Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 16, 1907 · page 6

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n / p pages
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

, I strain

a... u

lithium
. m mbfiuiétl‘mr his mom}!
”i , h:~t'i“i€93d‘?sitfi‘¢it in fictive.
“I! .QFMQFF'R‘. the State lioard of
' ,‘film fitter-titer? wcrc‘ lthllti
. - in Connecticut during the,

' 7' .‘ or 4’2 less than in February;
mills total. however, was 09 more than

_ I ”If ‘MW;'JWGQ=QBCI 3U
, “’9 tor

-‘ t it! the average for March for

WM 3m. 0. at vi
W were thirty-four living births
in vxmlks Goring li‘cbrtt‘ary. and
. Ill,“ .mprrlages. The total number of
d. ‘ in March' was twenty~sevcn.
tiling an annual death rate of

1333ka 1,000 Inhabitants. "l‘hrce of
tho deaths Were of children under one

 

 

!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

d

t

ye‘qr of age. The causes of, death
Ware: Grip. 2; consumption. 2: pnetr
our in. 3; diseases of nervous systcm.
l: rt disease, 1; ”dents and rio-
lon 3; lmwrtdllcases. 12.

T ,n . Brim mates 0 infectious

 

dine on wot-whit killer's: i‘
Mhsle thy-of Not-walk.

Norwalk, 2: New Canaan.

‘ with}. s I .
tourist feverwt‘louiit"Norwalk, l:

_ a union—«City of Norwaik. l:

;.T. offlorwal". l. at.
. Won three deaths were caused

‘ -by-acltsutntuiou. in

’and Wilton 'there was one

thlflfklwtflhk‘fiw Com
ie‘o’ deaths from g‘rlp; in Wil-
one death from grip; in New (‘a-

, threotadonths loom consumption.

Itl _ glfl gap. and in Wilton one.
. tho rhodium! .\iarclr tiny

_ , .3} minus and 27 ideatlittS
‘h‘rtlremwn of Norwnlkr

‘hc month was a hard one onngcd

pic. as had also been the print-«ding

nth of February. March was not a,

'rdbrenker fort‘births. though thc’

‘ lber was above thexgencrnl month"

'crwge. Cupid had a hard tlmc ot

_"durinit tho month. only three mar-

’ #308 having occurred in town during:

‘ euohcxthirtatone days. 'i‘hc l‘t‘

fillet protulscr. to be much better tlur

it“ April.

zigelow ill't‘ tlic. births. marrlugcs ant.

d tlis .‘oi" tho. nionth:’

> March Birthl.

' al?"l‘iarold t‘harlcs. s.. to William ll
.3 ‘ \Poituingtonu '
iti‘litra lilcuora. d.. to .lohu Svcc.
«ligation. to l“l‘t‘d Glllli'l'l.
ital—Tony. s.. to John Picccrello.
lithium. s.. to Allen ii. Gregory.
tlév-i-ldward it‘ranciez. s. to Alla-vi

‘t’loldsi inn. '
iii-William Sciii.
.‘ .ludd.
.GMlhhs‘t‘t-i" li‘rducls. 9.. to Chostcr .l.

. Eff—Albert li‘rccman, s.. to Henry
pa Wood.

TSrMnry, (1.. to Tony itciizulc.

. 5* Ryan.

Sat-Emily. d.. to liartholomcw Venezia.
Jtori—Rome, daughter to Paul (liczcy.
lief—Helen. d.. to’ Joseph Tomlta.
_ll‘lgy—t‘.llfforti w-i», mn'to Wilbur A. Havi-

iuid. , ‘
lthiui'gtii'ttha to-‘glohn :Smsznk.

.th’f-Heion, d:: to (lcorgc Gutteridge.

lat-Joseph Peter, s.. to Charles J.
.. Cnifrey.

. lie-Son, totwlllis James. ,1

- inf—Mary Esther, dc, to liarry .\'4. Ctr"

; South
; ‘\\'cst-

 

so., to Robcrt 'l'

‘M

'~ if:

her. :
Mia—hello." Franklin. 3., to Charles
commas. ‘ . . ' = . i
1 JY—QRVllllam Gcorgc. 5., to Wlliiumll.
""i‘tflolly. '
1'8—~Eva. d..ato lleyntan Schachut.
10-Viiicgnt;:.s.. to EdWard V'. O'Brien.
19~Hafiegih d’.."t0‘3(.l6ory:c \V. Benet

c .
fill-Gedrge Carlton. s., to (lcorgc ll.
. ... mTaimago. .
. 237... . ,, tor. to Fred Knapp.
24-— nna. (1., to Joseph Sal'rurak.
24~\\‘llliam :Stephcn, s, to Martin '1‘.
. Barrett. V - '
flip-Harold William. s.. to Frank Kar-
. pluski. - -

‘ L26—Daughtcr. to Anton .\larko
fiovnitn‘thtor 19,.loliti ilctzd. ,
31 'f“ their. to .(diat‘lcd'~l’illoise.
fig ...

rich.

in lt‘crdiuand Kimmlck.

. Marriages. ‘

Aprllt iTJolinh Corbin. of Danbury. and

. iMlddi’iMargaret Hayes, Danbury.

. .htmwflmrh‘b‘uiiarg and Mitts Rose
t. onr..

fiat gait Young and MlesBcs»
alhcru . ,

,VA'lll'll 4~1lowurd .\'. .\'tIdln and Miss

fl'Jilllit Lilytltalt. . t

prll. 4—Joscph “.lii. allayen and Mitts

“allelen .\f'. ‘Mt‘tlnnn.

. Aprjlyll—Clarence 'l‘ull. Bridgeport. and

‘ ' lou~luanow-Duptiei'. Bridgeport.-

‘g-hffllwdtil'c.‘ iii}. Seboct'er «and
iris. Julia Oitliausen.

March lTAli’llhur. E. Brown and Mrs.
,- Anna .3 Jones. . . ‘

illitgbwliimlmthorford B. licolcr and

l ._.

3m?
moms

' ovcr and he thought that
. «mahp to be done. as they arc tilinblt

. being made its many are unable ll
‘ attend church on account ot' the hm:

, ‘31‘.000. Ile‘dld not‘thlnk it advisable

(Continued From First Page).

 

Mayorpow beinglaie. the meeting

Medina water until 8:35.
"the Grumman Robins. Pud-
b rofin, and Mother.

The minutes of the last ' incctinv.

were read and accepted.
..A.potlllon. which has alrcady bccn
published in these columns regal-dint:
about. .sprlnkllul. was . prescnted. to
gather with e'iotter from In. G. l“.
fiendlllqiniuhiph he sthongly advo-
cated it. He said that 70,1)“- cent. of
the maintenance (if stonetroads could
be saved by keeping the roads moist.
especially'whem *swlft' moving autos
counthenrnnd where they are wind
swept. ‘ "

Coachman Brown moved that tho
petition be referred to' the Street
.Comtliuldneitti with power to act. it
was so voted. ,

Councilman Mather moved that the
vhetivlngtonitho Rivers arcane layout
he declared open. . ,

‘ ‘A numbcrofthoso present thcn cx~
rammed the profiles ot‘rihc .avcnuc.

Christiitn Swnrtz said that thcrc‘ tllt‘
low'nomc'bniidingu on the avenue and
the street ought to in- laid out. ’l‘ht-
layout could be cheaply made now, as
he thought. all tlic property holders
except. one would willingly givo dccds
of the strcet. He did not know lllt
name of the one property owncr incu-
tioucd. but thought that difficulty could
be overcome. . '

“‘ Cayman Frank 1). [nylon nppcart-d
for John McMullon rcgardlng ll.
¥ The hearhig was then closed.

A resolution was passcd on tho lay
out of Rivers street from Woodward
uremic tonulntard“ avcnuc. substnu
tlally fifty feet wide. with sidewalk
ncvcu {cct widvennd the grade to bi
substantially thc ntilllc as now. am:
tltntnMessrs. Stoplicn S. Hatch. Joli!
lt‘. McMahon and Matthew Corbett in
ilppulntod a committcu of frecholdcr.-
to make the layout according to ill!
cityxchartsr.

A similar rcsolution rcgatdiu
Woodward avenue to the city lion. in!
ty [cm wide with sidewalks six for
substantially the same arctic. 'l‘li.
committee of [monomers to compris
Messranm-bett. [latch and McMahon
to make the layout.

A tesolutlon was then offcrctl itlli
passed that Bill‘l‘lii. avenue from Quin
tam. awhile to the south sltlc of tin
bridge to Burrht avenue he laid oni
forty foot wide with slx~foot walks out
the above-mentioned freeholdcrs wcrt
named it boattl of frcclioldcrs to mph
the layout and do the work.

All three resolutions were iitloptw‘

Councilman, l’odmorc brought th.
Laura slrcct matter bt-i’ore ”in Court
cil. He said he had iookod thc malic-
smut-thin
to pass through the sin-ct at than
on account or the. mud.

Emery Kin-dos spokc in favor of in)
movements-in the way of sidewalk:

conditions which prevail thorn.
(‘hristian Swoi'tz also spoiw in rc
Kurd to tho strcct, which passes ovci
a i‘ldgc of rocks. On one std» tin
atrcot is wholly built tip and rapidl:
building up on the other side. lie ht»
licved that, being frugal and good clii
lens. that the Council should ialm th
matter up and put the street in shnpc
Councilman Mather said that llli
stroct had hccn laid out and lll‘lli‘l'i‘t
worked; but that he did not think it
had over boon done. - .
Councilman :Mnthcr moved that ”H
Street. Commissloncrs be tllrt-ctcd n
grade the street.
llr. I’odmore reported on the mattci
of n Pine street catch basin which
.wu‘petitloned ’for at the last tuccl
ring. “The changes necessary would ht
quite expensive and it would be nc—
cessury to‘lay HO feet of sewer tlicrc
. .. Mont- or improperly .ownera didnot
approve and the coat would be about

.. Edward Pierce, of Pierce A: Wal-

lace. askeddf. there could be anything

ulone in regard to moving Frank P.

“getty's lunch cart back to the building
ne.

Counchilman Mather then read a
resolution commanding Alfred E. Aus-
tin. owner-of the land on which the
wagon stands, to have it moved back
to‘ the building line. The resolution
was adopted. Upon motion the city
clerk‘was instructed to serve notice on
«Judge hustln; . -

Christian Swartz then spoke in
favor of having the aim trees'sprayod
this year. as a protection from «the
elm beetle. He said this work was new.
looted last year and the trees suffered
greatly thereby. .He thought that a
spraying machine ought to be purchas-
ed. He said that there are 850 or more
trees in the city and they ought to be
saved: lilo-believed that it. would. be
Well to ‘falte the matter tip and report
at. the next meeting.

Mayor Dow said that. he had heard
that-the trees in Norwalk were spray-
ed last year, but that it had done
little good.

"Judge Light explained that. this was
because the work wail-commenced too
late. The matter was referred to the
Street Commissioners.

The meeting then adjourned.

THE .PRiGEmF 'HEMiTzHc .
- "The price of health. in a malevlous

 

 

' rich to which it was uridrcsscd.

 
 

? ‘Ftn‘ .‘ It

administration:
Stock. in .Such a View. lies
clamoring
. offilrLLphis;
mew vonit, April lilrrCointnerclnl

Amoricn takcs no stock in the. prop-
hector. of the immediate disarmamciii

 

to thc enthusiastic (wave. advocates
crowding‘the National arbitration and
Draco Congress at lhu Hotel Astor’u»
tiny. James W. Van Cleave of St.
hunts. sole reprcsenintivc of the mantis
aoturlug interests of the country at
he congress. predicted failure for
America's forthcoming, dcumnd at the
Hague penco conference for a liiiiliu-
tion of thc armn‘mcut of tlic na-
tions. ‘
“No man in this great assemblage
would rejoice more sincerely than i."
said Mr, Van Clcitvc, ”at tho estubilih-
mom of universal and eternal peaco.
but i am compelled by clrcumstnnccs
to say that tho United Status can not
safely lose sight of Cronwcll's injuuc
tlon to keep our powder dry. Great
Britain. Spain and tho Unitctl Status
arc to proposc'lu tlic‘liaguc pcacc
cuntoroncc in .luuc. a limitation of tin‘
truinlncnts of the nations. Russia.
Germany and Austria will oppose this
proposition. This means that many
more must pass llt’l'tll‘t'vlllt‘ nations
tlisbund tholr nrmics amt navioa- or
place any rctttrictlona upon thl'lr cx-
innslou. . _
"As practical turn “'1‘ unmt puyh
ricccnt i‘cgui'd to the conditions which
oiifront llfi. 'l‘licrcforc i say that 'l‘t‘ll'
iysou“s purllamcut ot' lllflil and fctlu
'llllflll of thc world's will outcome in
he lifetime of anvbtttlv in this hull.
i wish it wprc hcrc in 1901. | wish.
“Will. that we were assurcd of getting
It in till? or 1927. but it is impos-
it in 1.007 or 1927. but it is lmpos
"Amcrlcan manufactures. as lunaul-
tarlans and as business men; favor a
world pcucc. Unhappily, howcwr.
’lcorgc Washington's declarations till"
to be prepared for war is the bet-It
way of preserving poncc is an appli-
cable to Amcrlca today as to thc Amt»

Speaking for the mnumcrciai lntoi
‘l-llll .\lr_ Van Clcavn not only forr
doomed thi- Aint'rlvnn pouch cuufcrop
‘t‘ demand to (li'ft‘fll. btit indirectly
suggcatvd tho likcilhood of futnrc war
Fart" for tho linlicd Silllt'ii.

"This country must ho trivially it
'lll l'ill't‘ti and to all pcoplcs." said ‘Jil'
\‘an t‘lcavc. “it must mcct its olillzn
'ions as a nicmbcr of tho family of
rations. thn tlisitatrct-uicpts nriac.
licu. if tlicy do arisc. wc shall have
m ortlt-rcd our conduct as to appeal,
o llll‘ world‘t- sense at i‘airucss u-id
lustlncc. W0 Mint“ “2' altlc to submit
'llll‘ caso to our impartial tribunal
with tho faith that our position will
cmnniand ihc world‘s approval. '

"But suppose that. cvt-u with rltiht
in our side. justirc is denlcd us. What
lion? Tlicn wt- must nccnut Davy
Crockctt's dot-trluo. Bring sure that
yo arc .I'lh‘ht. Wt' must go ahead. ’l‘herc
Ire lssnt-s of honor. of principal and o.
national safety which can not bc S‘ih
milled tonuv intcrnatlouul tribunal;

Mr. Van (‘lcuvc spoke, liv said in thr
interest of the munuiacturcrs whom.
bent-c is represented by a capitalist!
tion of $i-i.000.000.000, with annual
products worth 310.000.000.000 not
with 3.500.000 workers. who will. ht;
paid.H.000.000.000 tltirlntt lllt' currvu'
roar. He urged that this intcrcsll
producing annually inamifacturet
worth as much as all thu- propcrty
in Spain. should have a voice in tin'
’ormulatlou of any lntcrnatiomii pcacc
Dian.

"We Americans can not work or
fectlvciy for harmony botwccu- ttlm
nations." Mr. Van Cleave said. ‘until
we get peace at home. We must haw
industrial pence. Harmony between
employers in all (railings and betwcm.
employers and Workch is one thin"!
we must bring about. ‘Wc must hav-
peace between the grout, political par
ties by abolishing thc demattognc in
each of them and by keeping the dc-
mngogne abolished. Thou when Wt
speakilu behalf'ol' peace we will b:
speaking with the voicotof 85.000.00u
people and in behalf of a, country
whiCh'htts ashlttch wealth as any two
nations‘in the world combined. ‘1

"American ‘nmnui‘acturcrs want all
arbitration bohrd’to-settle inlet-nation;
al’dlsputea. ‘This arbitration, hon-ii
evcr. must be hosed on *lustice to all:
We want; mtrlbunal tin which-anther
the leading nations will harem-escal-
ed to peaceably consider lnsuesin- dist
pute between-nations. . We wantotzhat
court to be hacked by the. sentiment
ofthe world. and. if need he. the or:
mics and navlea =‘ot the. greatnntlous‘:
That kind of court-will make settler
meats which will Itnynlettlcd. it will
command the world's respect." ‘

Mr. Van Cleave spoke :atronnly in
favorio! the. Monroe. doctrine. lie hold
that‘policy to. be one which the United
Statemcanwlevcr vaufoiycsuhmtt.tn'ar.
filtration "by multilingual conference or
any outer conciliatory body. . tile. .dc-
clot-ed: ‘it a: principle which handout:
more to. promote'world Woodhull any
.other‘one thinx‘tand gave it uB-lilflsmr
inion that had not. it been enforced
the United States would either have
been forced out of existeneeor would
occupy. a 'Bl‘mlll‘ . place among. ' the.“ tin"-

.‘tl

.l .‘ WW t‘r’t.v~.
unname- laconic“ MGMN.’
”Whoa: my rotunda :thouuht 21.. won
anoint-to: Mite : leave of 'thtnwnrith on
contract 101'. ': indignation. unannounced,
and general" dollllitylfqmlteamm: A.
0hlaholm..'l‘readweil, N. )Y-a "Mid when

 

 

Y. M". 1). district in instant.mtwthmcoat'ofya
‘ > , u .iti box of implausible»: Lilo IPlllB,"
..72 4 2i writes mammoth atolloiand. Arit-
j..i1 it —~ thw Life Pillsmcloamo gently and tar:
.,33 p .2, . tpart new-lifelond vigor'to the system.

. .._68 3 p . 15c. .. Satisfaction spatula“! attli‘. it.

a; ......l0 5.1 , Baxter’s, SouthNorwnllt. and E. P.
hhélly.....tz - .th Wood’s;«Norwnlk,.dmulstsr ,. . w”,
mononuho 1i ,‘1 a; WW . . i w ~ttontn
din... ..tilll - s f .uBflGKileIM; Rx 7.10,..GIVE DAR: “

‘ . ,_ ...62 — tripod... 13.38200000- .;

mold. . . . .49 4 243 y tvrBOSTONIuAfillI .tISH-Announcomen't. -
yntt....zl :: pt. .watt made. ttxlay “wthll,«>'ulD.Amlm;

7L. ..... 40 .n- is Baptist uncommon» ttho chief.
.. it.._..... 4 -—~ it, minntonaanmmlwtlonoi thetdenom‘g
tit-radii .. ..2:i - —- motion thitho.tllnMd‘flfltefiaihfl lush
. z. ‘Mniwl ...-~ ii 22 hwutinmmd‘wpdohn-vfl- .Roolufpllcr'
f ? ransom-.192 1 .17 wonderment» stud. randy-tom.
t lama ......79 - ”Irwibntcc..mifl00vm the... ., pitta
. . rm.- o m - - - x u “” ”l“ which» Thiwun’tanmln 501...],25”; ‘
', “of . . .37 ii .7. 1.000 has already Men-paid. g?! the Bibi
till?» LAMB-”28 l "1 tit-o sum promlmd,..tl25,000 s for the
MN m ...~.....51L..r w, .punvm of. suml missionary work..-
ii, .- -;i" -~ ,. while 375.0001. to he used tor build- it“,
' . I10 I) lJ*mm .ufifif"... , .., IL. .0, . i . .... I d
M... in.

 

 
 
 

at ”who“ violate to urinal therzm

it. looked as “there on notions left,
it “lament. towwrnlillootrto: min

a: "MM.” am upwtldotncr‘businmp.
u ilttiofmld. and am still animus,
did y." gtlltuit. tonic moditdnoonroarth.
F. ii. Baxter. Booth,

“all“ i d by,
It w Weed. .Norwallr‘

in ,k. and 1!. P.

Taller" No =

s'jw. tan Cleave,

of the national This was made clcur ;

who prompt delivery of mail cannot

, .iorm,‘ just cut this‘notlcc out of the

 
 

 

”—TW?’ Wj‘Tffi” . , - - ,-
PosT'cFFtcg, AND ,NATlONAL
‘ _‘jGuAno ‘ ‘

 

1
Mail: Cannot Be Delayed and Officers
Mun! Relign One Position.
WASHlN :TONyADI‘ll Itin-wThnt the
duty to the. government of cities clerks
and carriers who are members of mill
tin companies, is‘ paramount to that of
thrir military scrvicu, cxccpt ut criti-
cal times. is the decision of First As-
sistant Ptistmastcr General lit-hcock,
rewarding the employers of tho post-
ofllcc a; ian-ain Ohio, on strike tint);
with Compdny ii, outta Ohio Natlon‘al
Guard. "tithe postmaster accordingly
has been notified to have ‘iipluln.A.
P. (love and Sergeant Plunder clthtil‘
roturn to work intmcdlatelyot‘ resign
their positions. I‘
, Mr. Hitchcock said yesterday that
it repeatedly had hccn decidcd by the
law chit-era of the gchrnmcnt that

he interfured with for any reason what.
art-r. The Post Oflicc Department
maintains that none of its employees
,hould belong to thc National Guard.
lor this rcasou, and has discouraged
the practice. but whore it is done it ill
with llit‘ specific undcrsinndinr, that
tho postal scrvicc shall not he crippled
hi tzulisctptcnco thcrcof. In this cnsc,
the postmaster has written that four
of his cmployccs an- out with tho utili-
tla- company and that the service of
his silica is being seriously hnmpctcd
as a result. Two of tho four inch rcg
mrned to work lti response to thc dc-
mapd ol' the postmaster. but Captain
3‘ch and Scrgcani l’hlnncy have fit“
cliucd to do l-th.

CURE

-

 

658 OF THE
”Several yours sinco mylunga were.
so badly affected that i had many
humorrhagcs," wriics A. M. Alto. of
Wood. ind. "l toolt treatment with
tovoral physicians without any benefit.
i tlmn started to lltlv’f‘ Folcy‘s Honey
and Tan and my lungs are now as
sound as a bullet.
advanced stage-s of lung trouble." Fol-

I

and heals the lungs and prcvcnts scr-
lous rcsulls from it cold. Refuse sub-
stituicn. l’lalsicd’s Drug Store and
Clifford Pharmacy. ‘*

 

AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE
. MEETS.

l-iAll'l‘FOllll. April lli.»~'l‘hc agri-
cultural committcc of the legislature
and rcprcscntativos of the various com-
missions and boaitls allied to agricul-
tgurc. ct yesterday afternoon at UN}
.onpito upon invitation of House Chair-
llllill Kinnshuiy. to consider the advls»
ability of reporting a substitute bill
in regard to lllt‘ recounticntlatious of
Governor Woodruft‘ concerning the. at:-
ticulttiral collocc. A l‘caturo of thc dis-
cussion was t e idea of eliminaliutt
thc qucsilon or the rcmovni'of the col-
legc to some central location, anti for-
mulating a plan for the consolidation
.of all the commission booms. etc. in
fact. ewgti-ytiilug but the removal of tho
millage. it is honored that an agree-
ment upon this phase of tho subjcct.
can he reached. and bcliovlnt.r this out-
come possible 'Cltariman lx'ingsbury
called the mocll’hg.

Ettnv‘ntiEuKtAncm
INVITED TODAY.

*—

TO TEST URIC-O FREE!

l

 

 

_ do,” .. _,.. .

75-Cent Bottle Given Free to All who
Apply.

Rheumatism in this county or wher-
jevcrdhin paper reaches. that have out
yet tried the wonderful ‘Rheiunailc
"Remedy Ul'lt"(). we‘wun‘i them to try.-
.it now at, our cxpensc. We firmly hc-
liovc that ”low is not a case of Rhilllv
tmatism inhtho world that will not
yield to life . wonderful 9‘ ects 1of
eUric‘O. and we want to pi vc it to‘
ovclzy doubicr bcyond all possibility.
The best way to do this is to give a
whit-me ttial bottle of this remedy onb
might to ci’cry sufferer and lot him
first. and try Iit to his own satisfaction.

front Rheumatism, no mattdr ‘wlttlt

paper and ncnd it together with your
name and nddrciss. lilso the name of
.a, homo fi'co. Urlt'.»0' is sold and por-
sonnlly rccotnmotulcd in South Nor-
.u'tillt by It}. WyKolltW, .lr. . .
your drugglst. to the Smith Drug (30..
tSyrncusc. N.‘l‘., and they will send
you by return ‘mail a liberal trial DECR-
age free of all expense. There is no
reservation to this offer. You take
‘lthe remedy home. and use it. according
to‘ directions until thoroughly mm
‘fli’fl of its”morll. ' ‘

. Wu could not afford to do this if we
did not. know that nftor you two from
.t‘t'ullt.thin tit-pntlodmuc so dbut. ' you
will rhcntntnoihltgltslt aayour friends

,who‘vltnve indictments o imov‘r" ohm

 

i recommend it in .

cy’s' Honey and Tar stops the cough .;

if there arc still any sufferers from ,

all .3011 .or any of your faintly suffer j.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

lilo Ncw'liuglaud (it-antic Stccl
liuauirl Sttiicc Pans. strictly .\i
choicc. size. 4 quart.

19¢ each.

'i'lic bcst 'l'cdtly llcar for 25c.

Lat-gr varicty of Post Cards. tlic
3c Lind. 12 for 25¢.

 

lplacctl on sale during Bargain
“My for

l 1 . - .
5 98¢ each.

i..>o tilass llct'ry Dishcs. 'l'hcsc
i thc burst grade glass? pat-
l tcrus ctu‘rcctly imitating ‘cut
:glass: rcgularly sold for 25¢. Spe-
.clal for \\’t~tli1cstlay, or as long as

‘itltcy last.
i .

t arc o

 

l gain counter.

 

,, " . l. . ”“5 ‘ . tilt. '
attitudinal] l lililllls.
VA J l ‘0 fl ' l I l H V V V 14'. r ’ l .3 "'1 .l’
.We are going to upset tome traditionary ideas about how cheaply goods can be‘ sold. ch-
ncsday. Thursday (and Friday are ?designated for. the demonstration days. ‘ ' ‘
For each of these days we have preparod a number “bargains—bargains of a newer and
better kind. On thesednys we will undersell andtover-value all others.
There are three short columns of items below. Each respectively contains a list of bar-
gains for one day’s.aclling. (These offcrings are all timely andup to our usual high standard of ,
quality. They are only appeal; on the'daydq‘aignatcd; ‘ ‘ .' 1., ,
‘ n. l n .
llliilliiislll BalillIISi llllliillll Bargains inlay hiatus
‘ ‘ ll. “ ‘_n "‘1‘ .."
_._.. . g ‘* ' ‘ ..._. . _._.,I
CQRSETS'. . i . ‘ .. .. .
144 pairs Corsets..tlic kllltllllliil l SPECIAL FROM MUSLIN UN‘
sclls for c air: worth 50c. )ur—i ~
lug \Vt‘fl‘l‘lkf‘filllzy'fi Rcductiou Sakai DERWEAR STOCK'
. {tit Ba?“ ' [8.1 pi‘s. Ladlcs' Muslin Draw— ,.
\j l m-- crs. handsomely trimmed with
CURTAINS" llacc. tucks: good quality Muslin:
300 pairs ““5“" i-fiii‘li‘lili‘. f“'Pc'linadc full in cverywvay. Would; ‘ .g, _ . .
rial for this day. Largo range ”illw cullctl clicap {it 750 During; 520 regular 5 and 7c Tea Plates
mm“; and patterns. A" thrown l special Bargain Sale for 'l'liur5., and Sauce Dishes, fancily decorat-
l”g.“l‘.lm.._51‘.‘ll"End'imwpnw’ l . ‘ rd and plain. first quality: not
69: pair. l 49c palr. more than six to a customer.
"la ~ - . it a _ . . . . _ . . While thcy lam.
* ‘ l 130 cairn quality l llll)l(’lld.~. 3c each.
' ' xtliosc that would seem cheap at -
£94.50. linutlgomc liatitllcs. ‘\\'ill bc ‘40 Regular 59c Enamel Dish .‘

Pulls. Royal (jrunitc At i4 qt., for
l‘briday only. or while they last,
29: each. .

M

HOSIERY AND GLOVES.

Attractions through this day's
salc. will be extraordinary. {Our
specials will be plainly marked
and placardctl, so that all visiting
and in train of Hosiery and
Gloves will find them atntlic liar-

 

,ifilmsn CANDY EVERY

 

h....___,.... ............. -.M

GUlLFORD FARMER HELD.

NEW ll.’itVli‘..\'. April lti.-—Coroncr
Mix yesterday held John Mal. a farm-
er of Guilfoi'd. on the charge of mar-
der in tho second degree. in killing an
unknown man curly Friday morning
last. Mai will be arrested during the
day. He has bccn out on 82,000 bonds.
filial told thtgcoroner that he heard the
man prowling about the chicken house
and took him for a thief. lie went
outsido with his shotgun and discharg-
ed it in the dark. Later he found the
uinn on the ground dcud. 'i‘hc coroucr
has a brass rim: on which are lllt' ici-
tcrs “M. C. S." and the same initials
are on an undershirt. The coroner
thinks thc. man had been in some insti-
tution. "

 

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del. says: “[ suffered tor years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped mt
until i took Brazilian Balm, anti one 51
cent bottle cured me completely."

For sale by R. H. Plalsted, F. ll
Baxter and The Clifford Pharmacy. "

....._........

 

'SMOTHERED‘GABY m A BLANKE'l
NORWICH. April l6.-—-—Dnring a ten‘
porary fit of insanity. to which Sll'
was subject. Mrs. Sarah ’Harcburl
yesterday ltillcd her four months old
girl by Slilillllill'lnfi hcr in a blanket
Mrs. ‘l-inrctmrt.immediately gave her
self up to the police and“ told their
ithat she'had bad fits of that charac’te-
‘hcl’orc. Mrs. Harcourt is the. wife 0‘
James Harcourt, a iimnager of a cor
rcspondcucc school. Her home former“
iv was .in ifrovinccttmn, Mass, and
sin; is’twenty-llvolr .\‘ea't‘i‘ibld‘. ' ” ’

 

..--....--_....... .-_..._.......a.. ......._.. "a- -.__.

FREE roan FOB BABY

Enough Jusfiood for Twenty Meal-
Sent to‘Ahy Mother Uoon Request.
To provc to any mothcr that. Just-

 

 

. food is the bust substitute for-mother‘s

milk-and that. i‘t‘ls‘the only food that
should ho used when the child is wean-
iug_ we will send free to any reader of
The sentinel a sample packugcenougtr
for 20 meals for a little infant.

in writinz state that you saw thll
notice in The Sentinel and also give
age of child. .

Justiood has been prescribed by the
loadinst physicians for yearnvaa they1
4“}le it in'tlic‘rp'ault; of (“3;“le ante;
1 ul'study oflhtl whom an itch opin-
t‘tait tending. ‘ . * " w -‘ " .
it is the only cercnl food that does

 

oxpcl‘lcndc that, personal rocommcuda-
”on from one person to another is the
muskvalmthle,adémigtlsinga‘im L.tthntmtn
.0 no w; 'l‘ _. twin tr 4n ' 6‘
we whim ll what 33; till ivrit

’lng’becnutie’tiiis offer'wfll’ ' n expire.

l

Rand thou it will he too into. ‘llo it to-
start yourself upon tho.hi h»§

dai’ 3!

way ‘l “ lici’foci health and 'ltn‘pplltc it.

'trtt. p 9:. «any t2» Dt'ittfttifii1« all u-iur

 

is. 509.

. '1

wthis country. cpq warrant. you to have“

I

not have tho udditio of chemi gimm-
itlrun'iii‘. it, roduircs “roughing, 8 para
.ii'octly soluitle.f~.ati’ at Kidd nlltli uhfi.
2iml‘tfdhd.fhriil fill j; tie ‘. at. dddlmwb i.
when standing nltcr it. is' topt‘trcd flit'
use. No oilicr food will bear this lost,
allowing .its Humidor tllxt‘flill‘lllltfi

' titty it “from 'y’olh“ ill‘limlltil or wrilc

blend for .Urlco. no twitter wlidro you today for uninplc rhodium which will rem-r: h-ntu‘ucti‘umité

l'c tuttilmi trtt” zit'tlitw-i 13"., 10:; N.
Franklin gt. tlgrracuae' N. ‘i'.

i . ( 9: each. ‘ ‘
harmonica». f.‘ _ .. .

 
 

if 92 Washington Street, lSouth Norw

sociAt. net/cturlopisvé an.
neuron. .

ty‘fivo members of the fighting organ.

were arrested here yesterday. among
them hcing seven women. The major-
ity of those who were takenuinto ous-
tody are recent arrivals“) St. Peters-
bnrg. hilt one of thgm hadbcen-lden-

lists who made an attempt on the life
of Premier Stall/pin. Align 25. ,last.
The police attach the greatest impor~
tancc to the captures which are re.
garded as tripping lathe bud plans for
a new series of assassinations. All the
prisoners have been confined in the
fortnessh _ j

 

There is more Catarrh in this sec:
:ion of the country than all other tiltz
loses put together. and until the but
few years was supposed to be incurs-3
ble. For a greattmany years doctons
pronounced it a local disease one.
prescribed local remedies, and by con».
itautly failing to cure with local treat
ment. pronounced itincurable. Selena
has proven cotarrhto be .a’conatltu‘
.ional disease and therefore requires
:onstitutional treatment... Hall's Ca
jnrrh Cure. manufactured by F. .l

inly constitutional cure on the mar
tel. .It is taken, intcmaliy‘ln. doset
"rpm 10 drops to a teaspoonfni. it acts
llrectly on the blood and mucous sur
‘aces of the system. Theywoffcr out
tundred dollars for any case it fail: tt
itilr§.- Send fqrv‘clrculars and teatlmon
in s. ' '

ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Drugglstli. 75c. ' ' -
Take Hall's ‘Eniliily_,;’llls for consti-
-‘ ‘ ‘ ' OI

nation. p
with

NORTHER’QI .‘ IFtc , TRR'IN“_
, y :wlttck;,.;-.. 7.

er. PAUL...- ntnu.‘. . amp. tit—trim
tlorthcrn .Pncliic'sblortlt. Court Limits.
od.. west-hound. was. apartiy.;dcrnlictlt

 

m .

‘ons. including .two,.pasacngors.. were;
lijured. but none. seriously. Twu loco
motives. the baggage car and mall‘car.
and the smoking chaotic «LGOfli-fhdett
the hack. tannins onlxttlmmleenins,
car and thediplnuop; on morality. :. z

. .msT'OP THA “L0
or it may result
:lllan Balm in ‘bl‘eltlil 3‘.“ttp"coltln'wheh_-*
ever tried. almmat snout exception.
10, 25. 500-pnd..§t.0 bullion. The
turd. ‘Bfixitrll and. tattoos- .
STANDARD atL. avltttwfiwaxm

dHlCAGO. Avril sinfifa‘l'iliilif‘w"
dues in Lake comm? timid
admitted up, button mum .gllioi- filing
l nrll‘Oii Computing lithium-tut atr‘oU
suit, of invicstlgatilbnttilli charge of
. County'oillclnhtspvhmtimc 31%00‘3'0 cd.
they oily. thhtihoioo . filthy: 3. or our
'intlliloti’u «tract.
in; u-zr'i: "t Junta-rty from his. Jupiiv
team; do: only 63,000,000 worth.

 

mt. v-.

-~.

Pft‘r
a:

t

 

 

,.
it

lzntlon of the ‘Soél’al ’Revoluilonists.

titled as an accomplice of the terror».

Jhcucy 6:: (30., Toledo, Ohio. is thy ‘

Address: F. J. CHENEY & 00., T0'\

nonr Durtllll‘. last-night and five pow; ,

 
 
 

in’ytltiu‘monia: innit: it,

a

 
 

dill” .

tfflbiilc. '

 

wtwi,z

elk. ,
'con’nacricor'fEDITORIAL 'A'SS
. CIATION.

H

w no niacin if

 

ST. PETERSBURG. ADP“ IGWTWEIP spring Meetlnqddeld \at-n‘. Eltonln

Waterbury, Yesterday. . .
WATERBURY. Apl‘ll' ltL—{We
l spring meeting of tlic.C011nectictit Edi-
ltorial Association was held in The “Iii-
Eton, this city, yesterday afternoon.
Among those present ‘wcrc President
A. Shannon, of the Bristol ift,‘jc$s:
.S'Tietury and Treasurer Elwood... .
iElti. 01' the Manchester Herald; W,,fl‘.
Sharpe_'Seyniour Record; .7. M. Morse,
Windsor Locks Journal; li‘.’W.'lzyon.
Greenwich Netvsg’n. E. Knox. W' "l-
bury Reportcrz‘ W. ’J. Flood. so in
Manchester News; C. S. . Scholqy.
Shore Line Times; George C. Wood.-
ruff, Litchfleid Endulrcr; W. S. Jones.
Wesiportcr Herald: William. .J. Rape.
Waterbury Republican; _ Congteiifilnan
George ' L. Lilley and .J. Olin 1‘1de
were guests of the domino“... j ..

A paper . on Political, Advertis‘ng
was. read by‘ Mr. Pope. ‘l'ollowefi by
Contests for increasing the. Publicn»
tion of a. Weékly'NdWapaper. by Fred
1W. Lyon, and a report by C. ‘H. Sello-
‘e. lite " ”I 2”" t -
mini lrhiiiiigvr‘rw‘m

t

 

~c~

 

 

; . . .. ta.d.l...z.1.i',,.‘"i.Z‘lJ

x WM-mr t 6'. .~..;'

LUNGHBONJO 4,
R

fifsncn‘attxu

. o . .... .
TOKIO. April. ‘13. .= . : Aftermath-(mo
American umbiafiathnr.~1LlfhofIll.in1KM
gave a luncheon warms thither“ '-"of
General. linrokLJNhowithahls‘l pally
iv‘vatll leavtc;I to; gaumo‘ntmu tumor-
w on: e.» a an” :a crap, in ma.
.Thd adult-Ava: ta brilliatit-nitttcogw I

o

 

. ‘_..t1T_. accounted . l.’
The special; lint-icon solo. of (’9'.-
Howardfslnpcei c:..i.’or the. cure cholin-
stipation antimnppelniia by [0.111; Box-
ter means the saving or n . emdollars
.on. gets tamtlrfwmtn hill fut-imitat-

rum :1. I r-‘i'mkli'il‘ ‘. ,3 i' ‘n—‘t lit."
eh,.5.0.qontp.hottloi(~MrnBItXior ll”
, _ a mtcontaimannulment.u
‘moyllplpenhnt d .plpm‘npcito who. rand
withdrawn!» M. titted. manna cure
“worst. m..pf.~.cqnatimtlon. or)! D-

 

 

G

. “attorr- innitroubler rM‘m Burner . ms

50. mm ‘ihlthtintdhe pubertal- im hilt of
thllthfilMuMd‘le swash-.attlf-ynr.
pawns annular..de not .curo‘: you.
. “IQ?“M‘CkTwitmxlswm and I} will, rc-
-tprn your money," - ..
‘ . If,.yutt,.nro...ironblcti il’llllotiymllllll'
lion. hondlicltc ordlmlnrns. or if your
food ‘ hoch‘ not. ‘dlg‘t-ml inath’rhliv mid
easily. ,yauvtiunnot. afford inlet. palm
the tcpcclntmrltte tthnt Mr. utter. its
mailing this week on Ur. lunar“

H. mu,“ o

 

 

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