“'h. l “l-u b. ‘\ cw flu learnt the Peace Receive W ‘ ‘ tiers concerning ‘ the _ ‘Ti'i'estmsnt 0i Victims of Mall : . lions i ,The following letter. from the office I of the Commissioner on Domestic Ani- ‘ melt. at Hartford, has been received lin e Justices of the peace of this tote .tevidently prompted by the re- cent lined dog episode: By the newspapers I learn that a mm In this state has lately died of rallies: that several other persons firsts been bitten, presumably by rabid d0 3, and that in several towns in the 0 , "rabid dogs have recently been ..at large-and have been known to have bitten Seartein other dogs and have bait ample Opportunity to bite still otherness that are not known. As the Commissioner on Domestic Minnelli has authority to quarantine only such domestic animals as show evidence of contagious disease by a physicaleitomination. it is evident that l ‘MWO no power to issue any order looking: towards preventing the fur» titer spread of this contagious disease. Iiiinl'lnformed iv Dr. Townsend, score Mypflhsyfitste Board of Health. that . thsylioiip' have no authority in the premises. “ ": “Thea'law makes the several towas liable or damage done by dogs. with- in 1th it" respective town limits, and thezlsw gives the towns the power to _,Ibdk§.reguldtious and rules concern- ing. we, The. same power is also elven. to a majority of the justices of lit poses in every town anti a penalty is prqflded for every violation of any ruin When thus made. "3ifleo‘séctlons 4483. 4484, 4485 of Gen- erai pta‘tutes.) .Rfllhins the prevalence of rabies in different sections of the slate and the teemingiiudifference 0f the public to itaxftll‘tliei‘ is read. l feel justified iii calling uttent on to the seriousness of the tummy and recommending that iouiil’ authorities, in at least all those WVlisN/here rabies is known to exist. take prompt action to prevent its fur- ther spread by promulgating such rules and re lotions as will result in the immed ate destruction of all dogs known to have been bitten by a sus- plciolis dog and the secure muzzllug or close confinement of all dogs in their respective jurisdictions. it is “Better to be safe than sorry." it is also better to muzzle many dogs than to be morally responsible for the horrible death of one human being or the loss of many valuable farm ani- ,mals. as will almost surely rcsult if heroic meusurcs arc nol immediately taken. Rabies is now recognized. by scien- tific authorities. as a contagious dia- "em: The old fallacy that rabies-~- comnlonly culled liydropboltlu when it appears in the human beinguis a ner- vous diseuSc resulting from fear. aux- iety and Worry of the patient. after having been biltcn by a dog. has in general been dissuptcd from the public mind. While the disease appcars much more frequently in the canine care than in any other, it is nevertheless a regrettable fact that it is readily ‘ communicable to the human race and to all of our domestic animals. The more or less common bclicf that rallies prevails only in dog days. or during warm Weather, is not war- ranted by facts. StittNics of several countries for a term of .vcurs conclu- sively prove that the disease is uol Inflected by seasons or by hot or cold weather. The period of incubation may vary in different cases in the some species from three weeks to three months. and occasionally even longer. This shows the importance of mutant action and also th necessity of taintlnued vig- ilance and quarantine for a period of several months after the apparent die appearance of the disease. N0 disease is regarded with grenlcr dread or horror. because ol‘ the intense mental and physical distress and as» any of the suf‘it-rci' and because, when 'the disease has developed. it has unl- formly been found to terntinulc fatally. The poisonous germ or rubics is fault] it the saliva. Wbcn a mud l.~ bitten by a rabid dog the chances iil'l' said to be about. three to one that in- will not be. inoculated This is prob- ably due to the fact that the saliva in most coach is entirely removml from the teeth of the canine by the clothing of the person bitten. 'l‘bc utmost care should always be exercised in dealing with suspicious venues of rabies. not only to avoid bu- tt); bitten. but also to prcvcut any saliva from coming into contact with ties naked flesh. for if the saliva gets into the circulatory system by means at I email scratch or fresh cut. the" results will be the same as if intro ducod by the dog's truth. elf any person shall be bitten by a suspitious dog it is rcmmmcndod that the dog he killcd at once, if ptmlibitt. and its head removed. and. before de- composition commences. be sent to the Minor institute. West 'l‘wenty‘thlrtl street. New York city. for bacteriolog- lool examination to positively deter~ . mine if the animal was rabid. and if mitts diagnosis is positive the person should at once take the Pasteur treat. mm. which Is practically sure to pre not the development of the disease. ‘ . . til/Emma , ‘ commissioner on Domestic Animals. 300. «83. Rules Concerning Dogs. A polarity of the Justices of the poses in our laws may. If any time, make ooh rules. for confining or destroying m therein. I! they IhlII judge roan unable for the fluidity of the tutorial» Hillier their property. and much ruins Mi be published by advertising the me in ii nempaper published In . . town. it any there be. and posts a on the sign pout» in such . All dost which shall not be ad d 1090ny to such rules. or still be found and, or iuetlnturning home with a load of feed. ‘ '8 rent; 0N3 SAFEGUARD in REAL ESTATE transactions. An individual guarantee is not as good as a GUARANTEE 'l‘i- « 'l‘L-li: to your Real Estate. By insuring your title in the NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT MORTGAGE AND TITLE GUARANTEE 00.. you are ab- solutely sure. because it PRO- TECTS YOU FROM ALL risks incidental to Real Estate trans- actions. A policy in this Company places the entire backing, of OUR CAPITAL behind YOUR. PROPERTY. lt‘or leaflet and full particulars. ask your REAL ESTATE BROKER or ATTOR- NEY. or write home office. Ciootrio L1 in Commonwm Procure i ‘ ilam Burrows. of the Middletown Elec- rse ‘ 'th - lids ot " ngoLsrowu. Power rout Leuvl 0 for 010, MIDDLETOWN. 01st. lO.-—Accordiug to 0 statement made by President Wil- trio Light Company. arrangements have practically been completed with it Providence Company to supply the local Company with electricity for street and incidental lighting purposes also for the running of the street cars of the Consolidated Railroad Company. Tito electricity will be generated in Leesvilile. East Haddam. by the Pro videncc Company. which has recently acquired a valuable water power there. Power will be transmitted here by an independent wire service. which will be built as soon as possible. The annual expense to the local lion foil & founuilcut Initiate l fltlo Gauntlet Co. New Rochelle. New York. suspected to be mad. or found doing mischief when not under the care of any person. may be killed; and thc selectmcu shall cause every dog found killing or worrying sheep or lambs to be killed. Sec. 4484. Power of Towns to Make Regulations. Every town may excr- clse the powers conferred upon jus- tices of the peaco by section 4483 and may offer a bounty for the destruction of any dog not. kept in conformity with all legal regulations for keeping. taxing, licensing and restraining dogs. Sec. 4485. Penalty. Every person who‘shall violate any rule made by the Justices of the peace or by any town for restraining or destroying dogs. and legally published and posted, shall be lined no? more titan scvcu dollars. If an article is imitated, the original is always best. Think it over, and when you go to buy that. box of salvo to keep around the house. set Do- Wltt's Witch Hazel Salve. it is the original and the name is stamped on every box. Good for eczema, tettcr. boils. cilia and bruises. and especially recommended for piles. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. *' STATE PARADE FOR A. O. H. New Haven Members of the Order Are Discussing a Public Demonstration. it is now several years since there was a state parade of the Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, and there is consid- ernbie talk of having another parade within a few months. says the New Haven Union. The last parade was in Waterbury six years ago, and the next, parade is likely to be held in New lla- ven. The order has 8.500 members in this static. and as there is a $3 fine for failure to attend a state parade, it is cxpecied that at least 7,000 men will be gotten out. Speaking of parades. a well-known Hibel‘lllflll_slillud that there would be another parade on the anniversary of St. Patrick but for the fact that on March 17 the wcathor is pretty sure to be bad enough. “We. had a pleasant St. Patrick's day this war." went on this Hibernian. “But if we should attempt to have a. Dill‘llfitt ncxt your the weather would undoubtedly be bud enough. Our last parade was i should say somewhere near 20 years ago. and i remember the Snrsfleld Guard turned out with us. There was always a desire by each so- cicty to get the right. of line and in» Ford by-iaws were adopted regulating this ilici'c was sometimes considerable feeling on the. part of some of the societies. But at last it was de- clded that when a division of Hibcr- niuns bud the right. of line one year it tcmeprauce society would have it the. next year. instead of the parade we. now have celebrations of the anniver- sary in halls. it is all on account of lhc weather that the parades wcrc given up. Inauguration day at Wash- ington. March 4. frequcnlly brings beastly weather. and it is so of St. Patrick’s tiny. MAKES HOMELY WOMEN PRETTY. No woman no matter how regular her fcuturcs may be can be. called pretty if her complexion is bad. Orlno laxative It‘rult Syrup aids digestion and clears sallow blotchod complexions by stimulating the liver and bowels. Orino isixutive Fruit. Syrup does not uuuscate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Reinomber the name Orton and rcfuse to accept. any substitute. Plsisled‘a Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. ‘ WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY. WEST NEWTON, Mass. Oct. ll.~~~ When the players arrived at the limo llurn Ctnmtry Club. this foronoon. for the third round of the match play in the national Women's golf champion- ship. they found the court-to wull dried and in excellent condition. What was iookctl upon as the beat mulch of the day was that. between Miss Franco» 0. llrlscmu. of the Mor- imt Club. of Philadelphia and Miss Mary ii. Adams. of the Woilnslou Club of Heston. Both these players are vu- torans on the links. Before the match begun Miss Adams was a slight favorite. The other three matches were as follows: Miss Harlow and Mrs. Cutcbclcr; Mrs. Morgan. and Miss Curtis. Miss Aynrs anti Miss Phipps. lltnttnn. True and tried friends of the family ~DOWltt’u Little Early Risers. Beat for results and best to take. Deputi- dable little pills. They do not gripe or ulcken. Sold by The Clifford Phar- macy. ' MAY BE 0A3 PIP! MURDERERS. BAN FRANCIEICO. Oct. li.-~(}eorgc A. Much and Edward imtlgley. two youths of nineteen were arrested last night and are being held on uttspl- cion that they may be the long sought gas pipt.l murderers. The arrest Was brought about by a pawnhroker In whose store they were bartering for a revolver for 82. Thor trays they are sailors but cannot to member their ships. FARM!!! KILLED BY THAIN. SDHRMAN. Oct. ii.mWiiltam Pot. fer. a further of this place. was instant- l‘y killed at Pauiding. N. Y.. on Mon- ay night. by I. train as he was re. " and restored the strength and activity company will be approximately 810; 000. but. even at this figure. President. Burrows is satisfied lhtii..lt will be more economical for the company than to run its plant here. it is the purpose ,of the company to keep the plant here in working order so that in case of an emergency relief can be obtain- ed. it is expected that it will require at. least. eight months to complete the work. including the construction of two dams. one at Lecsviilie and one at Marlborough. where a reserve. re-' eervoir will be established. DANGER FROM THE PLAGUE. There‘s grave danger from the plague of Coughs and Colds that are so prevalent. unless you take Dr. King's New Discovery for Consump- tion. Coughs and Colds. Mrs. Geo. .Walls. of Forest City. Me. writes: “it's at Godsend to people living In climates where coughs and colds Dre- .vuil. i find it quickly ends them. it prevents Pneumonia, cures Ln (ii-ippe.‘ gives wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay Fever and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Consump» lion. Cought and Colds. 50c and $1. Gusrruntced by it‘. B. Baxter's South Norwalk. anti E. P. Wood's. Norwalk. drug stores. Trial bottle free. “ SKULL FRACTURED. William Hayes A Lineman Fatally in- jured at Danbury. DANDllitY. Oct. il.~Wiiliam Hayes a lineman empioycd by the Southern New England 'l‘oicpliono Company. lost his balance and fell from a tele- graph pole to the ground a distance og about. 30 feet yesterday ni‘ternmn fracturing his skull. He was taken to the. hospital where he lived three ‘ltours. iluyes was 30 years old and was single. _....,...“ CASTOR IA . For Infants aid Children. the find in lieu litters linzhl Bears the Signature of I SOME CANDIDATES FOR SETATOR WINDSOR. Oct. 10..“Tilf.‘ Republi- trict, held it convcntion hcrc today and nominated iicujutuiu t’. Kecvcrs. of Windsor Locks. as senator front ibis district. There was no contest. WILLlMANTlf‘. Oct. ll.l.—~Ciiiillus A. Gates was unanimously chosen the lie- publicnn nominee for senator from the 'i‘wonty-nlnth District at tho conven- tion hcld licre tu-duy. Mr. Gates sor- ved in the legislature in 1899 and 190i and in the stale senutc in 1903. BLOOD POISONING results from chronic constipation. which is quickly cured by Dr. King's ,New Life Pills. They remove all poisonous germs from the system and inf . new life and vigor; cure sour sto itch. nausea. headache. dizziness and colic. without grilling or discom- fort. 25c. Guaranteed by i“. ll. Hux- ier. South Nor-walk, anti E. P. Weed. Norwnlk. drugglsts. " WOMEN’S GOLF PLAY. WEST NEWTON. Muss. Oct. 10,—— ln the second round of match play in the women's national championship at the Draw Burn links today. Mrs. W. Fellows Morgan. of New York. dofcut‘ ed Miss Pauline Mnckay. or Boston. the. present title holder. and Mrs. i". W. Bulclieldcr. of Boston. tlcionictl Miss (ioorgluunu Bishop. of Bridgeport. L'OillL, the lilo-i champion. Mrs. Morgan's victory was by 2 up i to play. while Mrs. Huiclielticr won up. A cold is much more cusily cul'ed when the bowels are open. Kennedy’s [JtXflIIVO Honey and TM opens the bowels and drivcs the cold out of the system in young or old. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” COMFORT BAGS FOR SAILORS ON CONNECTICUT. Wli.i.lMAN'i‘i(.'. Oct. iti.~~(‘uptuin Swift. of the battleship (ltuincctlcut. to-tiny sent 700 comfort bugs for the sailors on that war vessel, the bugs being donated by the Womnn'u Christ- lun- Temperance iinion. Tito bugs contained a illblo, needles and threads. comb and brush and many other urti- cics which will come in handy. A YOUNG MOTHER AT 10. "My mother has suddenly been made young at 70. Twenty years of Intense suffering front tlyspopitiu had entirely disabled her. until six months ago, when she began taking Electric Bit- tars. which have completely cured hes she had in the prime of life." writes Mrs. W. n Gllpntrlck. of Danforti. Mn. Greatest restorative medicine on the globe. Bets stomach. Liver and Kidneys right, purifies the blood. and cures Malaria. Bliousneee and Weak- nesses. Won ri'ui Nerve Tonic. Price 500. Guaranteed by F. H. Bait- ter's. South Norwsik. and E. P. Wood's. Norwolk. drug stores. “ WINDHAM COUNTY RIPUILICANO co I wunnnnut'rtc. oct‘r lO.-—Wlndhum county Republican politicians held a conference here today with Chairman Keneaiy. Liens-Gov. Woodruii' and the other nominees on the Republican tic- boing discussed. ' cans of thc Seventh Senatorial Dis.‘ . it 1 r . ”Elohim minaret you flfllnlteld. . . POOHENOK'O ”WWW-‘5 A mills nmthelinr. 1‘ Im sure. perm-mt relief for sdigention. constipation. xuu- ' nu. Heartburn. mildew. clout. m. thistle. Jeannie. tic. mob-00 fill Yosemite t I III F In tuck: gen-ray Years. or solo at! here so out: 0 will!» ts‘nu. , pummeled it?" .- RIVER VERY LOW. The Connecticut the Lowest Now in Seventy Years.i HARTFORD. Oct. ll.—~-'i‘ite steamer Hartford made her first. trip out of New York. Saturday night. after hav- ing been laid up for temporary repairs necessitated by her collision with one of the piers for the new bridge ul llytne. Owing to the extremely low water the steamer was obliged to remain about. three hours at a point. opposilc Soul h Wetltersflcld station on her way to this city to wall. for the tide to rise as the water at this point was four inches too shallow at, low tide to float the steamer. This point. was reached between it) and ii o'clock Sunday morning. Captain Charles Blit‘on. who, for the present is substituting for Cap. tuin Beebe, gave the phasengers on board an opportunity to get ashore at Glastonbury anti proceed to Hartford by lrollely rather titan to wait for the tide. to rise. if they chose. but all pro frrred finishing the trip on the steam or. On Sunday ill i o'clock the river was the lowest at this city that it had been for Seventy Years. The. strutting off of the water in the streams north of here to preserve all that was possible over Sunday for manufacturing purpo- ses lessened greatly the general low condition of.the Connecticut which is the result of the absence of heavy rains. . Many a mph of humane impulses. who would not willingly harm a kitten. is guilty of cruelty where his own stomach is concerned. Overdriven. Overworkatl,- when what it needs tr something tifilt will digest the food est- en and help the stomach to recuperate. Something l, e Kodol For Dyspepsia that is ll. ' ’. by The Clifford Phnr macy. .—‘ F» ‘ ‘ MORE sitsrrons FOUND. More Oreo-09in. Discoverlhs in Bridge- ‘ t . per. BRlDGEPOR'l‘, Oct. il.—~While dig- ging in the cellar of the old Frederick Hard homestead. Golden Hill. Friday afternoon. lust. wock. .lottn Petitor. one of the workmen. unearthed at human skeleton. The bones were about 10 feet. under the ground. The skull looked to be in a fine state. of prescw vntiou but us soon as Fontor touched it with his shovel it crumbled to pieces. There are a large number of men einpioycd in the work of moving the Hill'd homestead and as soon as Lbc news spread ”that lt‘culor had found‘ a skclion. cut-h one begun to dig fe- verishly hoping to find,smne more. But no one else bud any luck. Even the teeth were foutid in the skull. The high chock bones would indicate flint the remains were those of an lndluu and this conclusion is borne out by the furl that tho land is said to have been an ludinn burying ground in the grave days when the Pequotu roamed this section. The. workmen wrapped the bones in a piece of paper and buried them again. DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE Peter Pry. Wootiruff. Pin. writes: “After docturing for two years with the best physicians in Wuyneuburg. and still getting worse. the deciors ud- vlseti me if i had any business to ut- ientl to i had better attend to it at once, us i could not possibly live an- other mouth us there was no cure for me. Foley‘s Kiducy Cure was roc- onuuentlcd to me by a friend, and i immediately sent my son to the store for it. and after taking three bottlcs l begun to gut bcticr anti continued to improve until i was entirely well." Piuistod'a Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. "’ CAPTAIN WARD ELECTED. Chosen Commander in Chief of United Splnilh War Veterans. WABiliNO'l‘ON. (ici. li.-(Jupiuin l-lumiitou Ward. of Buffalo. N. Y., was yesterday unanimously elected Com- mander in Chief of the United Spanish Wur VOII'I‘ilIIB at their third normal on- cuntptuent now in session hero. Cultural flo’orgo M, Moulton. of Chi» cage. and Major Fred 8. Hodgeaon. of the District of Columbia. were the op- posing cundidntcs. but before. the vote was iitkt-n it. became evident that Ward was the majority’s choice, so Moultou and Hodgeson withdrew and on their motion a unanimous ballot was cast for Captain Ward. ‘ Other officers were unanimously elected, as follows: Senior Vice Cetu- mundnr in Chief. Henry W. 'Blllllufll' Mlcbtltun; Junior Vice Commander in Chief. Captain Chas. W. Newton, of Connecticut; Judge Advocate General. John fowl» Smith, of the District of Columbia; Surgeon General. John O‘Donoghue. M. D.. of Massachusetts. BTOP THAT COLD or it may result in Pneumonia. lira- sillan Balm is breaking up colds when. ever tried. almost without exception. 10. fit. title and “thirtieth”; The Gift- itei. The sittiatlon in the county is in item. Buter'l and letod’l. . O. «_ Mioo‘l’iieo Munich .Fnrret ‘ ward for any case of Catarrh that can— t m I...“ . u . Become The Bride of George A. Goal. i ANSONIA. Oct. ill—Miss Elise Mar. ton Farrel daughter of Mr. and Mrs. li‘rnnkliu Patrol. and George A. (loss of Waterbury. were married at. high noon yesterday. ' On account, of the recent illness of the mother of the bride the ceremony was quiet and only the immediate l‘f- latives and friends of the contraction parties were present. The nuptial knot was tied by 0v. 0. E. Woodcock. l). D.. Episcopal bishop of Kentucky and former rector of Christ Church.‘ this city. The bride's.gown was of, lrlsh point lace over white satin and . she wore a picture but of duchcss lace. Mrs. George 0. Bryant. sister of the bride. was matron of honor. while Franklin Farrel, .lr.. acted as best man. The couple left this afternoon in a motor car for atom of Japan tutti the Orient. . i The bride's father is president of the Farrel Foundry and Machine Cour puny. and is several times a million- aire. Tito groom is also wealthy, is' a. graduate of Yale. class of 1903. and l Society, of London. ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Dei.. says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. used to have great distress and belching. until I took Brazilian Balm. and, one 50 cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Piaistetl. F. H. CHILDREN‘S AID SOCIETY. w... Organization Held in Hart- ford. HARTFORD. Oct. teenth annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Children's Aid Society was held yesterday at the home in Newington. Rev. J. T. Huntington. of Hartford. president of the society. presided. The report of the children's committee was made by Miss Elizabeth A. Holcomb. the secretary. it began with a tribute to the late Francis Bacon. of New Ha~ ven. secretary of the committee. who died in March. and her efficient work in looking after children placed in families. Miss Josephine M. Griswold. the as- sisfant treasurer presented her report. The receipts were 824.541.71. all of which had been paid to the state trea- surer, Charles E. Cornwall. The reading of reports ‘was inter- spersed with songs by the children. The morning meeting closed at 12 o'clock. Lunch was served by a coni- mittee of the Hartford brunch. Mrs. P. M. Miller chairman. The three houses were Open for inspection and the visitors examined the various dor- mitories and rooms. How's THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars He- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. l“. .l. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo. 0. We. the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years. and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDiNG. KlNNAN & MARVlN. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. 0. Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken inter- nally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Drug- glsis. Take Hall's Family Pills for consti~ potion. " WORKtNG 0N CANAL BREAK. NEW MILFORD. Oct. 10.—Work on the break in the canal at Bull's Bridge dam is being rushed night. and tiny. Fully.200 laborers being employed and nearly fifty (cums. Quito it problem is being faced by the company in feed- ing anti housing the men, as there are no buildings thereabouts anti the near- est farmhouses could not accommodate many men. Shocks are being put up and yesterday a number of cook stov- es were rushed to the front with big bundles of blankets. The laborers do. muntlcd blankets about the first thing. The conimlssury has been organized on military scale and in another day the "felt will be fed in order. The temporary repairs may take at least ten days. The break is more extensive than thought and stones and earth (if? being dumped in for a filling be- hind which will lie built it concrete wall. The damage done by the break is placed at 315.000. The New Milford farmers and slorckcepers are benefit- ed by thc demand for vegetables and nlhcr articles. A BADLY BURNED OiftL. or boy, man or woman. is quickly out of pain if litickien‘s Arnica. Salve in applied promptly. (l. .l. Welch. of ’l‘ckoushn. Mif‘il., says: “i use it in my family for cute. sores and all skin injuries. and find it perfect." Quick- est Pile cure known. nest henllnlf solve mode. 250 at F. H. Baxter's. South Norwulk. and E. P. Weed's. Non walk. drug stores. ” CONNIO‘TICUT SCHOOL MASTER'S ' ’ CLUB The full meeting and banquet of the Connecticut school Master's Club will be held in the president's reception room. in Memorial iinll. Yale Univer- sity. Now listen. on 'l‘uesdny. Octo- ber 18. The banquet will be served at 7:30, The question for the after- dinner discussion will be the Report of the, Columbine on Future Plans for the Connecticut Billie 'l‘anchers' Aeso- clatlun. printed copies of Which are being distributed throughout the State. W A CARD. This is to certify that all drugglnts are authorised to refund your money if Foley’s Honey and Tar fails to cure your cough or cold. it steps the cough. heals the lungs and prevents serious results from n cold. Cures ill. grippe cough and prevents pneumo- nia-and consumption. Contains no op- iates. 'i‘he genuine is in a yellow puck- Iso. fuse substitutes. ,Pislstodls Drug ore ond'rhw chants Pitta moor. the booelsmndibtll ‘ the system» newsnd original in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tor. Nearly all other cough cores are constipatlng. especially those contain- Konnody's Laxative Honey and Tar more: the bowels. contains an Opinion. lng Opiates. a'_ Oran.” . P W Mailboxes LAXATI‘VE A certain. sale and harmless remedy for all Coushs. ColdsKCroup. Whooping Cough. La Grippe. Bronchitis. influenza and all Lung and Bronchial affections. ‘ children's favorite Kennedy's Laxative Honey ébuou swim: ”I ill in on ‘ lngooldhirom Mothers praise the ‘1» no boot-interior s. 0. 0mm o. 00“.. _ . 'mmmmmflonunusommuolm BOLD IV THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY AND THE BRIDGE. PHARMACY. ‘ t has won considerable renown on the -- . gridiron. being a member of Captain Chadwick's team. For his scientific '.' work since leaving college he was re- - centiy decorated with the title it‘. R. ' -» ti, 5.. Fellow of Royal Geographical :' Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle. ' i tried everything i I could hear of. but nothing helped me ' Baxter and Tire Clifford Pharmacy. "' ' Fourteenth Annual Meeting of State - 11.-——The Four- ' N0. PURITAN 01L HEATERS are. absolutely safe. and reliable. simple that a child can operate and rewlck them. They cost less money and produue more heat than any other oil heater in the market. There is no smoke or smell. heat, a room in no time and keep it warm. So Will Holds four quarts of oil and will burn from eight to ten hours. Guaranteed to suit or money refunded. Prices range from $2.98 to $4.50. ellins if: 12—18 NORTH tutti eThSETS' COUTHHNORWALK. court. List of Property F0 OFFERED ‘ ' Taylor d'GOiden ”74 Washington Street. souni NORWALK, cons. ’ PARTIES DESIRING TO PLACE THEIR PROPERTY IN THIS LIST CAN DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING PROPERTY GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS. OUR TERMS FOR SELLING 2 TERMS. ETC.. OF THE FOLLOW OUR OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS. , 9-——-House. Crescent Terrace. 10 rooms, lieu—House and 4 acres, Rowayton. 35—-—House, barn. etc., West St.. 39T—Two building lots, Stuart Ave., each. tee—Building lots, near East Ave.. $500 up. 52—Hour», barn and 26 acres. West St., %. FULL DESCRIPTION. ING LIST CAN BE HAD AT 3 6,000 x5,ooo . 10.000 500 10,000 55—Beautiiully located cottage at: Bell Island. for nished, 6.000 61-—-—House. Fairfield Ave. 5.000 68—Building lots, Summit, Eimwood. Bayvievi and Taylor Avenues. 69—-—Fr0ntage on Washington St. , , . . 7o—-—-Cottage on shore at Bell Island,’ furnisted. 7.000 7r-—-—-House and 4 acres. River St.. Darlen. 15.000 82———Two buildin lotsLElrnwood Ave" $85t. and. 1.000 gr—«Houee. More all St.. South Norwa'Ik, ' 3.000 97——-House. Elm St. Norwalk. 5.500 99~C0ttage,. Hickory Bluff. 7.000 roo—-—H0use, South Main‘St.. South Norwalh, 3,000 rot—Farm at Wilton. modern. 9.500 ton—Harbor View Beach lots, $275 up. x03—-——-Dock property at Norwalk too—House. Winfield St.. East Norwalk. 3.500 to7——-I-i0uso. 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights. log-HOUSC, Richmond Hill, Stamford. 6,000 uo-———Harbor View Park lots, $305 up. tu—mHouse. Hillside Place. 8 rooms. 3.000 ita———-House. I acre, West Avon. South Norwalk, 10.000 uq——--Houee. Elizabeth Sn. :4 rooms, lot 40 by :25, 4,600 115——-House. 16 rooms. Marshall St, 4.00: 1 16—-H0use, r 1 rooms. Elizabeth St. 3,5“ xt7-—-——House. 1 1 rooms. Gerard Place, ' 5.000 rib—Building lot. Van Zuni; Ave. East Norwallt 700 Ifg—-~—HO\1IO. barn and extensive grounds. West St. 27.500 too—ufiuiiding lots. Woodward Ave.. $450 up. ' rat—~House. 6 rooms, Rows ton, 3.20:. "owl-louse. barns. 4 acres. onuecticut Turnpike. 6.000 103—16 acres land. Scribner Sn. ', . 2,000 124—— 0 acres land. Connecticut Turn lire. . 6.000 '105 m e, 0 rooms. Winfield St. gut Nam-lit. 0.500 tots—-Build lot. Fort _ . . t St. East Nomlkt 800 x:7-——Bric.k it use. 3 fun i as. for sale or exchange for . Ian literate. Pays 10% ton. : , 3. '00 ins-miles». Belden Ave., Norm]: ' ' to, 00 top-Buildin lot on Elmwood avenue. 75o raw—House, indoor Piece. for 50:125. water, 1, 50 rain—Jinan. Windsor Place, 7 rooms, water. 1. 5° race—~Hotm, Elizabeth St, lot 403155. 5.500 vagina-House, was: Ave. lot 4x150. 9,000 zap—unease, SuviowAvo... m Norwuik. 'mpo ”witness, Clinton Ave.,.ll rooms. . - mien ISO-de building lots. Clinton Ave. each. 300 ray—~Two building lots. Clinton Avon each. 300 tad-nitrates and horn. cor. High St. and Bayview Ave. 7.000 rag—whiten”, R girls St. Eur Norwolk. 1.700 r4o-—-Buildlng lb .’ Burritt Ave" ,. ’ 500 de-h—J'IOM, Ba tow Ava. but 45:150. 9,599 tea-«- unseen . toble,.Wnshington Bu. 7,0» :43 cutoff-fl land Ave, Dorian, up” . ' at" 6 [003“, I L l , boo _ ,A .1) am. . . 453“" Qmmflfi‘ch . I :60"! on». 10 towel. to lie. v g ‘ 0.800 at l
Norwalk Chronicler