. .. . lie 45%; m. M . ‘ t) gm. t
' . '5’ . ~ . '* i also.
.. ‘ i ‘ s. “W l3 . at. Elli ii i. ‘ q _ C‘ , 9.7
-——-—u - --- - “E“..m a... N"... . .- _ . , - " ~-—-- ~ ~ A ’r T ’ V1
~ ‘ immunisation; a . ‘ , -
"‘ifcuiiin
orth Main Street.
Aidan Ilne of Men's Furnishings at
Chess for every one in the fami
a scam MAIN’STREET
NORWALK 'waurs none TRAINS.
Norwaik Business Men Take Up Mai.‘
'i ' *3 fer with Railroad Company.
‘.'l‘he.Norwulh Business Men‘s Asso-
' . motion In planning to take up with the
ew York. .'\'.-w Haven atld Hill‘lftll'll'
‘ road Company. the illt’requency of;
- business men believe should stop at
Nowell-h tile’10250 south bound
~.Pittaflélii Express which goes through
‘No'r'alk at. 10‘250‘aud does not make
‘ . smother stop abet-leaving South .\'or-
‘ Walkmltn New York is reached. The
south-bound Pittslieljf express which
~ goes through Norwmk :it 5 p. in. also
-=doos that have
the Sun
can you get suchClothing for
7 no
So many shades and weaves
to select from that we can
please every taste.
You are welcome to look.
whether you intend to buy or
merely learn what's what.
Better make your Easter se-
lection today.
E fliHlIiiS iii].
HARRY oooowm, Mu
South Norwaik‘. Conn.
I ‘M‘In’l Fine Suits, worth $8 to $20—85 to $15.
correspondingly low prices.
iiy at very reasonable prices.
GOTTLIEB.
Clothier and Furnisher,
SOUTH NORWALK
MEETING OF SOCIETY OF COLON-
IAL WARS.
Delay Over- Charter Oak Memorial
Dedication Explained.
..-
liAit'I‘FORD. March big—A specitll
court of the. Society of Colonial Wars
those present were: Lieutenant Gov—
ernor Morris D. Beardsley. of Bridge»
port. Secretaty Flank ll. Gay of Hart-
i'ord. "l‘lleodore S. \Voolsev George I).
Seymour. John Edward Iieatou, all ol
New Haven; George It}. 'l‘aintot.
Charles I.. Edwards. William (I. Skill-
ner. \Vlllllllll.'“'lllil(\ Hyde. .\'ewmatl
l0 llilél'e lilltiel
Pfliii_iiiiifll
Valuable Advice and Directions
New to Relieve Rheuma-
tism and Kidney
‘frtubles
Cut this out and put in some safe
place. for it is valuable and wolth
more than anything else in the world
if you should have an attack of
rheumatism or bladder trouble or any
derangement ol’ the kidneys whatt'trer.
The prescription is simple. and can
he made up by anyone at home. The
ingredients can be Ilad at every good
prescription pharmacy and all that is
nccesary-ilt to shake them well in a
bottle.
Here it is: i-‘luid extract dandelion.
one-halt" ounce: compound Kargon.
ale ounce: compound syrup of snt‘h'fl-
pariiia. three ounces.
Take a teaspooufui after each meal
and at bedtime. A few doses in said
to relieve alulOst any case of bladder
trouble. frequent urination. pain and
scalding. weakness and backache. pain
above the kidneys. etc. It is now
claimed to he the method of car-
ing chronic rheumatism. because of
its direct and positive action upon the
elinlinutive tissues of the kidneys. lt
cleanses these spongclilte organs and
aims them iv and power to silt and
strain the lsonous waste matter ulld
uric acid from the blood relieving the
worst forms of rheumatism and kid-
ucy and bladder troubles. The ex-
tract dandelion acts ~upon the stomach
and liver and Is used aim extensively
Ag; you or anyone of your family. es.
pecialiy the old folks, may be attacked
at ally little it would be wise to cut
this out alld save it.
A well-known local druggist in au-
thority that this prescription is safe
to use at ally time,
Mix it yourself,
' OBITUARY RECORD.
I
JOHN ll. HOY'l‘.
The death of .Iohn ll lloyt. occur
.‘i d ytslcrday at his Itonlc. tilt Osborn
avenue. after a protracted illness. aged
as years. The ’hlllt-‘I‘ill will be helo
tomorrow ltl'tg‘l n iroln the rest
Iii-nee at 2 o'clodb. her. it}. (fanning
ham will officially} ’I‘he interment wil'
be Ill Norwalk Cemetery. '
r‘l'NEHAI. or STOREY l.I'l"l‘l.IC'i‘t).\'.
The funeral of the lill" Stoker Lil
John N. Nichols. the pastor. "and Rev
Mr. Jacobs. of Bridgeport officiated.
Before buying a Runabout. wh)
don't you call at
THE
Commission
(Continued From First. Page).
Mrs. Carnegie and the two brothers.
When Justice PitsGerald took his
place on the bench he turned to the
Jury and said: “Gentlemen of the jury.
I am going to dlseharge you until next
Monday morning at the usual hour 10%
30 o’clock. Let me caution again not
to discuss this case in any way and
above all do not read anything connect.
ed with the case which appears Ill the
newspapcts."
The jury promptly withdrew and all
soon as they left the courtroom Thaw
was taken back tothe I‘onlbs.
Justice it'llzGerald then summoned
the lawvers to his desk and consulted
with them for several minutes.
After the second conference the (ulll-
mission notified District Attorney .Ie»
l‘Ollle to appear before it at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. The session at that
hour will be in the court room where
the 'l‘haw trial has been ill progress
for more than two months past. The
colllnlissiou will organize at that time
alld arrange as to future llv airings etc.
No decision was reached this nutrition
as to whether the sessions will h- ex-
ecutive or open to the public. It was
rumored that some of the sessions
would be public and some lt‘lllllll
closed doors
(‘lifl’ord W. Hurtridge was the lead
ing counsel for 'I‘haw in court today.
Dolphin M. Delulns not making an up
piarnnce. llis luw partner. Mr. Mc-
l’lke. however. was at the counsel la-
blc.
While the conference at the jndke's
desk was in progress. ’I‘haw's mmher
atld wife entered into a lively conver-
nation.
Al the conclusion of the conference
Justice. FitzCel-uld simply ordered the
adjournment of court until next Mon-
day morning. thereby indicating that
he expected ill." inquiry by the ('(llll~
mission into 'l‘haw‘s present mental
state to be brief.
At the hour of adionrnmenl District
Attorneylleronlc said that no date for
the fll‘st’aittlnz of the commission had
Establishment Renovated by Artist
George Washburn and is Now
Ready for Easter,
Willis ll. Sellcck's clothing store at
48 and 50 Wall stleet. Norwalk. has
been renovated thoroughly ll]l'oll;,llt'utt
and now presents a handsome appear-
ttllCe for spring. All of .\Ir, Selleck‘s
big line of Easter clothing and fun»
isllings are flllly in keeping with tho
blight appearance of the establish-
ment, and as a result everything upto-
date ill men's wear may he found in
the store, The stock ls entirely new
and attractive. down to the smallest
detail. ,.
Mr. Selleckdnls a particularly line
and complete line of spring clothing.
and thele are styles to fit every man‘s
taste. whether he lil'hll’l‘S the smartest
cuts and llatterns or an outfit on a
trains; on the Daubury division sioh- was held Monday afternoon at the ”"mll- "f Bt‘ldghprn'uwlli 1’“ “9'“ "l more conservative order. :l‘he fucili: '5"
pinght, Norwalk. Hartford (‘inb with the giii~et-m,.-_ moi-row afternoon at 2 o'clock in the ”“i‘i of ‘lhl’ “‘°"’_I”' ShOMiIK 80ml“
{Two trains. in particular. which the Charles 'E. Gross, presiding. Among Knight 5m“ A. ”H“ Church. R” WP“) "m” bettet. Anothel impott-
allt feature is the. service. which is
of the best. for ohliging clerks are
ever ready to attend to every want of
customers.
IMPORTANT QUESTION SUGGEST-
ED.
.iudgo Haiti interrupted the exami-
Norwalk on its little Hungerford :illd Henry S. Robinson. "."lion 0f the witness. “"d when Mr.
“mg. Bony (if/Ill?” trains stop at all of Hartford. ‘ ST A MFORD E‘,mivilll(ipln ‘gf‘1nlzlf‘r;:énqt Jilldgo llllgllt
Wilton. - I ‘ _ . A nominating committee was ap- .itll dig-At 1'?»- d..“.:u ( , n k men; I‘lml.‘
All a result ol the -l.0('l0t‘li train pointed. “-m, Jung” i‘pnl-dskly as h 0” ‘-."- . t . you now. 6 s
fliing .to stop iit'Noi-wnlk nearly a do
1 . zen NOl'walk youugwomeu who are al-
‘ ,lendin' the Dali-bury normal school are
‘ oblige to go'through to South Nor-
walk or wait for the train arriving at
' Norwaik at 7:12. At the present time
no sonthdmutld train stops in .\'orwalk
ubtil the latter train after 12:35 p.
m. r
P "I“ W A
'WOMAN STRUCK BY ENGINE.
A Hungnian wonuin. whose name
could not be obtained. was struck by
anicxptcss train. yesterday afternoon.
bellow the Spring street bridge. but for-
.itunntely‘was not seriously hurt. She
. wés grossing the tracks and was get-
> illi‘ out of the way of a freight train
| With) she stepped in front of the ex—
press. The engineer whistled and she
fjuinped quickly to one side. The beam ‘
Whicbrgoes acrtms the front. of the en-
:illé‘stl‘uc‘k her a glancing blow'alld.
knocked'her down She, was not hurt.
popper. atld picking herself up went ,
“on her way.
i‘ ‘ FOUND AT LAST. l
q.‘ 'A. Harmon; of l,.izem‘ore, Westi
”Va" says: “At last I have found thel
permit pill that~novcr disappoints me: i
and t lithe benefit of others limit-mil
with torpid liver and chronic cousti
v pa oftpwiil say: 'I‘ake Dr. King‘s New
Li G ‘ .ls." Guaranteed satisfactory.
250 atfj‘. ll. Busters, South Norwalit‘.
pd E.’ P. Weeds. Norwalk, drug-
".hy,‘ ' ‘ > as
New vorlK CAPITALIST DEAD.
NEW YORK, March »27.~‘.\ dispatch
aired hersdtoday from ’l‘okio anoun-
i‘ipd ,tho dcatlt‘i'bffilm‘ncs Henry 'Smith.
9nd of the Wealt‘ié'ht’ capitalists of this
city. At the time‘o‘f his death Mr.
S in was on a wedding trip around the
ll Ito-Fir] and hlsjibrida was the. divorc-
prof William Rhinelander Stuart.
re mar mints city pu Scp
tarot his 'r. . '
Smith’s ,4?th occurred yester-
albino. A dispatch receiv-
‘ . saier. Smith was
stile party with Mr.
it ‘iwerc the Duke and
’ nchektsr.
m,
I“
' l
Buvin‘gl‘lflim‘k reveal a view
chairman. to report a ticket for tin
unnual l‘lt‘t'ilulL which occurs the first
Wednesday in May, The attenttion oi
ille council was asked to the (‘hartci
Oak Memorial which has stood for a
long time on (‘llarter Oak Iiill. boxed
in. it was explained that the delay in
dedicating the monument was due to
several causes, such as the failure. or
the designer. (‘harles A. Plait. to ac-
cent the stonework by reason of his
long absence ill Europe. and that ow-
ing to the conformation of the ground
»—oll a steep side. hill—the fence as
proposed was not right and changes
must be made in the design. but ex-
(‘mvcrllor James .I. (ioodwiu who has
the lllttlter ill halld. will see that it is
made suitable.
it is hoped that some arrangements
may he made to dedicate the mollu-
nleni early ill the summer. perhaps at
life occasion of the annual banquet.
It was proposed that the: annual ban-
uuet be held at some covenient place
outside of Hartford. and the Country
Club at Farmiugton was suggested. All
the arrangements were let't in charge
of this committee! George E. Taintor.
Ralph W. Cutler. William C. Skinner
alld Governor Gross.
[ANOTHER LARCHMONT VICTIM.
BLOCK ISI.AND.. R. 1.. March 27.—
Illsnlelnlml‘eil portions of a man's
hotly encased in a pair of trousers
were washed ashore oil the nortlt end
of Block Island early today. They are
Ilelieved to have belonged to the body
of one. of the victims of the steamer
Larchnlont, which was sunk off here
on the night of February 1] with the
loss of about 150 lives. The discovery
was made by one of the patrol of the
Sandy Point Life Saving Station.
where most of the bodies front the dis-
aster cattle ashore. 'l‘he. trousers were
dark gray and the remnant of color
left in the suspenders showed them
to have been red. The cloth was of
medium quality. The, body was taken
to the Sandy Point Life. Saving Sla-
tion to await the action of the medical
exaltliuer, Dr. .iohll C. Champllu. This
is the first body to be recovered from
of future prosperity to those who
hrdyghrthcsn often enough to get a clear vision of what saving
. Water Commissions
GARAGE
\nd try one of their new FORDS?
Cars in stock. and we are pleased tc
show you. 4 .
THE STAMFORD GARAGE (in:.)
.10 West Main St.. Stamford. Conn
'Phone 544.
last‘s..iscnnn‘cn¢3n.
(Season 19064907).
liailituurrni Ililiitlt-Siltnuwii intiitl.
ARTISTS:
Miss Grace Munson. Contraito, Mr.
Frark Ormsby, Tenor, Mr. Tom Dan-
ieIl..Basso. soloists of Worcester Fes.
tival 1906; Lillian Sherwood-Newkirk,
Soprano.
Presenting the “Floriana” Song Cycle.
(by Arthur Whiting).
Under Direction of Victor Harris.
Also
Mr. Andre Benoist, Pianist.
LOCKWOOD'S HALL, Norwalk, Conn.
at 8:15 O'clock.
WEDNESDAY EVE., APRIL 3. 1907.
Tickets st'Plaisted‘s and Glenden-
ing's, $1.00.
Notice to amino?
Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the Water Commissioners
of the City of South Norwalk. Conn"
until 12 o‘clock noon. April 8. 1907.
for trenching. backfilllng. pipe laying.
furnishing lead. hemp packing. and do-
ing all the work connected with the
Harbor View Beach six—inch water pipe
extension. and the Crescent street'and
ilinus road six-Inch water pipe exten-
sion for the. Cltyof South Norwalk.
Conn. .‘ '
A certified check for one hundred
dollars must accompany each bid.
made payable to the. treasurer-of the
water fttnd of the city: The said
amount. to be forfeited Ito the said
. should the par-
ty to whomathm ontrnct may be
awarded foil to fully qualify within
. fortytelght hours after date. of notifi-
cation. . .
Bonds satisfitc r' to the Water
Commissioner; It‘fifmount one thousg
and dollarsfivlll ..requlred from .the'.
pan-d with good intentions.” remark-
ed Itlr. Fesscndcn. "I am afraid you
ill'l' better acquainted with that. place
than] um." was the l~etol‘t.vCottt't Re-
port.
It would be interesting to know just
how uluch Judge Light thinks Mr.
‘It‘essenden knows about “that place."
and lust hmv‘tuuch more that is than
Judcc Light himself knows about it.
it" his modest disclaimer is true. the
judge. who lives in South Norwalk,
would scent to have neglected his op-
portunities for acquiring knowledge.
tor the' subject of "Hell: Where Is
it?" “’lls thoroughly investigated by
(lnt‘ ol‘ the South Norwnlk churches
last winter—with what result we are
not informed. though it was generally
understood that the investigators
struck a ”hot trail." 0n the other
hand. Mr. Fessenden lives in Stam-
ford. which is the nearest neighbor
of New Canaan. whose proud and po-
triotic boast used to be that. it was
situated “next. door to heaven." And
there are some pavements in Stam-
ford that were evidently lald with
anything but good intentions—Hart-
ford Post.
HAT TRIMMERS’ ELECTION.
The annual meeting of the Hat
Tiinimers' Association and election of
officers was held last evening. Con:
slderable routine business was trans-
acted and the meeting was visited by
the Executive Committee of the Hat
Makers and Finishers. The reports of
the officers for the year were read and
fecepted. The election resulted asid-
ows:
President—Mrs. Fannie J. Joyce.
Vice-President—Mrs. Mary Wilkin-
non.
Secretary—Miss M. F. Buxton.
Treasurer—Mrs. Jennie Bediont.
FATHER'LIGHTB MEETING.
Society of-the, South Norwnlk Bap
tlst Church. was held at; the home of
Miss Lodema Adams in Hill street,
The meeting was led-by Miss Ethel Ro
bins and the subject. wns'“Tbo Fiji
Islands." interesting papers were
read by Misses Elsie Decker. Helen
St. John. Viola Dwkerpflelen Finch. A
piano solo was rendered by Wilfred
Robins and also one by Miss Helen St.
John. Refreshments were served and
a social hour ensued. The next meet-
ing will be. on Friday. April 12. The
meeting place has not as yet. been de-
.clded.
'To-aday we
A meeting of the Farther “Lights
During the past few month: we have
been publishingr what some of our good
friends have called "lit-art—to—hearl talks"
on patcut lllt‘lllt‘lili‘x.
'I‘hat llallic *lllln‘ r. ;.ll rigili-—"llcat't«
to-hcart l:tll\’.~" i~ jtl~t “but we have
intended. There can't ll" anything more
serious to a sicl; mall or sick woman.
titan his ailulcut and the l't‘lllt‘tlit‘fi he or
she takes to cure it,
Our talks have been “Itcnrt-to-llcarl."
Every word we have printed lllli been
written in absolute cal'mwtuccs and Fill-
cerity. and judging): from what our t‘ll‘i-
,iomcrs tell us. we have not been talkingr
in vain. \\'e are convinced that our
franknchs has been appreciatcd. and that
our suggestions have bccn \\'t'lt'tttll(‘(l—-
which naturally encourages us to con-
tinnc.
'l‘o-day. and perhaps for some time in
come. we want to talk about that big
class of remedies known generally as
"catarrh cures."
Broadly sneaking thew are the patent
medicine)? that have been the chief tar-
gets for the attacks of the "Ladics'
Home Journal," “t"oliier's‘ \\'cekly" and
other magazines which are waging such
a lively warfare against patent mcdiciuc
abuses. .
As we llavc‘pointcd nttt in previous
talks. it is not our business to pass judg-
Thc ptlbiic alone. titttsl he the judge and
law. Our business. as we see it. is to
carry lll stock a coluplitr line of patent
medicines. and to sell those medicines at:
illt? lnwc‘i ]l(l<<llilt‘ til‘it‘c.
\\'e sell liiuiilrcds---ycs, thousands of
liottics of sci-railed “catarrh curcS." and
knott- nothiiur of their ingredients. The.
manufacturer: advertise them. the public
demands them: wc’ordcr them from the
manufacturers; and sell them at the low-
cst price. That is absolutely as far as
our knowledge goes. The manufacturer
keeps his formula 2 secret. It may be
good. or it may not-dye don't know, and
we have no means of finding out.
Naturally, we would rather sell a rent-
Thcrc is no guess work with us on chall
Nucuii'onc. II'r kuuzi' tulle! it is mad: of.
Not only do we know, but air will give you a
rally of the formula.
There is no secret about any chall remedy
-we make them—our thousand of us leading
tirugglsts~ all over :\ntcrica-»-in our great co—
operative laboratories in Boston. Mass. We
own the boratorics. and everything in them. and
we 0;)!”ch them just as skillfully as our com-
bined brains and money will let us. and just as
honestly as honett men know how.
The lnorsdlsnts oi Muss-Tone
The chief ingredients of Mncu—Toue are Gen-
tian. Cubebs. Cascars Sagradu, Glyccruic, and
Sarsaparilia.
Gentian is recognized in medicine as one of the
greatest topics ever discovered. It is the founda~
tion on which Mucu-Touc is built. Gentinn com-
bines in high degree the tonic powers of all the
known “hitters." with none of the disadvantages
applying to illt‘lll.
Cubebs have long been reco'rnized as a e-
cific in the treatiucnt of all cutaz'rilnl conditi ns.
Its actltm is prompt and its benefits almost inva-
riable. In whatever part of the body the inflamed
or diseased condition of the mucous incltlbranc
exists. the use of Cubeb: has been recommended,
by the best physicians for many generations
Cascara Sagrada is especially introduced for
its necessary laxative properties.
The combination of these with Glyceriuc and
Samparilla makes Mucu-Tone a remedythat at-
lacks catsrrh from every point. gradually restore:
and rebuilds the diseased tissue; to their film"
I: sit and strep .promotes lgcstion ant cre-
ate. :oormal apprgtlte. Large trial bottle, 50c.
Fuchsia Only at This Sim. p;
lilE “turnip . Pillllllilill
‘ South Norw‘allt
MUCU-TONE .
want to talk to
‘ you about “Catarrh cures”
cdy that we know is right~that we can
back up 'wplt all our reputation for hon-
csty and suual'codcaliug. '
.\uti wouldn‘t you rather buy that kind“
of a rciucdv? Wouldn't you rather hold
its rcsiionslblc than to hold no one
responsible? \\'c are right here, right
where you can get :ti us every day in the
week. right where one false move on our
part will bring upon us your condem-
nation. the loss of your friendship. your
patronage. your influence. Can we afford
to tell you anything that you will learn
later is not absolutely true?
.\rc \'t‘.tl not safer in takingr mtr word
for the merits- of an articlc, titan you are
to rely on the printed statement of a pa.
tent medicine manufacturer. whom you
never even saw and probably never will?
(‘mumou sense most emphatically tells
you that we cannot afford to depart one
hair's breadth from the. rigid truth.
None of us can deny that there is 931ch
a disezm- known as “catarrh.” Those
who have it. or who have had it, know
that it is one of the hardest diseases to
cure. .
Perhaps the worsl thing about caiarrlf
is its previtlt‘llt‘c. Almost everyone—-
especially in a climate like ours—has
catnrrh in some form or another. That is
what has made the Vratarril cure" busi-
ness so profitable. There are so many
an" religvilifiocol‘iisllpation an? indliges been announced. ment on the crusade of these \vcll— llIOIlSallfl< of cases of the disease and it is
' 0 l. U U“ Hal's“ “Ir a .C 98“? m . - - . ' ' '
Children's Suits. 3 to 16 years, worth $2 to sit—$1.25 to s6. and enriches the blood.l WILLIS H. SELLECK'S stone. known. Illallly-I‘t‘wt‘t‘i“I hublh‘fllmm 5“ 1‘3“] ‘0 C‘m" that the 9am“ med'c'"e
manufacturers have reaped a harvest in
preparing remedies that appeal to this
large class of‘suffcrcrs. ‘
One of the most serious things about
catarrh is that it breaks down the sys-
tem. so that the suil‘cgr becomes a prey
to othcy diseases. TJHS fact has led the
- proprietors of so Junnv "entarril cares"
to 'advcrtlsc their remedies as a specific
for almost every disease under the sun.
We have ONE catarrh cure that we
are willing to‘ say to you: "We know
this i: all right. Take it home and use it
with the full assurance that if it does not
cure you. you can bring it back to its
and we ‘ will promptly refund your
money.” That catarrh cure is
How can you know whether or
not you have catarrhf
Well. here are the symptoms that usually in-
dicatc its presence. Check them over, and If
you have any of them. try a bottle of Rexall
Mucu-T one.
CATARRII -OF Till: NOSEz—Chilliness—
feverishness—Jpassages obstructed—watery dis«
charge and latter thick. yellow and tenacious
. discharge into the throat—headache-ffoul
breath—weak and watery eyes—and sometimes
loss of memory - '
CATARRH OF TILE THROAT :-—lrrltation-
sensation of heat and dryness—constant hawk-
ing—sore titroat~—nnd difficult to breathe.
CA’I‘ARRH 01? rule STO‘\I»\CHt—-—Dizziness
—-- emaciatton —— hollow cheeks -— sleeplessness
——b:id circams~dcspondena~duib grinding or
sharp. short pains in side and stomach—nau-
sea after eating—sirimicss of breath—and bit-
ter fluid rising in throat.
CATARRII (ll? Till“. lNTESTlNES.—Dull,
grinding pain in bowels—dlarrlltna—cmaciation
~ncrvousnes=-~and siccplessncss
CATARRH ()I“ Till". LIVER AND KID-
NEYS:—~Siuu drawn and yellow-black specks
floating on llt‘lll of ramp—wreak and dizzy—
dull pain in small oi backwand constant desire
to urinate.
CA'l‘ARRI-l 0i" I'IIE BLADDERz—Sharp
pains in the lower dl)(l0l\l('ll and a loss of con-
trol over tunic—«constant desire to urinate-
burning sensation when urinating—face drawn
and p!lll(l~—i‘\f.‘s iinU—pahns of hands and feet
«limp and t‘i'liitmv
PELVIC CATARRH ——(.oustnnt leucorrhcea—
dragging pain In the hack and hips. abdomen
and damn—stomach filslllfllilll((5——Fkln erup~
tinns~sick headache—Jennie irregularities—
and constipation
THE BRIDGE lillitllltti
p, - , East Ne’rw‘elk' .
if 0 ‘ . ' . .
“Stores ,
person or persons to whom the con-
tract. may be. awarded. .
The. Commissioners reserve the, right
‘ he ablil'mto sovejgrows with the practice of the. habit.
' pl ure in saving Increases with each added deposit. and
THE APRIL METROPOLITAN.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF 'VES‘BELS. or the one who lives in a. touch/house valuable forecast. I”. ma McNutt
more V th each credit of Interest we adopt 4% per unnumcred-
-d compounded ”ml-annually. . »
oilih Norwalk Savings Banlt
to reject any or all bids. Plans and
specifications may be seen and all In-
formation obtnipodvat this office on‘
. and after Tuesday. April 2d. 1907. at
7:30 p. m.
. SlANCONBE'I‘. Mus. March 27.—
Steamer Noni-dam. Rotterdam and Boo
Iogne for New York. was 20 miles east
of Sandy Hook at 9 n. m. today and
will probably dock at 8:30 a. to. Wed-
nesday. '
The April number of The Metropoli-
tan Magazine ii; an Idealtone for the
early Spring evenings, when the dro-
place-and the reading lamp are man's
best comforts. .“Tbe New Criminal,"
by Broushion Brandenburg. furnishes
may protect himself and his =prop’erty
against his attempts. _ .taln Charles
‘1‘. Boyd. of the United ten-Army.
contributes a valuable paper on
"China’s Military Awakening.” and
what It may mean to the world. Cap,
McElroy continues his valuable and
fascinating series on the Mexican War.
In this inhabitant throwing new light”.
on the annexation 01,793“. James
Huneker cmtdbubessn article on
"Personalitiesff Ind Mrs. Bally Royce
" WATER COMMISSIONERS. NEW YORK; March lit—Arrived. an lnterestin res e of the 17011! ' n‘ d visited Oblna's modern Weir has with a paper on
_ “I": ’7 WWW!” It» ”0*” Not-walk. cm- oSputh Norms. Conn. Margiuzgt. “sitesmer Grotto. from Goons and Nar'planl oftho lgoder‘flmmmr, all sttehwthem um in the her personnel-edits to! the soc-
nfi . l) 95- ‘ u.
let s (is ofytlie some
i It.
the 130010!!- 'bt'whteli. the lit ligation old, and he draws from trust he saw a
. her-1w. ‘ . . [-0.
a. rims-saint
”Amt” .
it .
.t‘ rt‘.
Norwalk Chronicler