
time as the Westllelii building, May
1st. 1007. The rut-(I between these bi.
skyscrapers has already begun to III,-
truct attention. ,
Just. across ilrouiltvuy. on the corner
of Wall sti'elIt work has commenced
in what will be the most unique it
not the largest, (skyscraper in New
Yorkwuu eighteen story structure on
:I base only 30 by 39 feet, every square
foot of which cost. $000. January 1st
is the date set for completion.
These buildings. representing the LI-
test advance in skyscraper construc-
tion. are all to be of pIIIcllcallv the
same typo- ~steoi frame and hoEllou
tile. As a group they embody wlIII'
amounts to a testimonial irom the
lending architects and the largest in-
venture. that this is the most lasting
and safest fornr of building construc-
tion. Another factor is the speed with
which these great structures can be
pill. up.
llupldlty is essential, outing to the
large amount of capital tied up during
the. time of construction. Every
month's (lcluy deprives the investor
of II large sum of'Inoney in rentals
and interest.
Moreover. the constantly growing
pressure of business calla urgently
teat Infill-lemma limits.
for additional ofllco snuco.
Ha
0‘250 .1. ‘, I, . E»...
tussle One Month.
Within“ Burma an _ ;
. ii 619 nothing like hot cake to bring outtt‘hbiiihfi Hf . "
Iotli Warm :oiai’ivqr so fine as GOLD Mm minim“ .
I . 13mm. If you could see the Why it‘s made
at the cresnlery~ ~what great‘dere totalled—vhuw
scrupul9usly exact the makers are Qin every step
”you'd understand why there It nothing In the
food 11in quite so, good and pate in EGOLD
MEDAL Glimmer Burma. No other mam-
w'edtouuapaalgmavhirkfl
with! GOLD MEDAL cREAMERY
l: him for it “and see ybureelf how
i act-Is. on ohms;
Five Huge Straihuru, in New“ 1‘
The construction of tag}? ӣ01131qu
0 (I w s (I
s (IIILII are the {gradations jq‘id than
1‘- little'l’ n is begun," no right
behind the steel workers come the
masons creeping swiftly up floor after
floor, placing the tile that forms the
floors and protects the steel frame.
At the home time a dwarm of mnso‘ns
art at work on all parts of the build-
ing. sowillot when." the lust beam in
swung into place and the last ilvit
driven home the tiles are immediately
set. and ‘the structural work is com-
plLIttItl.
. *W
. ~F'armers. mechanics. railroadcrs,
laborers rely on ."I‘honrus hit-lec-
tric Oil. 'l‘iIlIes t’ h sting out of cut
burns or bruises at once. Pain can
not stay where it“ is used.
I.
GUlCK TIME MADE IN LAYING
THE TRACK.
cull-e .
Section Hand: and Carpenters Did a
Rush Job Near the Ulrich Sta.
Non, New London.
NEW LONDON. June 27—Sectlon
hands of the Mullinastur‘n Monument
or the Consolidated (lid on extensive
job of laying in flout of Union sta-
Iion Sunday. one thousand feet of
truck was torn up and rolaid during
the day, it being very nearly II recoril
job considering the condltoins under
which the, men worked. “During the
work. from .6: 30 a. In, to 0. p. in. the
west hound true it Wins" blocked to trav-
el and all trains leaving the city in
Ith direction were crossed to the
vast. bound truck.
Forty section hands under the di
rcctiou of General Foreman 'i‘. A.
liondrlgun did. the work. it. was no-
cessary to take up all the planking be-
tween the rails and «relay it again.
Eight. carpenters were called into Ber-
vlce ‘to 'relay it. again. The rails put
down were of 100 and iron. the same
weight as that t on up. The old
rails have been down for eight years
This is a short life for ‘u 'lIeavy rail.
but invthls norticulnrapot there is
much wear on the. track and the rails
do not give the usual amount of sec
vice.
MAlNE REPUBLICANS MEET.
PORTLAND. Maine, June 27.—~—Wiih
the expectation “that Goycrnor William
T (‘obb would be rcnominuted by no
olunratlon and that resolutions strong
ly upholding the state prohibitoiy law
would be htiolitod, the Re hbllcunu of
Maine gathered in PM all In this
city today for their biennial stain (Ion-
vention \
insomnia is (I poor substitute for an
alarm clock.
I“... no... .... . .... . . ...._,,..
l.
; noun.
work in the field. . The teams were
again left without a rejoini- umpire
and players ofloiated. Newler dropping
the indicator to relieve Krebs in the
box. The score by innings: ' Ii .
N. Haven.000430000-7 ll
Springfield 0 0 0 0. 0 0 1 0 0—«1 ll
Batteries—~Corcorau and Jens; Bow-
ler. Krebs and Rabat-g6.
New London,. 3; Hartford. 2.
NEW lIONDON June 27 ~Wlth the
Home Well in hand Hartford coupled
two ril‘w LII l‘tlll-l with three timely hits
by the locals, resulting in three rune.
The routines Wore contributed at
short. field by O'Rourke-end- Gustm61-
er and Ward's heady pitchan with
Inert on buses. ’l‘he score by ianiugs.
N London00000003x~1l ti 2
Haiti-it'd. 110 0 ti o 0 o o~z 6 2
Batteries—~Word and Refit-Inge;
Luyster and Kiltclrel. ,
. Norwich Win. Two.
NORWICH; June ill-Norwich won
two games from lhIldgepoi‘t yesterday
Halliguu's great pitching and perfect
support shut. the visitors out in the
first. 6 to 0 Bull and Sahel eadll
knocked the ball over the right field
fence in the eighth for home, runs. in
the second game Inadd brought in two
runs besides lr'irns‘e‘lf wit a home run
over the fence, “lying th ”score. but
Norwich won out in the seventh on
young O’Rourke's fumble, two inllold
hits and a long fly. the score being (i
to Ii. The scores by innings:
(First game):
I-Ia-a.
. . R. Brill.
Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0~—-0 6 .2
Norwich. 0 0 0 0 0 ti 0 3 x45 7 0
Batteries~iialliguu and Bridges;
Cornell and Beaumont.
(Second game):
Norwich, 0 2 0 2 0 0] l x—il ll) '2
Bridgeport 1 0 0 ll 0 0 0 0 0-«4 8 l3
Batteries—Plank and Bridges; Mur-
phy and Beaumont.
“3—-
Holyokc Drops Two.
HOLYOKE.‘ ‘Juno 27.—~Wat'orbnry
took both games from IHolyoko here
yesterday, the first by the score of 7 to
2 and the needed 4 to 2. Vol: was
halted hhril in we first game. in the
second ilolyoke outbntted Waterbury.
but. Voorhecs kept the hits well scat-
tored. McCabes fielding and Nichol?
baiting were the features of ‘the grime.
The scores by innings:
(First game): . I
21131.19.
Waterbury l 0 02 30 0 0 l»? 13 l
Holyokc. 0 0 (l 0 l 000 1-we- 8 l
Batteries—~Rogeo} and 'l‘huckeru;
Volr. and thermal?
(Second game).
R. 11.1?)
Wntoibnrg 0 0 0 .‘l 0 i 0 0 0-1 10 l
Holyt‘rlte. 0 0 l 0 0 0 l 0 0-2 12 ~l
BIItteI'les—~\’mirhees and 'l‘tiuckcrn;
Hodge and Sohlncel.
National League.
At Chicago:
R H E
Chicago. 001000 00x ~13]
St.. Louis, 0 0 0 0 00 0 00 —-0 3 '0
Dominican—(Norah and KM ng'
Brown and McCarthy.
At New York:
R. H.
E.
Pliila. 0(i0100100——2 0 3
NewYork100000000—1 4 ‘l
Batteries--Plttlngor and Dooln; Mo
Glnnity and llowernran.
At Boston:
ll ii. E
Brooklyn. 40000000 0—4 '1
Boston. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0—1 8 'l
Bulleries»~Mclntyre and Bergen;
lludulnnn and Brown.
At Cincinnati: ' ‘
11.11.10.
Plttsbnrg. 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 ll 2—~tl 10 0
Cincln.. 3 0'1 0 0 0 0 0 0—4 5
Buttcrlcswwever. Lynch and Pelt:
and Phelps; Wicker. Fraser and Lle
(G
lngaton.
‘ ; American League.
At Detroit: .
'_ I . R. li. E.
Detroit. 00 010100 3—5 11 1
Cleveland 1 0 1 0 l i 0 t
ButterleawMullin and Schmidt;
_ liens and Clark.
”At Philadelphia: .
R. 11.10.
00001020 Irv-3132
Bouillon. 006100000 o—-I up
ButterliIs-~lloli(ler and Schrock;
Young and Armbrultor.
At St. Louis:
. - R.
h Chicdxo. 00000 0200 0—4
at. Doniao 0000 000 0—4)
‘BdtteriicsHOch and Built a
“ Inladu and Donahue.
“WWW
IAD TO HAVE IMONEY.
”it‘e Ibiid to he mone-
. ilmow'wltatw to (lg-m
Wanderer inio Town “ME“ to Find
i Means to Spend. Hll.
.. i do not
lib-it all
It certainly to puree
. Nowell: moot. or. at illustrations
‘ from South Norwalk
‘ ber of years with dyspepsia.
NILE. '
‘Ldyspepela. used to have- great distrou
‘ mtg? mayhtofid of finding?“ and
an
You .
can't get rid of it and even if you I
work. Iiomecne incline torturing you
Ill
manta iv fro
ovarflt’e United.
eln countries.
tum mm to give you ‘South
from m distant only a few minutes
. . I)“; yF‘red Smith. of Darlen-
(ion
wh
"II Quid this? bothered lor a hurri-
Finally
1 took the advice Of a friend and
a bottle of it): Richards Bullpen:
Tablets at Allen's. drug stores
eitect at this tome-11y was most ultee Y.
and gratityinfi began by taklns
two tablets immedihte'l after eating.
After the urn few to _ I was antis-
fled I had at: last foun'dm remedy that
was going to cure me. i was greatly
troubled with sick headaches pains in
the back and sides Which became ox-
ceedingly severe it I attempted to eat
anything that Was at all hard to di-
gest. if 1 attempted to Ilse sud~
doniy from (I steeping position every-
thing would get hlaok before me anti ‘1
Would have to (latch hold of (unnothlnn
to heep from falling My nervous
uystem was in a shuttered condition
Noise of any kind annoyed me greatly
and such thi‘mze as getting a good
night‘s sleep was usually out of the
question. My strength was going
away rapidly had i won losing weight.
I was very much surmised to that that
before i had taken one bottle of Dr
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets “l was
feeling better and as It continued using
this preparation 1 could eat anything
i wanted. 1 Enm building up in
strength and health very fatlt and all
of my distressing symptoms are ie‘av
log me I hope this statement will
be ,puhllshed so that it may be the
Ineiius of getting others who are trou-
bled ne I have been to use Dr. Rich-
arde Dyspepsia Tablets!“
For sale by all druggists. Best
to say "Richards" twice. , Price 50
cents per bottle. Made by Dr. lilo-ll
ards Dyspepsia 'l‘tlblot Association 5::
Worth street New York
1.
lN COMPLAINT.
That It Order Granted by Judge finger
in Starr Ailengtlon of Affection
~ tilt
illldge finger of the Superior Court
has handed don 'ii decision in which
he states that Mrs lsube’llc M. Starr.
must he more specific in he: allega-
tions regarding Mfil‘s Mary ll. House
Inna of Danbury. whom she charges
with alienating the affections of her
husband 'ilohii H Stair lothierly Mm
Honsenrtin' s chauffeur.
in the suit which is for $25 .000 du-
mages. and which has created quite
II more in Dallilil‘l'y where Mrs. ’llbuse.
man is one of the wealtlest and most
prominent Women, Mrs. Starr claims
that through Mrs. lloueeman's bland-
isliments she lost the love of her hus-
band, and'ahe‘ also claims Ithnt Mrs.
Houseman and Mr. Stani- have been
living together at various times.
The defeiiilnnt through her counsel
At timers Canticld and Judson. mode
a, motion fur a more speciie statement
that the names allowed. the times.
the addresses. etc... when Mr. Start
and Mrs. Houseman lived togetlrci
must be mentioned. Judge (lager has
decided that this must be done. ‘
ouchunE FOR overseen.
Mrs. Fmak‘ln Bush of New Castle.
301., says: \ l euiiered for years with
MORE specific
and belching. l tried everything i
tor and The yClifford Pharmacy.
iNSPEC‘TORS IN HARTfiORD NEXT
I
9-.
Annual Convention of Amoiatlon to
Be bold in Capital city. .
At the. twentieth annual convention
of the international. Association of
Factory inspectors, which was held
last Week in Gollmllius."0., and which
was attended by Factory
'lloputy Factory inspector John 11.
Quinlan of Merlden. the latter was
elected fourth vice- president it was
‘mittec will fix the time.
it is the custom to hold the con-
vention in the summer, but not always
in June. as some of the gatherings
have been held in July and a meeting
(In into us Aliquot has been known.
AN ALARMING BIVUATION
frequentl reiiu til from Intellect of clog-
ged bowe II on toipid 11m. until cou-
sstipatloa becomes chronic. This condi-
hon is unknown to those who one Dr.
ins'u New Lite Pills; the best and
arduteed
'ter. South Norwall'l. andy l. P. Wood;
Nomalk. uranium. Price 206. F ‘"
I
lA HIMA'RKAILI RIC-OED. .
{Belinda Own ItmmEliit Venues
for the Wonderful "mill! Pcpll- '
kill a ‘l'dnleufl
~ mt fromhiti W
gilt-5th:
cold beer of. but nothing helped me ‘- ~. .7
until 1' their Brazilian Balm. and one .1; 'I.‘
60 cents bottle cured me completely." ’
For salcby R I! Planted, F I! Bax-
lnpsector 3‘
George L "Helicon, or Ellington, and .,
decided to hold the next convention - . .
in Hartford, and the executive conI- ‘»
i'mw l0 COMPAHNE lNOOIPgIATI
fifth (if-’3 rim-I
mic-a in any 30
and from Itor- ,. .
firewall“ 1037.
3:: 1‘33 Edging-t I... I ..
.I (<1,
. g,
NW‘ 9' t II‘ I E
iv. 9‘ ‘I‘mr"
.- . Eat-
.ty. . a
J one Sale of Undermuelme
Petticoats. Night'rolies Chemises. Corset Cw“; and Draw-
-. e319? {tin ”nib”: and Inniuoook- JP? Wallis“
M garments at“ 2:1me 9.91.? ,
C usiorrrer‘Es will find this sale more satisfactory than any
before. It has been cureiully prephreil and Seine high
priced garment? Which have laden handléd ‘ ‘amil become
slightly massed have been cutinipriue rtgartiiese. .Ofller
pieces are from a lot of .cholcc sample underwear bought for
this sale. '
Nightrobcs of all (lesciiptions, in dainty nailisook. some
quite simple once, other elaborate with lace or cmbioulel y
Chemises, short and long beautiful with lace or embroi-
(it-1y, line and soft enough to please the most fastidious.
Petticoats that are especial bargains in all lengths.
Especial values in trimmed skirts at $1.89. $2.50 and
$385... .‘ . ..
Corset Covers. one lot of breach Covers in nainsoo‘k,
lace .;tiimmcd, sizes 36, 38 -40 and 44. , '
, Some specials in size 36, were 75 and 89c now 501:. ‘
. ()iu: lot of EIIcnclICovcrs, size.36, were disc, now 39c.
One lot of French Covers in nninsook. slightly soiled
and massed, sizes 36, 42 and-44v, were 39 arid-soc, Snow 55c.
One especial lot o'i- Corset Covers. size 34. at 39 andEsoc.
One small lotof fitted Corsethover-s, size 44.~were.89c,
now 50c. . I
/\ {cw Corset (overs large size, with V— necks- 252.-
Drawers In both styles, nainsook and cambric.
A special in closed Drawers, lace trimmed, at 39c.
it . .l LEVI“
in i . -I,i‘.‘- .II-
. “I
.
3 .
Seasonable Novelties.
Dotted Muslins. New cfiects In white and black, ex-
tremely neat and dainty. 12%ng a yard
Auto Veils of chiffon cloth In every shade, plain colors,
and in light }l)luc, pink and cream color, with black coin
spots Very novel and fetching. .
Shirt Waiets. Peter Pan and Tennis Waists of linen
andr‘pcrcalc. Lingerie \Vaists with Dutch neckeand short
sleeves. ‘
; . W
Remember there is a sale new of Oil Cloth and Lino-
leum Remnants.
5," ..
*Is i'E'IIli
.5 ;' a? S
we willow mailfib ‘ro itnow lot. grind
5-,; W 2’4! "E15 ‘ 3""I » '
(mam noes size 3 maps or I nape. m minoiis
‘Efi «I 11,3-
CLUDING “GRAINS, ART SQUARES 'TAPESTRY; 31“!le m
- now seem. E
wu-m’vr’rn ESPECIAL ATTENTION no out
a
. 'i’liaiiio Who are ever afraid or failure .» ,
will never (nicest-d .-
Dill-Up in Now Work 401' the
wavering the titty of Hartford: 0
towns of Wothentinld list Ill
Wm Hartford. Nfliuh'tllflm-
Windsor. .,
Minor: plant in Malta“
In
HARTFORD. June 2?~‘l‘bo entail
lililii’nant (It on artificial ice that in
till. all looks iii: an I rod till
MW (It'll a:
hill! ammo of
”(it it"
if you did not have money. it!“
till.” :l‘mu't
uI-It‘l'lttotdllln‘b will
WWW-WWI,“
Dlty Blow loo
minim mile muI mm.
' Village on the Fourth ll Depi-
cat-rail. “tsunami hiat-
I
Norwalk Chronicler