v r...
April ‘ 15. «lb
“Senator Knox's pre-
. fill either be greatly
- a flattened out as a re-
codfereuce that senlloi
pm Is to hold with the president
is the next few days. While it is
filial Pennsylvania‘s senior
I to see the president and
.V Ills report. that it was
the opera boafte
lost the chief executive
Mr Roosevelt peculiar
0 our. it is recognised among,
‘s a position to know that fill):
out of discussion will
r. .'Knoxs boomlet is pei
list
was “All to the White House. When
ill meered how critical and con.
i were til relations between
0 -. to press a button at the White House
d. in the last session
homely doubtful if
the eminent Penn-
It and when he declared
at the “favored son' more
“11:7”“vsrlons states weie being or
Souls“ to turn the party machinery
Wdhwrcuuomrles it is regard
, sill, at: .
leubeli ind him in 1908, unless.
rthr President. should wade
" i t openly. as he has done
Taft: civil war in Ohio
ll, the death of Sidney Perham
Iguana one of its foremost
ltien it
so . powerful
° ' 3 tin
or “ aue‘lu 18
casino .which anvil
big? He was born in Wood-
It
old a ndinber of public of
pa all Ila been a member of the
1852.
lid board of Agriculture In
1854.
he? of t. e legislature in
éhfial 9 color in 1856. and clerk
' Supreme Judicial Court of 0::
County fiom 1859 to 1863.
7 “en elected to Congress as a Re
. delving until 1869 For al
LL‘
3% ills winter residence In thi.
although he has maintained a is
"Mittens-e in his native state.
many months of inactivity
Idafllc on the Chesapeake and Dela-
rd iii the histoiy of the Waleiwiu
meets the waters of Chess
$4 canal has been resumed.
1 1 by with those of} the Dela.
to; Hitler.
halve fleets are making their way
“it; to New England states with
u,ber cotton and othei cargos from
3 South. The closing of this impel
This Cil-
in connection with the Cape Cod
New Jersey ship channels. once
are completed, will constitute a
e and busy highway between the
rib and scum; connecting Bourbon
he
fact for the Cape Cod canal has
‘ named, as has that for the ca- .
This great
lbs; in the. tupbuilding of water
rails portation along the Atlantic coast
la especially. pleasing to the National
Harbors Congress. which
ted this species of improve
The next step
taken in extending this system
canals. probably will bogto
‘ use through
Solidi Carolina, which is peculiarly
~ tied for the undertaking In reason of
its extensive bays and sounds thus
passage
around Cape lintteias and bringing
aw England even still Ilearel to the
oily with Chesapeake Bay.
”dross saw Jersey.
Rivers
advo‘da
0r five years.
~ ship. channel
Minding the dangerous
«t'ul-c .- I
' Skip". is the fam-
Writ markets
’ is, sick
The President‘s son is daily
glowing stronger and soon will be
able to go to Hot Sprin 8. Va. where
is reported he will s end the last
: It is not.
“Wt “Skip" will be another
3bis convalesceuce.
anguished invalid that will accom-
. up his nouns master to the noted
lain resort. ., w '
but was made last week
son of
Jiliblce Harlan of the Sup
'* and formerly president
‘ Coil ego Lake Wreath.
banged by the George
ntversity to ttike charge
an orlt in the campaign for
““ t'fund to establish“ the
tyt Is the position it long hits
Richard D'. arias,
i“
“it occupy. .wn‘iie Dr. Hanan
- {10th yet made public, It is
'witbs‘t be ill visit practi-
plate in the Union and all
fillies is an alien to on So'
clai and moral support
situation then and wo-
dr'gr‘elt philanthropists
lion-t oths
mm .
as all Id Davies Sit N rwalk. 353541;“
tightribufiresp‘e‘cirl Willem Madam”. rebate oil :56.
, lid t
b ‘ftloh'ltil. up he
nllonul ii
midi
erican
l I ‘ g run
the ti. and
Mr all?“
4".” ”It:
tirely probable that Senator
I'll have the solid Pennsylvania
.‘ prhsm who died at
week, was 50-
71 and signed
that state
Ila March 1819. During his
5“,
be last quarter century he has
and
assumed propottions never known
Large fleets of barges
b With coal from Philadelphia are
thuily going south while equally
on tree- -cliinblng dog presented to the
Prssidellb during his hunt after big
lilie‘CbIoi‘ado a few years ago and
be President turned over to
Archie. to be his own spe-
merry. Archie. who has just
cred from ii. severe illness is
greatly Vv’mrricd over the health of his
use! towns: b’y theses tale treasurers;
it ,‘ia lnv I
3......
will b made to [atomic
l
., _ at
u
”fir; giy; roll I e Bile no
i .. ~ 1 I .
uncle Sam handful- will guarantee
f to them the purity of his used!
products. In a. circular Issued by the
' Department of Aprlculture last ueek,
it was prescribed that after April 15th
‘qlripersons shipping meats, lard or
I substances mixed and
mdbereOctoherl. 1.906 must.
obtain written permission of the
Department after having submitted
absolute prof of the purity of the food
and the fact that it had been prepared
without the use of any prohibited pro
' sevvatlvo“. The railroads transporting
such shipments are also required to
have an affidavit from the shipper
certifying that the meat is in good
i . condition and fit for human food. the
saffldavit to be forwarded Immediately
to the Department heie. Because of
export t ads the packers appear to be
weicomi g am rigid rules for the
{retention 01- the public They they
we determined on taking the public
completely into their confidence by
disclosing to them the methods of
manufacture and preparation of ani-
mal foods. Ia evidenced by the fact
that the National Packers Exposition
to be held in Chicago May 1st. has
been widely advertised and is to be
attended by representatives of many
foreign (Overnments. 'ihe adminisiru
tion is also interested in this closer
relationship between the manufactur-
ers of food suplies and the consumers.
and President Roosevelt has agreed
. starting the machlueiy ot‘ the exposl
lion in Chicago' s big collseum.
For the first time in years the boat
crew of the Naval Academy :it Anna~
polls will compete with college crews
on the Hudson ill the next Poughkecp
ale legatta. Secretary Metcalt‘ is res
ponsible for the move for he was ii
noted oarsman at Yale and is a Int-III-
bar of the crew which defeated Hui
vsrd in 1876. e new with whom
the cadets will compete are those of
Columbia. Cornell, Georgetown Penn
Iylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.
The Annapolis ciew this yeai is said
to be a strong one and It may wrest
the laurcia from Cornell something
that the other college crews have full-
ed to do in the recent out.
John C. Black of Philadelphia, pro-
lament in politics in the Quaker City,
dropped into the national capital this
week and announced In decided tones
that there was a well-defined mm 0
meat in his state to bring about ii
complete change in the leadeishlp or
the Republican paity with a view to
returning to the conservatism or Mc-
Kinley. Mr. Black predicted that the
campaign of 1908 would be one of the
most exciting the country has arm
I
battle royal within the Republican
party with President Roosevelt and
his friends in one camp and the so-
called conservatives in the other
Reports continue to “pour in ctiucoiii
lug the awful conditions of the start-
lug peasants of Russia. Dr. Kennard
commissioner of the Society of
Friends who was sent. to investigate
the situation has reported from Sa-
mara, in the habit of the famine dis-
trict that the suiterin is fearful and
that twenty million nfortunatc peo
ple are facing death. He appeals to
the United States and Great~Britain
to lend their powerful aid. Accord-
ing to Dr. Kennard. there are three
hundred thousand small children in
Samara province who have no milk
and are forced to eat the coarsest
bread. composed largely of acorns.
powdered wood and cucumbers Then:
is no nutrition in this food wlialso
ever add thoubands are dying a linger-
ips death by starvation. while dis-
ease fhercl ully removes others more
quickly. Under the leadership of Bis-
hop Rotter. a relief committee has
beenorganlzed in Ne wYork city with
headquarters at 135 East 15th street
known as the Russian Famine Relief
Toad. This organisation has’ ln<
vaunted throushly. the dltlons ex
istlng in the stricken prov! cos of Rus-
sis and has found that $5. 00 will serve
to save a life until the next harvest,
wh the situation will be ameliorat
ed, on the smallest contributions
are welcomed from generous Ameri-
cans, and President. Roosevelt has
most heartily endorsed the work that
Bishop Potters organization has un-
dertaken. I, , ,
CASTOR IA
iii Kill You lull WWI
crock TAX arreariouueur.
—-——.-
Amount Towns Will Receive From the
to. . .
An interesting document issued yes-
terday by State Treasurer Patten un-
der date of April 1, will help treas-
urersof towns. childhood boroughs In
the state to properly apportion to the
taxing districts the tax from banks,
trust companies, Insure. ce companies
and other co fzfflfatiopfl paying taxes
to the state.“ he rate given. below is
the amount received per. share by. the
state treasurer after the corporation
bald deducted the tax on its real our
National Biol“.
Norwsll’t
Central National Bank. .. .1. 00
Fairlield Co. National Bank. 822175
National Bank of Norwalk. .1 ,047654
South Nor'walk.
City National Bank “1.96575
54' g. Trust Companies.
South Norwalk Trust Co. .45115
'ulhport Trust company ... .766
Turn to I56 Paid to Towns.
The fbllowingia owe the amount ofgl'
taxes to be paid the respective
fillets fl"
the“ great falling off In interstate and I
witnessed. and- that thill‘o will he ll
. calling In
. i alien‘s
house last week. Representative Ro-
well, of Stamford, succeeded in get;-
llng reconsidered the action of the
house yesterday on the bill providin;
for the preliminary examination and
trial of persons accused of crime. His
attempt to have the bill reconsidered
was opposed and the house voted to
place it at the foot of the calendai.
Representative Howell suited that he
merely wanted to alter an amendment.
The following bills were rejected on
unfavorable reports:
Amending the character of the Con—
necticut Cable Corporation; amend
ing' an act cancerulng annual reports
of the slate board of agriculture con-
cerning the suppressioncof glanders;
concerning pounds. vein and other sl-
niiiar contrivan'ces': making an appro-
priation for black bass and other fish;
and an act concerning sick soldiers.
The following favorable reports
were received:
Amending the charter of the Nor—
thern Connecticut Light and Power
company; an act concerning the tak-
ing of fish and lobsters from pots and
nets; concerning lobster fisheries:
concerning the appropriation f0I dis-
tribution of black bass and yellow
IIeI'ch.
These matters were taken from the
calendar and passed; An act authoriz-
lng the city of New London to is
sue school bonds: concerning the term
or nillce of the judge and the associai
ed judge of the City Court of Hartford
amending the charter of the Shore
Line Electric Railway Company; 8117
thorizlng the City of New Haven to
issue 3100, 000 hospital bonds; on.
lboiizlng the town of Norwalk to
maintain public floats. amending the
charter of the City of Wateibury con-
cerning public parks.
THE HIGHEST MAN
VIO.RLD
The richest man In the world can
not have his kidneys replaced nor live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs If Foley's Kid-
ney Cure is taken at the first sign of.
danger the symptoms will disappear
I
IN THE
and your health will be restored, as it
strengthens and builds up these. on
sans as nothing else will. Oscar Boy!“—
msn, Lebanon. Ky. writes: “lhave
used Riley’s Kidney Cure and take
great pleasure in stating it cured me
permanently of kidney disease, which
certainly would have cost me my life."
Plaisled‘s Drug Store 'and Clifford
Pharmacy.
..._._._.'__....
YOPTHFUL IRAKZMAN HELD.
--—-—n
New Britain Man Asccuued of Brutal-
ly Assaultlng Young Woman.
I
o
HARTFORD, Apill i‘l. “Thomas Mt)
ran the is years old brakeinan. who is
accused of brutally assaulting Miss
Annie Steele of West Main slit-ct.
New Britain. iii the vicinity of the
The prosecutor informed the court
that he. was not ready to present the
case, and ii is understood that Miss
Steele was in no condition to be pre
sent to give testimony against her si-
leged assailant. The young woman’s
lines was badly out andvher clothes
torn by the rough handling she rebels
while awaiting a train for New
rllaln. She avers that Moinn tiled
to force her into a shanty at one end
.0, the station. The prisoner, it, is
said, claimsvhs was under lboi IIqucu-
'aald claims and did not know what he
was doing. . .
The charge against Moran will be
assault with attempt to commit a lo-
lony. The penalty for this crime is
ten years.
There is more Catarrh in this sec-
tion of the country than all other dis-
,few years was supposed to be lucurs-
ble. For a great many years doctors
pl'oncunb'ed it a local disease and
prescribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly falling to cure with local treat
ment, pronounced it incurable Science
has proved catarrh- to be a collatitu
florist disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Hull’s Ca-
tarrh Cure manufactured“ by If. 1.
Cheney & Co” Toledo. Ohio. yis the
only constitutional cure on the mar-
ket.‘ it is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts
directly entire blood and mucous “sur-
faces of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it falls to
cure. Send to:I circulars and testimon-
ials. ,
Address: F. J. CHENEY d: 00.. To-
iedo, 0hio.- .
acid by DruggIets, 750
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
pation. '
no
Mrs, Isaac H.. -,Palldee of 21 Chest-
nut street was the recipient Thursday
of a genuine and complete sat-prise.
The occasion was the“ eighty third an-
diversary of her birthday. Friends and
relatives in Nonvalk. and from Bridge-
port, amnesia. West.
tpoit if Weston,
. by a preconcbrted ”range at, be an' .
e afternoon. and some fly
or more p if their respects to the aged
lady, leaving many“ tokens and reinem.
brauces-in the shape of flowers, boxes
of chudy and birthday cards. .
WWW
conic Mahdi-lain“ or TH!
“Several years since my lungs weie
. so badly enacted that i had many
Wilton " writs. “A. if. Alto, of
,MM'T took. treadmill. with
mom; Islan- w host any. benefit.
ted to to e Foley's Honey
and Ter', and my lungs are. now as
sound as a bullet. 1 race and it in
. ‘Jlic
ii
Union Station here last night, was not be salve . l I used. and where. by
arraigned in court today. Bonds in file 11111011, Its use.“ will be DOll
his case have been fixed at 81,000 by Infill mm It. as for instance, am
Judge Curves and the young man. will out; with IanufactuI-ei-s of Dan-
remaln In jail until next 'l‘llflld‘i’) WWI “all"? ~ 1 led ”5‘0"“ and
when he will be granted ll hearing. . denaturing nts ill probably spring
eases put together. and until the last “
‘ formed woman. "
BIRTHDAY :iillfllllgfi ON MRS.-
. . “to it
. it . l
g ‘ 4‘13. ‘ ;
m ll. ,1 . M 4; U” ”KW. man it ,
*' “ ‘ , maul Midst. r“ .
»‘"Vlit’. .I l . , . .
, Gm db M ”d..'» 'Ihe large increase to be expected
in the use of alcohol in the Industries
M‘NW‘ '”“d ”h "MSG of the country as a consequence of the
Tfldl’y-rggLOmw act of congress permitting the manu—‘
, fracture and sale of denatured alcohol
lABTFORl). All?“ 15,4“ the without revenue tax. makes a report
which has been prepared for the un-
deI-writers‘ bureau of New England by
J, Albert Robinson, on this product
and the regulation governing its use,
of Interest.
The report reviews the process of
manufacture and notes that among the‘
raw materials from which industrial
BlCOllDl’HIfl)’ be made are sugar inc
tory waste. potatoes. the waste pro
ducts of fruit and cunning factOries
stalks of Indian corn, sorghum and
bagasse, sawdust and wood pulp
or the lnflanimnbillty of alcohol the
report says. .
Absolute alcohol gives oi! inflamma
ble vapors at 51 degrees 1“. Alcohol of
eighty per cent strength gives off vn
pors at 68 degrees F. and that of fifty
pI-I cent at 75% degrees F. Vapors
reach the final limit of inflammabl-
lity when about four per cent. A solu
tion containing but one per cent of
alcohol will give off vapors containing
thirteen per cent, these vapors being
both inflammable and explosive. The
vapors arc. explosive between the li-
mile of i and 13.6 this being an explo~
slve range of 9.6 while benvlne has a
range of only 2. 3. However. vapors of
alcohol will not ignite from pure India
ted heat and low temperature as gaso-
Iene does. but require a temperature
of 178 degrees F. and an. open flame
or electric are to be exploded. Alcohol
above nlnety-five per cent ignites res.
dlly when cold and above sixty per
cent. In more. inflammable than kero-
lone. Since its“ flame is almost devoid
of free. caihou particles. it has vhf?
little heat redlating power. Alcohol
has the objectionable prouperiy of be.
ing very diffuslble and will penetrate
almost any substance pxcept glass and
install-i. It also leaks readily when
mixed with water. When spilsd. al-
cohol evapomtes ver quickly. Owing
to its ability to mix readily and In all
proliortiouti with water ius far super-
ior l0 Inosl other vo‘lal’ll When 6H
luted to half its strength it cannot
burn and will not. spread lice asin the
case of lesbians.
The denaturants designed by the
law haemathyl alcohol. which must be
pal-tlyt‘purifled wood alcohol: vyridln.
and unpleasant smelling liquid antel-
lug into the composition of bone tar.
and behsln'é.
Reviewing the insurance
tionsltho mutt says:
The rules In regard to manufactui-
“era using more than fiftly gallons :2.
month (and most manufacturers
voould undoubtedly do sol are explicit
and will facilitiste the work of the in
specter. Even more so are the 19'-
quirements concerning the. use of do
natured alcohol whore s‘pe'cinl dens:
turantdI an to be I (and this will
probably become at a general) and
these will: add immeasurably to the
safety fromt fire; Assurance point of
view. Adi cthusilrd wlIIbe belnlt'o-
duped into so plums, where: alcohol
may be Iecovtircd for re- -.iisc III llrgo
centers where denhlurcd nkohol will
i
reguluh
lib. .
i Let me and “spill? :tlint nothing can
make a. better wanting suit than 71:04
hair or pongce, and gray is one of the
best colors for the purpose
Nariow silk soutache applied in
clone rows gives somewhat the effect
of tiny tucks If self color is chosen.
This is a very good choice lot the
lake or chemiseilc of a light weight
wool or silk gown
No more delightful place for break-
fasting in mild weather can be imag-
ined. than a shady piazza, and the
owner of a summer cottage who does
not make this one of the p this fac-
tors In his plans makes a In stake in.
deed. If one plane well not much more
labor is necessary to serve the meal
out of doors. and he who has been so
served will be loud in praise of the
custom.
The efficacy of the hot. mustard foot
bath for a cold is mlich‘ increased by
sipping a glass of strong but lemon
tide while the’leet are Immersed.
The quite long wing set on perfectly
flat and stiff along one side “gives a,
smart. touch to the small. close tur.
ban: this style is very good for the
rough and ready but.
I A sepalste strap or coat is a neces~
lslty in these days of all-alike gowns.
and one of the most serviceable and at-
tractive at the moment is the wrap
.styled the Bedouin. which is out all in
one piece titling well about the shoul-
dale and falling in folds toward tho
foot of the gown. .Veiy little trini-
.ming'lls need to“compiete such a
wrap, but the“ lining may be made as
{tiling left unlined.
per part of a motilsh skirt. This is a
favorite design with the slender. well-
ONLY CURE FOR DVBPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until I took Brasiilan Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured the completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsled, F. H.
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
BUYING ABANDONED FARMS.
it is stated that many of t e aban-
doned farms of Cbndectlc‘ut a a being
gobbled up by New Yorkers. who are
turning them nip summer homes. This
will insurei rovomdutr and gIVo the
worn out 60“ch ' :to reap strife
and at the. one tint dilhsub's i It via--
the of adjoining property. The aban-
doned farm in Connecticut. in a few
years will be“lin
that the city
oppprf nityi
mam
"ills.
I her of said board shall have full power
lmeiaber or members making such in-
elaborate as desired Or the whole ,
. Single boat plslts between groups of _
lsmall knife piai‘tii'form the smile up-
9“".
wwn. It is. evident
be?»
which I so e y .bf Accdiilrto Mlle” met- .‘
The following is the If Iit of the new
barber's law just passed b) the (lens-
rel Assembly:
ion 1: «Section 2 of the chapter
139 at ilie public acts of 1903 is hereby
amended to read as follows: All
barber shops in the state shall be In:
spouted regardingl their sanitary and
cleanly condition at least once in
every year by a mernber or members
.of the examining board and any meal-
lo enter. in business hours. and inspect
any such barber shop. it any shop. up‘
on such inspection shall be found to
.be In an unsanitary condition. the
spectlon shall report the name of the
proprietor and the street and number
of the place of business to the health
officer of the town city or borough as
the use may be, in which such shop
is located. and thereupon said health
officer shall order that such shop shall
be put in a sanitary condition or clos-
sod Such order may be enforced In
the same manner as any other legal
order made by such health odioer.
Section 2~A full statement of the
number of Shops inspected and the
number reported as unsanitary. as
provided by section one of this act.
shall be included in the annual report
required to be made by said board by
section 4071 of the general statutes.
“PNEUMONIA'O DEADLYIWOIK
had so seriously affected by right
lung." writes Mrs. Fannie Connor, of
Rural Routa,l1eorgetown, Tenn.
“that, I can bed, hinpousiy night and
titty and the tnelgbbors’ prediction—-
“WWW” inevitable. until
my husband‘bi‘ou lit. home a bottle of
BI‘JIKIBI'QI- New iscovery, which in
Him W'“Wd oil to be the only real
MW” and restorer of weak, sale
lungs." When all other remedies ul-
terly fail, you may still win in the ban
tie against lung and throat troubles
with New Discovery, the real cure.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, South
Norwalk, and E P. Weed Norwalk.
druggists. 506 and 31. 00. Trial boi—
[tie free.
DERBY WORKING HOURS RE-
DUC D. b
' I'DERBY. April 15.‘—~The Sterling
Company. manufacturers of pianos and
turday posted notices in
their fsc ry to the effect that aftei
April 29 the working hours will be xe-
dnbedfmm id to 9 hours pet day with
the regular 10 hours’ pay.
employees are affected.
i—u—ev
STOP “THAT” CO LD
About 500'
all
The or; acid country Club navel
selected Sopleluber it). it and 12 as
the dates for their annual fair, and
the following committees have been
appointed for it;
builds" industrial, Mrs B. C. Brad
iey; line arts. Miss Laura Dowd; chil-
dren- cablbits Mrs. Emma Hull; 1
«used fruit, Mrs. Anna L Bulkiey y.
pie. cake and pastry, Mrs William H.
Wilson; fruit. E F. Buikley: vege-
tables, Fred it. Jennings; field crops.
Bradley Jennings: agricul ral and,
manui'acttuiug implements l wight B.
Adams; pet stock, W. Burr Hill, poul-
try w 0. Burr; sheep, swine. etc..
Eli Wakeman; working oxen, G. F
Sherwood; dogs, C. H. Bradley; deco-
rated cai'ts. etc.. F. E.“Liiily.‘ Jr.; mis-
celianeous, Miss Emma Jennings.
horses 8 C. Bradley; restaurant. A
C. Acker; auaisements, Horace Gray;
mlisic. W. H. bullion; children's amuse
manta, Missc li‘. Sherwood; sales
table Miss heorge Banks; donors»
lions, Mrs. Nellie H. Sherwood; candy,
Mrs. Dwight B. Adams; transporta-
tion, Levi Cobb; superintendent of'l‘
grounds, A. C,.Acll_er;,gate committee,
J. M. Wilson: building committee,
Charles Gray; flag committee, Clar-
ence Thorpe; grandstand. J. Nelson
Hutchinson; press, 8. C. Bradley; soft
drinks, Wilmer Pratt; space dammit-
.Iee. N. H. Sherwood, C. Gray, 8‘. C.
Bradley; Mohican drinks. J. E. 0s-
bongo.
“Good for everything a salvo is used
for sun especially recommended for
Piles " That is what we say about Do.
Will's carbollxed Witch Hazel Salve.
That is what twenty years' of usage
has proves
by The Clifford Pharmacs The Bridge
Pharmacy.
NO MONEY ON HAND 1’0 RE-
erase overall. sips. ,
unlmsroar April iii—“A meet
ing of the oystél' ground committee,
comprising W '1‘. Porter. MsiorW. W
Starr and Arthui li‘. Connor was held
in Bridgeport. last week and the re-
cent resolution which Alderman Kelly
presented at the . council
meeting asking the council to resurv
vey and restate the oyster beds off
this port was consideredi
it was pointed out that while the
grounds do undoubtedly need restak
lug, thiough the alleged encroach-
ment of the b g growthdrs who have.
it is claimed, appmprii‘ited grband
unlawfully, extending their lines but
at frequent intervals fol the past
two years and more. there is no money
I
I
or it they result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is. Making up colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception.
10, 25 500 and $1. 00 bottles. The Cllf
ford: Baxter‘s and Piaisted'séa ”
v
V? 5‘!
cash and save more than double.
The Paris but his
as South Main st. So. No
9reet Reduction Sale on
to stand the expense of the work,
which would cost anywhere from $1,-
000 to 81.5
(let the origins 1. Sold :60.
would
NGt 0‘qu Np Wedding
BRJDGEPORT, April 15. —Vlslons of
nlmpromptu weddl ...in the town
clerk‘ 8 colors this log were. rudely
shattered when can Cartlnelli balk-
led at having to pay for a marriage
knot and bummed a few bars of “No
Wedding Bells for Me" With a fiult
stand obllnto, Still: to show he was
no easy mark. Otima was laboring un-
der the impression that If you bought
a marriage license you had done your
duty as a citiaeu.
When somebody told him that you
had to get married after you paid it
for a license be nearly turned a dou-
ble Arab in the air "Gotta pay mucha
mos?” he demanded with eloquent
gestures. "Bigga da graft, " and walk-
ed away with his bride-lobe trailing
giacefuliy in the rear. .
it was a sons disappointment for
that modern minim treat. all hock-
Ivood. Somebody told Sid there were
some foolish pools in the two clerk' s
office who would. in he spliced. but
after Sid had looked them. over he
wanted“: see some 'of the gum coin.
Oilsee- man axle his passionate out-
burst and all bets were off
Oiims gave his age as 25 and the
fair bride to he confessed to hav
sees to summon. She is a w
and perhaps for that reason Otlma
thought the license ought to cover all
possibilities
— THE PRICE OF HEALTH.
“The price of health in a notorious
district ls last 25 cents: the mat
box of Dr. Kings New Life Plls
writes Ella Sisvton,‘ of Netball. Ark.
New Life Pills cleanse gently and im-
part new life and vigor to the” system.
Satisfaction guaranteed at m H.
Baxter's. South Norwallt and R; P.
‘,Weed's Norwalit, druggists.
‘FORMIR IRIDGSPORT TROLL“
“.088? oowttI-suoouv. I r
Fen Who Was Barn Foreman Here,
Isl-ti Job.
NEW BRITAIN. April 16 ~There
was a shakeup in trolley circled last
week. General- Manager Junderl’ord,
of New Haven; was here and gain the
orders which announced the resigne-
tion of Uriah Foss, superintendent of
transportation and Charles Winches-
tcr. the inspector.
v’l‘be dropping of Superintendent
Foss is said to have been due to I
complaint from the employee; louder
him. it is claimed by the duplexes
that Superintendent moss inu‘odlilied
a nest system of rotation in disciplin-
ing the men, which was unfair, They
dictated he was lacking in judgment
and his langum was often,4 We.
He came base from Bridge t as
the management of the onnectl ut
Railway and Lighting Company where
The committee look lie action on
the matter. 1 ,
a
he was foreman of th car on egg.
raft.
wit..,.,
‘i .al
Suits. Coats, Skirts, and Wh old
When we reduce our price. It If reduced train the unusual, but other: in out gill «itf'y
sales on paper out»: You knew the reduction you do get of an installment: stole.“ ll is of he
they have to buy their little goods. where we make our own, and and books. bookkeeper» collectors. and above all
there are bad accounts that never are paid. and a good ct'itidmer is charged for the bad one. because. “m3-
body has to keep th3 installment stores. with their dollar up. and dollar down plan. The dflt‘ply'dddt you rum
pays for the cost iii the manufacture of the pennant, so they" are not «running macs shaded; .. Wit
city is not making much cheaper goods than they handle dud nit good prices for. Avoid the are it stones as you
would a plague. because they take your hard-earned money and you get cheap merchandise lit return. Buy for
“_
use
Algt’
It
.rr'ii
null,
drill ’~‘ U )1“
«‘4
Hanna
,1»?
tdliini‘
New“ York
LADIES‘ SUITS. former price $15.
New. for this sale. 38.00.
LADIES' SUITS, former price $20.
New. $12.98 ,
LADIES 8UI'1‘8; formerly $30.. $40.
$50 anti 360.
rate. $25. :30. tam»
LADIES' COATS.
$1.93. 33-98, “~98. $698
LADIES' COATS; in Panama and
Silks from
sale to ”5.00
LADIES’ SKlRTs, all wool, stripes.
plaids and mixtures.
32.“. $3.98, “.98. $1.98. 37. 98
New arrival of FINE LAWN WAISTS
that other stores cannot buy for
the prices we retail for. Come and
be convinced.
39c. 75c. 98c. 31 .43. $1.53. use, aces
and $3.43. ,
You can alivays tell that our Waists
have the style and workmanship. and
above all We sell so cheap.
‘I
IcH’iLnItitu's also
'i'l
claw some:
. ‘ , . I ‘
lII . rod ’mlxlut'es,‘ sires from 4 ,to
Regular price $4.00.
For this Iris. also
7‘11]
H years.
N'EMO SELF-REDUCING
CORSETS.
’.‘ l
responses 3
split
we ALTER rail around; me
cuAklth‘rnaa mi-
“shot“ so. .
.ItI.
l1. .-
Iin' a.__-.
w
“1204 “‘5‘
(lair; ”r”? l'fil
“ «IIL'I
» . normals oflunrtm Isl-Pol muons. The summer home for the
Tar. “PM WW avatar city. nimiiuiaw. . his t ,
issue-a iii-“treaties Mmedicl: “In med “a .
, cold.“ urns; It is plgasing finale t shinny-l
F i. We Drill-2d" turret“. are taking admit a of t o opportuni-
, “lies adored—d saw 4
i and
IIMII MAIN OTNIET. STAMFORD.
1
HI: AL. ’
amp...”
Norwalk Chronicler