one “gills out."
. . 1' Chi.“
A joins the backache;
. mas ill.
ornslk proof that
‘ ”not.“ of ‘21; South Main
W NMsIk. Conn; says: "Be-
_ Boss’s Pills. l was a suffer
' any complaint for a numbei
' “A“ “would start in mi
tween ml
‘19 “Fig“ back of my head. If
. en arose quickly such
A pain would catch me in the
of my back that it: almost took
. - sway Then a had urinary
, lot in and l was forced to
“£19 during the night which
. .Itdrbed dmy rest. The score
-. were highly calmed and con-
. layout. 1 saw Doan’s Kid
ytim sud getting 11 box
Store 1 began takius
After a few dsys' treatment.
.pslns in my back dis-
snd upon a further
the action of the
:< 1118 regular and the secre-
nstural color. Doan‘s Kid-
me of a trouble which
serious and l willingly tes-
merits of this medicine."
by all dealers. Price 60
tor-Milburn Co.. Buflslo.
ie agents for the United
' the name—~Dosn‘s—and
..—.—_
Manufacturers and Men Do Not Want
' ‘Llhor Bill Passed.
revs turned out in force at
the he ring Tuesday afternoon before
the int all labor. regarding a
proposal?! change in the labor laws, de~
, Alli! by homebody evidently unac-
ltll conditions in the major
fallshout the state, pro~
_ e working age shall be
so; listd'a‘d of 10 for youths. and
that women Shall work no more than
nine hour-gin any one day, instead of
tea as at Present
There was a large appearance in
i favor of the measure, but the labor
organizhtious which fathered the pro-
‘ itlon was not unanimously for it
you. 1110mm. Notable exceptions
.A. 132' woollen workers some of
nly a. little over 16 years old.
dive in their pay envelopes a
. rk {tinge which is equivalent to
an aversive of 818 to 322. They are
norf‘ec y so :11ch to work ten hours
It‘d have no desire to lose
the present lucrative positions or to
give them up to men who would be
, em [eyed in their places.
. protest from Bridgeport maiiu.
A rers was unanimous and strong.
contended that the work done
“ e yputiis and women in their foc-
“ w p “9! of such a- nature as to
fly such legislation as that
'd‘. liiid that the operatives
perfectly satisfied with the pre-
sen hours of working
114'
mum slsxsllrs for allusion.
ltth s their-children havcdone
l'hhsffect cults or [Tiny-JIM",
lytosr
to pl toh bowels
l'cs wing
side to 3:11.11... lly than before.
101911110
$11 silo all"° tho litl organs to
dim into costcd ts ct.s oils
or nsnsosls. lilo. Us ssdIl
IOUCHER WOULD HELP THE Tl-
TLE SEARCHER.
. ’ Illdl
snt'lvi rt.
If".
1
Hearing on Bill Providing for Property
Transfers by Married Women.
HARTFORD. Feb. 28—~An act prod
vlding that. mariicd women conveying
'lnndg shall at its the name under
7 which they tic-dulled the land in the
transfer of the deeds had a. hearing
before the judiciaiy committee yester-
udsy. The bill was introduced in the
house by Representative Bouchcr at
he instigation of a number of Biidge-
" ‘ A ttoi'ncys.
'11 women who acquire pioperty
ell: milden name afteiwnrd
and make it transfer of the pro-
. under their marriage name. This
' co o‘ten confuses title searchers
:‘pauses much unnecessary expense
" saafiolav M. E. O‘Brien of Bridge-
portgspoke in favor of the bill and gavc
, moommittee a little of his experience
no title searcher. 'l'lic COl'llllllllLe look
matter under adtlsciiicnt.
' HOW‘S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
word for any case of Catarrh that can-
no be cured by Hall“ a Catan'h Cnroe. ..
‘ .1. subunit a 00., Toledo.0
o the undersigned. have known
Cheney for the last 15 years, and
‘ let's him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
ill to carry out any obligations made
I him
use mums c MARVIN.
.fizmmo Drusslsts, Toledo, 0.
a‘tal‘rh' Ours is taken inter
acting1 directly upon the blood
rfsces 0f the system.
at free. Price, 75c
3.5010 by all drugglsts.
Ella! Family Pills for consti
W
to PORCH suscLaso.
" 111 Feb. 28. -'l‘he police
Asde known the fact that.
time! during “the' previous night
col; ' it entered the home of Henry F.
'4 it is named... avenue and stole
' valued at about ‘31, 500 The
s‘g'srdcd as one of the most
«climbing 10 be done here
tis thoughtQ it tuck place
the family was at dinner.
at v.
lo lls‘ve Piles. Why
on when you can use
d Csrb‘ollsed Witch Hazel
(”4‘ go lief. Nothing else so
imitations. See that
. on each 110:. Sold
,, n . Pharmacy sad The
Aus‘cy.
W
so Ala 1.le Phaslozm’.
ep 28——W. A Gur-
s‘s elected president
Air Line Railroad to
Walter. who died re-
Feb. 28. ~nrlageport
'0 lost more females than
. supplied with situations.
s will gigs re- . .
Synopsis oi the Twenty—second
Anuusi Document, Showing
New Factory Construction.
Wort! of Free Employment
Bureau and Oihllr Matters
min-—
The twenty-second slunual report (if
the Bureau of labor Statistics was
submitted to the (inventor 10-day.
New Factory Conlstructlon.
Psri: 1. of the report contains a dc-
scription of buildings directed for man-
ufacturing purposes concerning which
Commissioner Scoville says:
"During the year ended .luly l. 1900,
there were constructed within the
state for liianiifactui'ing purposes
three hundred and twenty-nine build—
ings." Continuing tilie report says
that. the amount. expended for the pur-
pose named was 03.702813. A coni-
plete description of each building. ma-
terial of which it is constructed. by
what firm. individual A or corporation
built. dimensions and cost is also
shown in the report.
industrial Opportunities.
‘A new feature appears in this year’s
report. Commissioner Scnville has
collected. compiled and presented in
Part 11. of his report very valuable and
Interesting umterinl opucerning "iii-
dusti'iul opportunities in Connecticut
not yet utilized." Evléry town in the
state is given space in this chapter and
while in some instances the statistical
details are somewhat bi'ilei yet in most
cases the descriptive l‘mstici' contains
much of interest and will proic of vii-
Elie.
Statistics of Manufactures.
The data appearingiii Part ill. of
the report refers to the subject of
manufacturers within the state. con~
cerhing which .Commiusionci' Scot-lilo
says:
“Summarizing the figures as shown
in the table the iesult is reached that
the average weekly hours of labor ob-
taining in the establishments consid-
ered during the year. represented by
134,710 employee was 57.2 hours. that
the number of persons: employed in
these establishments was 8.5 per cent
greater in 1906 than in 1904; that thc
sum disbursed in waziis was 12.4 per
cent more in 1906 than in 1904 and that
the gross value of product increased
19.7 per cent in 1906 01"?! the.corrcsp
oiiding period in 1904 "
"Analyzing these figures still iiii'th
or it develops that the average annual
earnings of the 124.161 cmploycs
presented in the table as having been
engaged as operatives in 1901. was
$464.45 per person. Milking the sonic
deductions from the data for-1900A
is dis00vered that the annual earnings
per person employed was $48157.
Free Employment Bureaus.
The usual statement of the business
transacted at the file free public cui-
ploymcnt otllces appears in Part W.
The report says:
"As has been chronicled in previous
reports of the bureau upon this sub
males were
The whole
11un1be1 of situations Hit‘Clllt‘ll during
the ycai ended NCHClllbf‘i 30 1900. was
9.356 of those. 40 4 percent \vci'c
males and 59. ii lltl cont were iciiiiilcs.
While this is line as to [110 above.
746 pei cent oi the male and 82... " pci'
cent. of the female applicants for cin-
ployment weie supplied with situz-i
lions. and during the some period help
was furnished to 84 our cent. of all
those which applied."
"During the year enilcd November
30 1906. the Haitford officc furnished
help to 84. 02 percent. of all applying.
Bridgeport office furnished help to‘ 81.
47 per cent; New Haven 83.95 per
cent; Waterbury 87 93 per 00111.. and
Norwich 85 48 per cent "
Directory of Labor Organizations.
A complete directory of labor or-
ganizatlons found by the bureau to
be in active existence within the state
appears in Part V. The names and
post office addresses of the secre-
taries is given as well as is the loca‘
lion. by towns of the unions. The rc-
' DOI‘L says:
“in the ye r 1906 there were found
501 local on us in existence. includ—
ing the ten state organizations. there
were a total number of 511 associa-
tions classified as trade or labor up
ions. These were found located in fif-
ty-two different towns in the state as
compared with the same number in
1905; forty-set en in 1904; forty-nine in
1903; forty-eight in 1202; and forty-
three in 1901. As tom. stated ten
of the 511 unions arm .classifled as
State Organizations." ...,. .. .
Tenement Ho sea. .
In Part Vi. Commld loner 8c0ville
report upon the operatl h of the Tene-
ment: House Actiil‘“ He aye:
. “The report filed Ln“ this 011109 de-
.velop the information i in the six
cities in which Iii known as the
Tenement House? be; pei'atlve.pe‘r-
mits were gran ' erection of
four hundredla 1,191 A‘ lac buildings
of the class
sinus of the
considered idtw e ford oi g from
January 1 1.906, to Opel hiber 3 of the
same year." .
“The number of perr its granted in
each city included in t e above are:
Bridgeport 152. WaterbAiir 105, Hart,
ford ninety-one New ‘ nven forty.
New Britain thirty-nine and Meriden
four.”
an...
Strikes and Lockouls.
Part VII 'is devoted to the subject
of labor dilllculties. the reports says:
“'During the twelveimonth period
ended October 31.1900.tho material
covering which is limitation in the tab-
plated .s pill/sat folio ing this do-
scriptiont ere were siltty two difficul-
ties. exclusive of considered
above. in which Ill of t of tho 'lni-
31F.“ considered
Amour ‘W i howl! ad
a ‘strike’ or 11' 1001001191! the bbtbilti
gidednes tilcterms. Twp of these mig-
.' L 21' l ' . ‘1 . ‘
I'1‘- ‘
Dyspeptics
If you are too fat it is because yourfood
turns to fatinftud-of muscle-—
if you us too can the fstproduo foods
that you est are not proneriydl 1.3.11.“
:nséim‘mghi. psopl d t its
can. stringy s o no re
h Pspsin in th- stomach. while
peeps chars too much Panels and
snough Psnorutins.
KOdol‘
For Dyspepsia
contains all thud stirs juices that are
found in s best y stomach. and in
exactly those proportions necessary to
enable the stomach and digestive ow:
to digest and assimilate all foods that may
be eaten. Kodol 13- not only a perfect
digestsnt. but it is s reconstructive. tis-
sue building tonic as waiL sKodol relieves
Indigestion. D sponsis. Sour Stomach.
HeartburnJ’a citation of the Hssrt sod
Constipation. You will like it.
Didests What You Eat
Rests the stomach. rebuilds the
tissues and gives firm flesh.
In mass only. he st the is»
all spy “on us or “tonsil“
no “3|”. ‘ II... it VJ...
SOLD BY ‘
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
THE IRIDGE PHARMACY
understandings are classified as ‘lock—
()iits' null sixty of the difficulties are
defined as ‘slrikcs.’ There were 0.-
004 cniployes involved in these differ-
ences and 100.344 days' time was lost
by reason of failure to effect an lmme
dinte settlement. Basing the wage'i'uto
upon the figures given in liulletin No.
42 of the United States Census Buirau
issued June 16, 1905. at $1.61 per day
the loss in wages resulting from the
idleness caused by l'fllllll‘l‘ to reach sat-
isl’actoiy settlements of those misun-
dci standings is $25 8. 153. The average
number of eiiiployes liitolvcd in these
slxtytwo difficulties during ”11‘ year
was 100.5; the loss of wages $39.09 for
each cmploye engaged."
A complete revision of Connecticut's
Luboi Low appears in an nppcndix.
'Ilu' icpoil shows that in waaik
in (110 new l'nctorl buildings construct
rd in 1900.51191'0 was 100 501 loci of
floor space; 461.127 foot of ground
Aaron, and the amount of money expend-
cd was 8118.400.
“Al limit it addition to factory was built
by Martin limes. Ir.. and Company ul
{South Noiwulk. it is 29x40 loci in
size two stories. with bnseiiicnl and
cost $4. 5100]..
'l‘heJ Cusli Company ci'ortcll it
new manufacturing .‘lllllll ill South
Nm'walk it is of brick construction.
two stories 111in 3511120 fer-ll with oil
32x60 feet and the cost is $18. 000
| A1 .1 cost or 32000 the (‘iol'ui and
,Knapp Company at South Norwalk has
iaised ilic moi of a frame building one
sluiy. 501150 [not in size.
A new plant was erected by W.
LcCount. at Smith Ntll'Willlt'. it is con-
Asti'uctcd of cement blocks, is one
lstoi'y in height. 401170 foot. and cos!
$5 000 The structure was 11m wholly
completed .luly 1.1906.
An addition to its factory building
.wss put up by the Lockwood Manu-
facturing Company at. South Noi'wnlk.
it is of brick construction. gravel roof.
four stories high. 35x54 loci in size
and costs $7.000,
A. one-story addition was made to the
plant known as Mullen's Gloria Mills.
its dimensions are 70x135 feet of brick
construction with saw tooth roof at
cost, of $12,000,
The Norwalk Iron Works :11 Smith
Norwalk, raised the roof of facoti'y
building one story. The addition is of
brick construction. 23x65 feet. and cost
$1.200
A new factory building was erected
by Edward B. Robertson at East Nor-
walk. It. is of frame construction two
stories high, 22x50 feet. and cost about
$1,500.
At it. cost of $20,000 the R, and G.
Corset Company at South Noi'wnlk. put
up :1. brick addition to its plant. The.
structure is 4011135 feet in size and
four stories high.
The Ernest. Simmons Manufacturing
Company upt up a plant of uoncretc
block. its dimensions are 5211150 feet.
three stories high and cost $35.-
000.
The St. George’s Paper and Pulp
Company made a brick addition to its
plant costing 81.200. It. is one story
high. 15x72 feet in size.
Two frame additions were made by
J. C. Wilson and Company at South
Norwslk. They are one and two stow
ion in height. 17x25 feet and 25x50 feet
in size. respectively, and the cost is
82.000.
An addition to factory building was
made by Luther M. Wright at South
Norwsik. It is of brick construction.
three stories high. 1551163 feet with ell.
8x24 feet. and its cost was reported to
have been 89.000. '
In the town of Wilton The Gilbert &
Bennett Manufacturing Company at
Georgetown materially increased the
size of its plant. The buildings con-
sist of a factory structure to he used
as an annealing department of con-
crete and steel. one story high. its di-
mensions are 5011100 feet. and its cost
was $6.000. Another factory building
designed for galvanising purposes. also
of concrete and steel. was erected. Its
high, and cost $2.500. . .
The company also built a factory
building of thetsatne material. 7011100
feet in size, two stories high and bass-
inAe‘nt. st. 11 cost of 815.000. An office
building was also put up at a cost of
:10. .000 It is of stone construction one
I"tin-y in height sud 40x50 feet in
I“ . .
In Fail-field a. new manufacturing
,
dimensions are 40:40 feet. one story .
'rsv rotation caramel
Get the tollowlsg from any if
good prescription pharmacy and :
mix by shaking well in a bottle: ,-
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one '
half ounce; Compound Kargon.
one. ounce; Compound Syrup of I
Sarsaparilisfitliree ounces. Take
a teaspoonful of this mixture
after each meal and again at
bedtime.
‘ s
.I.
This harmless Vegeisblo Pre-
scription. while simple. inexpcn- ,
sive and easily prepared at
, home. is said to readily relieve
Cstarrh. and if taken a few doses
occasionally. will prevent an at-
tack during the entire season.‘
Try it. anyway.
I
l
I
I
I
I
1
I
I
' O
I
I
.u...-,-.-,-,-;-;- l.-.I,- I I I
. l:- u IIAl-Js I I‘ Il'l ll’l I'll III I‘
plant was erected by The Eastern Un‘
dorwear Company. of South Norwalk.
it is of frame construction, one story
high. the main building is 4011100 feet.
engine room 25x25 feet. and the cost is
32.600.
Tile C. 0. Jeliff Manufacturing Conn
pany at Southport. made two addi-
tions to its plant, both of brick con-
struction. One building is three stor-
ies high. 40x40 feet. the other two 5101'-
ies. 16x25 feet. and the cost is $5.-
000_
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Billion!-
lb Kilid You lint Always Bought.
80m the
Signature of
I .
if,» ‘>.' 1‘?
31'er coumssnouss's as 1.08-
sv MEMBERS;
.Ssnator Judson Before Judiciary Com-
mittee on Measure for Res-
trictivs Legislation.
HARTFORD. F'cb. 2S.—-—0n :1 bill
which will prevent the employment of
deputy commissioners from acting as
legislative agents, Senator Judson ap—
peared before the judiciary committee
Tuesday. iii presenting his view of
the matter. Senator Judson said that
an attorney had as much right to ap-
pear before any committee. as a lobby-
ist in the interest of any measarc as
ho had to appear i ntiie interest of a
client at court. but that he did not be-
lieve that ii commissioner hull any
right. to make a sale of‘ the influence
incident lo the iiiciiipbcucy of his
office. as was the cusc when :1 com-
missimier nllllOilli-‘(l 11s a lobbyist
“Either calling is an honorable 01w,"
said the senator, “but if the lobby
pays best leave the 00100 and follow
the lobby. The two do not look well
hitched together." Senator Spellucy
of Hartford call the attention of
the committee resolution be had
introduced which would pievent any
salaried state employee fiom acting
in the capacity of ll lobbyist and
which he said. Covered the matter
more fully.
RISING FROM THE GRAVE.
A prominentmanufacturer, William
A. Fertwell. of Lucana. N. C., relates
a most remarkable experience. He
says: "After taking less than three
0. bottles of Electric Bitters. i feel like
one rising from the grave. My trou-
ble is Bright's disease. in the Diabetes
stage. 1 fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently, for it has
liready stopped the liver and bladder
complications which have troubled me
for years.” Guaranteed by F. H. Bax~
tcr, South Norwslk, and E. P. Weed.
Norwnlk, druggists. Price only 50.0;
MR8. FiNLAVSON SET FREE.
73RIDGEPORT. Feb. 28.——Mrs. Rose
Fliilnyson. charged with assault and
intent. to kill. was allowed to go practl.
«sally free by Judge Case in the Crim-
inal Superior Court this morning. She.
assaulted ii young woman named Edith
Keiser with her husband's razor. pro-
bably because the young woman had
been guiliycof too intimate relations
with her husband. in court both Miss
Kciser and the husband admitted it.
Judge Case sentenced Mrs. Finlaysou
to three months in jailA then supsend
Aed judgment and placed her in charge
of the probation oflicer for that period.
It was not exactly an appeal to the un.
writtcn law for women, but. the judge
said that Mrs. FillinySon had "great
brovocniion."
ONLV CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Del. ., says: “I suffered for years with
dyt pepsin, used to have grout distress
and Lbelching. l' tried every thing i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until I took Biazillan Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely ”
For sale by R. H. Piaisted, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ‘2
A SUIT AGAINST HARRIMAN.
NEW YORK. Feb 28. —-Tho evening
Post yesterday published the follow
ing: “it. was rumpled in Wall street
this afternoon that Samuel Unterniyei'
had been retained by a number of U11
10.1 Pacific shareholders to bi'iiig suit
against. Mi'. liaiiiman and his associa-
tes in the Chicago and Alton syndicate
for the purpose of forcing a restitution
of at least. a part of the profits made
in that and similar transactions "
Prsvsni colds and llisssiallsni.
Il‘ you do not luvs one utursl. our Enrolment: oi;
tliobowels each (111:. runs rs‘acoll
lug your systcmrtoco ssndr on s "11.n-
tivc Iron-ox! sh l3 tone sn smn‘tuheu the
bowslsaothst they oths work
SUNKEN SCHOONER BLOWN UP.
MILFORD. Fob 28. #1319 sunken
two masted schooner Sysvester Hale.
which foundered off Charles island
two weeks ago. was blown up by tho
gorernment wreckcrs late yesterday
.a crew from the United Shiites revenue
cutter Dexter. doing the Job. The
wreck of the schooner wss it menace
to navigation, as her masts were stick-
ng out of the water and, threatened
passing omit. .
membres of state commissioners or «
Mrs, Franklin Bush. of New Castle."
snoub trial; «as;
out That This Murry
Will Abandon lslsnds Boon.
MANILA. Feb 28.~—Tbsrols coral
surprise here among the Filip tips at
the recent action of the United States
Senate in defeating the amendment ol-
fered by Senator Culberson, to the act
establishing an agricultural bank in
the Philippine islands declaring the
intention of the United States to aban-
don the islands as soon us :1 stable
currency should be established. The
Piogiesslvists express satisfaction
with the sentiment of the amendment
but deplore the time selected in vieWi
of the Japanese wai talk which has
caused excitement in the provinces
surrounding Manila. in some instan-
ces the inhabitants left the towns and;
hid in the mountains. One town was
depopulated recently by the exchange
of salutes between warships which
caused the idea to spread that the lap.
nnese weie entering the bay The com.
missioneis Taveia and Ingardu made
special tours of the provinces ex
piaiiiihg the Japanese situation. and
quiet was restored. The people were
however, still in all excitable condi-
tion when news of the action on the
Cuiberson amendment came. The na-
tive newspapers regard the action as
inappropriate its the war talk was
bringing the Filipinos closer to thel
Americans. The effect of the action
on the amendment is likely to cause
a breach.
The Independents talk in the same
strain. and declare the Senate is like
Iv to make independents out of any
Conservatives who have refrained
tmin enteiing the campaign for the as-
sembly. One of the leading nt-wspa
pers. seeking to minimize the illillm‘
lanes of the defeat of lhi‘ Culbersoii
amendment. interprets the action to
mean that Congress does not. consider
the question of American wiihrdrawol
an appropriate one at this time. and
hcuce voted the amendment down
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT RE-
GARDING THE NATIONAL PURE
FOOD AND DRUG LAW.
We are pleased to announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles in not affected
by the National Pure Food and Drug
law as it contains no opiates or other
hillmfui drugs. and we reconimend
it as a safe remedy for children and
adults. Plaisted's Drug Law and The
Clifford Pharmacy. ”
YOAKUM NOT GLOOMY.
United States Too Big and Too Pow-
erful to be Ruined by a Few Men.
CHICAGO, Feb. 23.——“l do not take
such a gloomy view of the situation
and prospects of this country as some
of my railroad friends do." said B. i"
l'oukum, chairman of the executive
conimiltcc of the Rock lslamlFrisr-o
system. wlio arrived here yesterday
from New York. "This country is too
big and too powerful to be ruined."
continued Mr. Youkuni. “It is bound
to grow bigger and stronger and the
railways will grow with it. They will
not be ruined by the agitation today
over their operations and rates. it
is unfortunate that this outburst of
,hostillly toward thc railways and ad-
vci'se litigation 'should come just at
a time when the railroads arc confront-
ed with the necessity of securing vast
amounts of owner in order to make
the extensions and improvements n1,—
ccsssi'y to the dcmnnds of the country
for transportation facilities.
“The iiiiti- railway agitation today
will retard but not stop the develop.
mom and luipimemcnt of the rail-
ionds. The\ will be obliged to expend
just as ”iiiuch money as they can econ-
omically in order to take 01110 of the
business now in sight fox them. They
cannot. lot their lines deteriorate 01'
stop making improvements. for there
is in sight today enough business to
keep all the roads busy int a year at
least. The improvements and exten-
slons however will be limited by the
ability of the railinads to secure men
and money to do the w01k. "
STOP THAT COUGH
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra.-
zillun Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c and $100 bottles. The Cllf
ford. Baxter‘s and Plaisted' s. "
TRAiN WRECKED.
Two Cars on Midland Division of Con.
solidated Road Go Over
Embankment.
BELI.lNGllAM,Msss.Feb.18.-—A
passenger train on the Midland divi-
sion of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad. which left Woon-
socket R. I. lit 9: 10 o'clock last night
for Boston was wrecked ut Bakers
Ledge. near this town. .Two cars weic
derailed and after rolling over a 15
foot embankment. were set on fire by
an explosion of a lamp. and destioy ed.
One passenger. Jacob Taloi'sky, of
Boston was seriously injured and was
removed to the Massachusetts general
hospital in Boston. No other person
was huit.
Use a little KODOL after your
meals and it will be found to afford
a prompt and efficient relief. KODOL
nearly approximates tho‘ digestive
iiiices. it digests what you eat. it is
sold on a guaranteed relief plan. Sold
here by The Clifford Pharmacy and
The Bridge Pharmacy.
——...
SENTENCED FOR JAIL BREAKING
W1NTSED.Feb. 27.—-—-—lii the Sn-
perior Court here today Judge Reed
sentenced Dora Barnett to from one to
‘oue and shall years in jail on tho
charge of attempting to break jail
State Atorncy Warrior told he court
that Mrs. Bamet had attempted to
get out. of the Jail in thchfleld five
times and that the discovery had bP'l
mods lately that she had attempted tot
fire the jail. as there was it hole about
a foot suitors found in the non. of'
her cell.
HERE iB REL!!! FOR WOMEN.
If you have pains in the back. Urin-
ary, Bladder or Kidney trouble and
want a certain. pleasant berb cure for
women‘s ills. try Mother Gray’s “Aus-
trsllsn-Los‘flf It is a safe monthly
regulatormnd cures all Female Weak-
nesses. including in‘iiahlthed sod ulcer-
ations. Mother Orsy'p Australian.
Lost is sold by Drugglsts or sedt'b
m-ii for 50 cents. Sample sent Flt
EA {cm'l’hc Mother Adrd‘ydc 140110;”
Tr: magmmmn Bought. 3.11%:an has
use 3' years, has bo Mind‘s .
and has been msdonnder his pd.-
sonol supervision since its lnfbnoy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-foils. Imitation and “Just-shroud" are but
Experiments flint trifle with and endanger the health of
lutbuts and Ohfldron— —Exnorio'noo against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA'
Carlotta is a harmless substitute ”for Castor Oil. Pan-
sol-lo. .Drops and Soothing”!!! ”Wm Iii
contslns neither Opium. Morphine not
substances. [as on is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
andollsyshig’verisbness. It curesDisrrhosssndWlnd
Colic. It; «gages Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Fistula . It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Barrels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea—Tho Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA suave
m the Signature of
The Kill 111 Have Always Bought
\In Use- For Over 30 Years.
”Wisconsin's-omens". m sass.
TAKEN FROM A LEADING' NORTH he will need bread without. a damn
DAKOTA NEWBPAPER ltlling on and Nmth Dakota is no
it is repoited that one of the fas- Garden of Eden in the winter time.
tidious newly married ladies of this
town kncads bread with her gloves on.
This incident may be sometvhnt pe-lpbm" and usfi‘fiififilm'
culiui, but their 1110 others. ibowcls. and 2f": 10mm rel t lrrltsts.
Tho editor of 1111‘ paper needs bread a“ m'Tfi'fii :‘I'fhu "a m
with his shoes on he needs biead‘efioctutrusb
with his sblit on; he needs bread with iglmwmmgu 'ui-s'
his pants on; and unless some of thclgs “NEW“ B‘M'Mk “W in t “d
delinquent siibscribeis of this “Old"lfii‘lfll mum ts. Milky; 1.3”
L
ling of Premium" pony up before long. Jim-11:3“. "lot.“ sou-w.
HEADQUA RTERB FOR
Edison Phonon spits
MOST COMPLETE STOC K OF RECORDS IN TOWN.
The i .i Bugulne ii 801 Cu
134 WASHINGTON STREET.
std-lids”
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Coal and Wood.
AGENTS FOR . .
Bowker’s Fertilizers.
B. Hershfieid & Son.
:22 Water Street.
Telephone 294.
COAL COAL COAL.
Old Company Lehig'h, Cross Creek
J eddo.
FOR FURNACE; AND RANGE
aymond
1.
Duties fall on the house-
keeper every week. The
telephone decreases these,
as it saves steps and time.
You need a. telephone. so
order it at once. If you
do your name will .‘be lit the
next 8. N. E. T 00. direc-
tory, which goes to press
on . . @ ,.
MARcl-I 4.
Norwalk Chronicler