1 m
' nmflhfifii
use
_, uwfirippflfid? ‘
me— Discussion disruptive. nd c ‘ . G ., “a. _. vi. h . ..
,. . ed that Th Exponent: of the“ diam; . y ‘ ‘ .‘ffii i ... ‘x it V...“ l . C T . i ‘ ..
.. W'v'mmis ' is try yieetiug 0‘ to outline K . .‘t r. “-~. . '_ . ‘ .. . H _., ‘ 1 7‘
n.“ “masher“...w‘itc ‘l‘: “ii” hi er Mr 3...... it did it on... «t or or n e u not, at 13...”... .. t. cotton
. rel ." t .p'or . e liaymon ,‘51‘ n g t are . orwa . . ‘ w c w . . .. , . .. ,. . , ....' w. y i .. . ' . . I
‘ George Washington University author- yesterday afternoon. will} a most de- mph!” 0' ihB“”llliOd “I‘ll-V stung”, and “£9”in FI- Nor-walk are herebsy; ixino‘tlilizeéintiiét; 33f: . .
city tax of eight i
lsr. laid on the assessment list 01 19“.
at a city meeting held in radon
Hall. on .the 5th day of March. 1907;-
also the library hind tax of three-5
lightfiil affair. The president spoke
in a feilcitous manner. of the work
of the past year. which had. been pet‘-
ticulurly enjoyable to all the. club
.t.
files are redoubling their efforts in the
m1 mumtmdmmtee by subserlp
tlone a. fund sufficient to pure use a
euitlblc eitofr‘ir the-buildings or the
roads is (up. 1‘ 5.
valuations vim
HARTFORD. May fir-In the house;
.Seuvetivlendards.
saint FRANCISCO. May 9.—»The it.»
alien Billeddpenlybe-
m Himself in Favor of
daemon of State as Can-
didlte for President
’5 WASHINGTON. Muy TZlL~Si-(-i'elzit'y'
W’I boom was given it decided
boost this. Week ’wheu Conner-remain
Frederick M. Gillett., of the Second
IWuwtts District. openly' au-
abused himself in favor of mi bend
‘,.‘ cow State Dcpswneut as the candl-
y‘dfinlp of the party ”little; .Mr; (illicit.
. been in the HM for burned
Plant! has figured in politics all
inpgusly ohm .1879. when
em
. of his stat
‘ telnry'iloot is the biggest man in
tics‘today and the greatest suites
a that the country has known in
thoflo‘st quarter century. He does not
, M wh ' his career as a corporation fli-
ttirney ‘_ hould in any way affect his
chanced for ,tho nomination. but. if the
Who loudbnpeghespfhls clients in
themes li’é‘youldp-o ‘psent the people
of' thei’entii-e Unis! States unwell.
were he in the White House.
._.__._
5 The inland Waterways commission.
that, . - twine 1; (ion ressman Bur-
tonfixgld’of' is ciiairmgn. ‘ and which
web appointed by the President rc-
cemxiuenslm vs «beer =, week in or.
it plans for fu-
{Pitu- Kansas
I."
,mizlnx and in maid
f Lure “wk. Mid ll”.
-- City toilmthp insulatwmmrmm trip.
Arrfllbwwvuitheytwl ibosrd the gory
.ernmont bout Stuer for a careful iii-
vestlgatlon clothe Missouri River he-
tWeen,_l§qpeiisz(lity,. d-.St. Louis. at
which mm laid. it: will embark
on the govern out, step er Mississip-
" pi fdr on fuel on; ofathe Mississippi
differ as far south as New Orleans.
f is jitphet.”will,m'obably occupy ten
or, slaving 'dpys: and Will. be so thor-
oughlts" the limited time williillo‘w.
Channel: Burton Madmen deluged
with invltatious to inspect streambtrf-
bummed. womanhood . and milieu-j
~ri Rivers. but he has been compelled
,. to decline. all. Jr: the, first place. the
~.niem p,of..lho,dommisston all are inI
the. ' months govern “out in other
cape slandmsnnot. it sent themv
selves from their various departments
for any great leuglh‘of umetond then
'_ Chairman Burton‘s vitally interested
. p in eupoliticpdgi animation [in Ohio.
, whe e'lris"iit'esen0e is required. This
Vinitipldrip of the, commission is ex-
. melodic do much toward stimulating
7 thei'growlug interest inlthe matter of
' fiatc'éraiiuixx‘iatiouu For five. years
' .the' neYoual Rivers-andHarbors Con-
3' {gross has worked l0 stimulate this it!-
. terest and to point out to the country
at mastitis urgent necessity for. pro-
:
‘5‘,“‘lvaill.slippleinent the railroads. The
'on gmio‘plswrusade will be greatly
bug“ filed by the activities of the
co”, ispion..»wbich will undoubtedly
midweplaus of Captain J. F. Ellison.
40f. ‘lncinn'atl. spcrotnryof the Nothin-
gt; ivera..unnal'idl‘b91's Congreiis. in
but ing up a still greater member
ship,
7 "l?
. . John‘diildreth... of
' M .. has .tetunnqd‘m Washington.
wh re he want known proudnently an
Cambridge,
iufiithc star. For twu years ‘durlug'
“topmost struggle of the 00's he was
stationed in the national capital as u
' menibettoi. tlicSuultse‘y Connulssioni
audios. n‘surgcon and inspector of
on s.‘ lils visit ere is'for the ruin“
pose of attending the 'l‘ulicrculosls
recs. The remarkable strides
“5 both medicine :and surgery have
‘ in the last half century was the
.endg-heydfiobired that there. is much.
morg common sense used in minis-
tering to the sick. and less medicine,
than w ,s, the. .cusc .ln the old. days.
’l‘hi l'iiarovenicut in condition. in.
Hiircth believes. is due lurgelv to
their;peciuli'zution in “medicine. ‘vvhich
all' s iiidivldua'l physicians and Burr
go it more. time to study and pcrl’ci-l
themselves along certain lines.
r.
, dfingresmuau Ebenezer .1. Hill. of
Con ectlcut. who was here lust week,
hell van that the. denatured alcohol
law;.twhlch was enacted by Congress,
' - a r ago anti amended this year,
.. wil e of immense benefit. to the farm:
. ’ ers pf the country {if they. will: only
.111 9 advantage of ;it. .He declpi‘e‘sfij he
‘ sees. no l'etlsqng'flliily . private stills
. ot'eiitually should not be in as general
“sagas they are in Germany. where.
lost" our 90,000,000 bushels of potatoes
we; speed by he farmersdn produc-
ing. become ganglia. oi :iiiooiioi. this}
. 'al“ 01 was used for light. heat and
they ' Congressman Hill is convinced
the; the intelligence and native i
try witlifl‘iitltionhian tortilla-rs.
than equal this ‘ ord. and that
C'”"Wlil‘"-’-iluiiiilalit~'»‘i‘bil3." so fair"
garments concerned. .In this
'dtmmt‘ght. bu montibncd that
‘ p355 tattoos tor the carrying
39¢th he... i“!
July 1. by the commissioner of inter-
. l revenue.
Sev'br'di-de' die. ‘hi‘g "archiieéuir'ai
most the country have. been spec—
llyimltba tdift'trnisli‘plbbs manna
' w building that. will.jhtinse the. Bu-
wait of Americangltpmgbltcn. 5,,Eitcll
rm will be paid “.000 for the plans
. arc to be entered
tradition in: which
twentyl-oltilit other
«in their inton’tioh lo
ulldlug is to cost
be entire furnishings
0W. .mrmwnu tli’b" banners .
Whom roan been butcher»
land
si‘ jut a‘ornernen-
g. “lie. deg-lures that ”4
wtitidipainmmtun, of. transportation tlipt .
‘ to this time. The. real discouragement
“Milli bomntlounccd on.
r iiis‘irvii'ib'iu
' muffenir‘onibr‘rmteiit‘it‘
new national university that is to be
built up around the present organize-t
lien. 80 satisfactory have been the
returns. the trustees of the University
believe It will be inedible to announce
at the commencement exercisse on
June 3 that the $200,000 fund has been
completed mud the lumbar»: ot‘ a new
site arranged for. This educational
institution will not be local in any
Elise ofglmyord. but. will be. inter»
.tiounl in character. it is intended
to. attract students from all over the
guided States athl. generally. students
trout foreign countries. especially from
the Latin-American republics. As a
means for the advancement of political
Md’conlmat‘cini.relations with other
nations. the project has the hearty
endorsement of John Barrett. director
of the Bureau of American Republics.
of President Roosevelt and mem-
bers of his cabinet. The plans of the
univer' y trustees include a general
ipeal patriotic citizens of the l'ui-
ted States for subscriptions to an en-
{ion/inept fluid. that will permit the
university to realize its full ambitions
in this direction. This appeal is at»
ready being made in a small way. and
it will become more general once the
fund is completed and the site is
{My (or lhedll'tllitlSl‘d new buildings.
a. .. . .~. , "—"‘
i289brctnry Taft slipped away for
three. days last week and it was given
out that he had gone down the Polo.
niacin search of rest and in hopes of
getting rid of a severecold. This ex-
planutlou was accepted. but it is now
understood that the secretary of war
really'left‘the capital for the express
(poncoftmeeting Mayor lioyburu.
of Philadelphia. and the meeting has
given rise' to much lively speculation
luv. pollilcal..clrcles. Mayor Rayburn
and .hle‘flilellticnftnts practically domi-
nated the state convention last year
which nominated loveriior Stewart,
‘ so powerful is the llcyburu mu-
lohlue that-in spite. of the protests of
the party and a bolt in the convention.
ths.slute :went through as originally
planned. As' Mayor Reyburn's grip on
the; machine has not weakened any.
it"is'con‘ceded that. he, can deliver the
stale delegation for Taft when the
convention meets next year. in the
lizbt‘ofv all these cimunsuim-cs. it
you .d seem, that. a quiet but effective
eitt
\nguisher is being placed on the
crib rations of Mr. Knox.
, .._ *4...
Alth’oiigh ”official Washington is
more or less busily engaged in playing
the host to visiting diplomats and sea-
iiien- in attendance on the Jamestown
Exposition. the real amusement oi' the
early summer season is the launching
or puncturing of presidentialbooms.
Senator LnFolletie. is the newest one
suspected of nursing aspirations for
the nomination in 1008. Just at the
present moment he is discouraging all
«hurts to saddle a boom upon him. but
he has in his astute sccroirirv, Colonel
John liuluin. it \\'itiP~il\ll'ilkt' manager
who will sec to it that if the lightning
turns toward the ..ponipndour-huircd.
statesman from \\'lsconsiu. there will
be found plenty of lightning rods up
to receive it. From the La-Follete
viewpoint it is bad policy to get into
the; campaign too‘early. and as the
saunter has a state’conceded to him
he. is in just as good it position to
start in the race for the nomination
as any other candidate mentioned up
that confronts Senator Lab‘ollete's as-
pirations is the sentiment that is
stendiiy. growing that the party should
return to more conservative ground.
Lul-‘ollctte represents the radical wing
of the. party and it is likely that he
will. bebiiterly fought not only in the
East but in the extreme West. Fur-
thermore. through his personal attacks
on fellow-senators. he. has won for
himself some. bitter and uncompromis-
ing enemies, Who will more heaven
and earth to overthrow him, in case
he should aspire for anything greater
than the position he now holds. in
spite of all this the Republican leaders
are keeping a close eye on Senator
Lal’ollette. for he is a decided element
pf uncertainty in the presidential prob-
em.
”Hei'e's to your health and happi-
ncss"—DeWitt's Little Early Risers—
famous little pills. Sold by The Clif-
ford. Pharmacy and'l‘he Bridge Phar-
macy. ”
LOANS T0 NEEIDY STUDENTS.
NEW HAVEN, May iii—It is under-
stood that before long the Yale Cor-
poration will consider the matter of
shifting s considerable part of the
funds mow given in aid of needy stu-
dent; atbthe. Dniyersity into such a
form as will make them loans. payable
‘ .rthe, students who receive old, when
t ey feel able to ‘do so after gradua-
tion... Theti‘easurer of the university
,Ij‘pp .of‘utip, been) receiving. It consider-
able number of funds, voluntarily paid
lib'ck‘éini'soine cases with full interest
. graduates who years ago received
'it funenl‘ifie college, from‘ college
funds. and havqtakcn this method of
melting compensation”. The voluntary
payment. of such. sums goes to show
that kruduntcu o rocéivedmid while
.tngcqnoge are no dy verification“ _
When your backachcs it is almost
igiarllllbly an indication that serge-
. , owl-on: with your“ 11 yo e-
wu ‘s Kidney and Bladderkv‘ idshoid
prompt relief for weak kidneys, back~
ache, inflammation . of tho.- hladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by The
[Clifford (Pharmacy and“ The; Bridge
Pharmacy. “
'5'
)u
G‘ON‘NECTICUT ROADS.
Coincident. “with the granting; pp d-
liiritygfitlie‘ itutomoblle has some" {he
call;.fpi‘ ‘ir rebuildlng and» corporal m-
it of the highways in Connec-
“ “firmed. that the
mutt am. .i come wilt
nonunion. . . thewatvomlld
. .i y 'l the sow-rum“
.l nlld,../\lldl2fl«
n rcnmiudcr on
building be.
rim-rum o:
t.
i. . *
.44...
y The breodilyi»
W
Rimes r mummy was
members auditho secretary and com.
infuses presented comprehensive re,
ports. Miss Pluueo paid a loving tri-
bute to the memory of; Miss Abbott.
former president of the Connecticut
State Federation. and read a letter
from Mrs: fucker; national president.
expressive of her deep sympathy.
Then followed a "round table dis-
cussion." and the topics especially con-
sidered were "influence of the Drama"
and “(ii-eat wanents of the brains."
The committee appointed for the af-
ternoon were Miss Stevens. Ml‘S.‘Se.‘v‘-
lllulll‘ aud‘llirs. Werner. In the un—
avoidable absence of Miss Stevens.
Mrs. Seymour snd‘Mrs. \l'erner'dircct-
ed the discussion in a most able man.
ner. Many personal reminiscences
were given and the fact was most
clearly brought out that the enduring‘
vitality and crowning charm of the“
great actor‘s art reside in attributes
that flow out of their higher nature
and rise superior to time and place.
Light refreshments were served and.
a delightful social hour followed.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
“I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last. five years? writes
Robert R. Watts. of Salem. 0. “i lost
flesh and never felt. well a d doctored
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without relief.
Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and i am now ‘eound and.
well.” During the, summer ., kidney.
ire ularlties‘ are often causedby cx~
ces ivc drinking or being overheated.
Attend to‘ the kidneys at once by using
Foley‘s Kidney Cure. Plulsied'a Drug
Store mid The Clifford Pharmacy. "
. —:-*'-*-—-r~7-—rr-. ..
IMPROVING POST none.
Work Done, in .Iown . of. Grsenwlch
That Will Be Appreciated.
The improvement ‘of. the Past Road,
in Greenwich. which econsists of lay~
mg a niacadam roadbed from the
Byrum Bridge). considerable distautr
east, to where a similar roadway was
put downrscvcral years ago. at an eye
pence of several thousand dollars. is
progressing rapidly now. and Contra-
iorJoseph Christianoxwho bus the con
truci. expects to have the work l’in-
ished about. July 1. Automobllisite
will be pleased. when the important
thoroughfare ifl‘lllfliln open for irmiic
for it has been the source of much
mutation and zinuoyziu v to them to
have the road closed. Yet as ii matter
of fact, the great. number of automo-
bilists missing over the road has really
made lllw work inoperative.
When the improvement. now under
way is finished there will be 11 stretch
of about five miles through the town
of Greenwich that will be, he fine a.
section of road as (Win be found be-
tween New York and ilosiop. There
luvs been it good deal of difficult road-
mukiiig in this newton. Much rock
has been encountered and iiyrum Hill.
was cut down some seven feel. most
of it necessitating a grunt deal of
blunting. ’l‘iieli.llierc was a lot oi'..i‘
ling in to be. done on the low land.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
G. W. Cloyd, a merchant. of Plank.
Mo, had a narrow escape four years
ago. when he ran a liaison bur into his
thumb. lie asy:sr .Kused, , .
thumb. He says: “The dot-formant;
sent. i bought a box of Bucklcn's An
nicu Salve and that cured the danger,
one wound. 25c at. F. H. Baxter‘s,
South Norwalk. and E. P. Wood‘s, No
walk. druggists. . '
WOMEN'S RELIEF CORPS.
O
l
Satisfactory Reports Marlee-Presents
. tlon to President. ‘
'l‘lic twenty-fourth annual co’nvcnf
tion of the Women's Relief corps open.
ed informally Wednesday .mornlng iii
United Church. New Haven, .
Mrs; Julia '1‘. Flanders. departiiieur
president, of Brnnford. presided and
read her address, followed by the vari-‘
ous officers. whose reports show a
most satisfactory condition throughout
the department. ‘ .
The death of Mrs. Frances L. Stone,
of Hartford, department inspector, was
fittingly referred to by Mrs. Flanders.
The death of Mrs. Turner, past na.
tional president, was reported and let-
ters of sympathy-were voted to be sent
to the department of‘ Massachusmts
and to the family ‘of Mrs. Turner in
New Britain“ j . .~ w"
About. 150 delegates reported at the
morning session; A pleasing feature
was the presentation of a purse coin
talulng 056' in gold‘to the. department
president from the corps throughout
the state. The. convention atllcurned
about noon to the church of the Meet
slab for dinner. . ‘
‘ 'I‘h‘e dftcmom: session was taken up
by reporlsidrf various committees and
officers. v. Greetings and speeches from
various" cathode ' in .‘ZMassaohusetts'.
Rhode Island and Connecticut occupied
the afternoon. At' 5 o'clock adjourn
ment was taken for supper.
'ln’" the. evening at public 5' rcccptloii
was given. Admiral Factc post being
. ’ f
u‘csteofhonor.“ . ‘ - c. . . . ‘
g W . : oncoloeur 'HADLEY some ‘70
Kodol (orludi‘geetlon ‘ndd flyspepsie r : ' 3 BEB.Li.fl-.
not only‘dlgosts‘what you out. it toner NEW‘v-HAVEN."May‘13.e-lt.‘is an
‘thestomach"tndsddsisti'onxth:totht bounced that President Hailley.nol'
wholewbody. «Makes rich. pure blood. leloUhlverslty. willy) toaBerlln tin»
Kodolrconforms to the National Pure.
Fwd. and Drug Lt'tfi ‘Sbld why The
‘ Clifford'anl-m'aoy t-onlt-n'l‘h‘e Bridge
Pharmacy. ' us“ .. ' *t
a
.l. v. _’.—-—-—i-——-——-—~.—-*—‘.
, DIVORCES PLENTY.
Of the 20 motion on thosliort cul-
ends‘rlist. for trolley twelvexhavo to do
with divorcee anduelghtmre comment.
on illvorosvpotltiodeii : The )4. untested
tliyorceapetitions mint Miami: has. i.
mbtllo‘am-thtldtnn against Erection
M2 warheads MbryggA. «Stanton. station
Albert Ntlmnbml-hnnwtw
slpboW‘Lylioln Henry \Nfll'dafli
‘l".
l
f
till. emam.mi
. , costumed .ehodld not? “it‘ll
sets. .r “probationersdome-ummmu
feeling in favor. of... legislation . to. thin
end. and extensive improvements can
be looked fooditutho'mt tow were.
wt . . . .. no. out. 4..
.,.
-..
t. . .1. . ._ A‘VWL‘W“"~'“ ‘5 v.3; -
i .
‘ crowd fluori- Hearse remote
in chulo Doris. Mary .Sullivon
asunder assinstvnurt ll. Alexander.
iterator M..thdmaa. against George W.
it.“
ed to amputate itbut i would not con; .
‘ N..Y.. wwho will occupy it at.
. .iiumprenitlentrhlmlley villi.»
'Jbi’llfll W
"slant Daniel Sullivan. Ethel .V...Al-.
at situation involved by industrial.
roubles and particularly by the strike
of the employes of the United Rail.
roads. which has already led to se-
rious' rioting. today is more .-reassnr-
ing. The. police showed today, that
they are fully competent to cope'wlth
the. strikers and. theirsymputbizers.
and it does not appear likely that the
voiced. The. success which attended
the efforts of the United Railroads to
run. cars yesterday will result in an
endeavor to operatd‘ oats over the
principal lines today and if there is
no recurrence of the. rioting which at-
teuded previousnfforis there will be.
pttemptcd to reestablish the service
over-the eutire’system. .- .
- A strong force of police escorted the
two cars run out yesterday on the
Nineteenth Avenue line. and any oppo-
sition encountered was suppressed by
u. vigorous use of" clubs. ...lnimedlatc
arrests followed all attempts at vio—
.lence and the police .plninly showed
‘ibomselves toasters of the. situation.
Last night moat of the principal
streets were deserted. in the. vicinity
of the car burns a police patrol was
maintained all night.“ The railroad of-
ficials have diamond the non-union
nies,.eiigitged .in- rnuiiinir.cnrs. The.
(hitciilntory committee commitmen-
tcrday is strenuously at work trying
‘to .settle the various strikes and to
prevent further disturbances. The
comnilttecrof iii‘ty. which took charge
of. Iffnlrs during the recent earthquake
bud-magic again engaged in an ill-
tempt. to bring about peace. and u
nieetlnswill be held this morning“ it
is thought that the telephone strike‘
is now lira fair way to be settled
without much further delay.
: A number of casualties were report-
ed:lust night. the result of trouble
along the route of the cars yesterday.
but none was serious. Superintendent
rlinl‘Oll.‘Of,ihe McAlllster street car
barns, was assaulted blush-liters last
night and his none was broken.
No further fatalities are reported as
the result of the riot on Tuesday last.
3ucliidinn .lobu llucliannn. who died
last night. the death record has been
limited so far to two. with three oth-
ers of the wounded in ii precarious
condition.
_A proposition presented to the oili-
clala of the railroad and the Carmen's
l‘iiiou to leave. the iiiatlcrs in dispute
between-them to an arbitration coni-
iniileo. composed of lending citizens.
will be considered today. . .
.Slrikcbrealtcrs continue to arrive
from the east and a number of addi-
:lonul cars carrying men for the colit-
anuy are reported on the way. The
general retail business of ihecity is
badly affected by t
CASTOR l'A
. mutant-ml Children.
flu ltlnt You line Aluminum.
Beers the
Signature of ,
WIL‘L LIVE in BEDDING.
Granddaughter of Nathaniel Haw-
' theme to Have Horne There.
The Francis .lellffc place. in Red-
dlnm couslsliug of a trim cotia‘go and
forty-two acres has been sold through
the agency of Harry lounshnry to
William 0. Deming of Westchcstcr.
011019.!
lira. Dominate.» granddaughter of the
latc Nathaniel Hawthorne. tlic fum-
tiiorue, the noveilfetnnd critical assay-
list. Hildcl‘gurde Hawthorne. Mrs. Delll‘
inga' sister. has also won distinction by’
her literary work. it is understood that.
the sum paid for the property was
something less than 33.000 .
The old Noah Sherwood house on
the Mark Twain estate will be repair-
ed for the occupancy of Miss Lyon.
our. Clemcn‘s private secretary.
:‘Ml‘fi. St. Marv. the nuthorese_ best
known by her book on country life. has
“rented from Theodore Adams the
house west of therCcnter, formerly
occupied by the Sellccli school and.
will occupy it with her friend. Miss
Bradley. Reddlng cor. Bridgeport Far-
mer. . . - . .
til
i}.
-75'
. MY BEST FRIEND.
Alexander Benton... who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort Edward. N. Y..
says: .“Dr..Klng‘s.niew Discovery ismy,
best eatithly friend.‘ ltcuned me of
asthmsslx years ago. it has also pert
.formed‘a wonderful cure of incipient
consumption. fwlmy- son's wife. The
«first...bat.tle ended the terrible cough,
tnd‘ thls‘accompli‘shed. the other symp-
toms left one by one. until she was psi"
“Millwnll. Dr. King’s New Discovci'yls
rower ovencouglis nnd'colds. is simply
marvelous." ,No othbrlroincdy has over
equaled lt.;cFully guaranteed by F. ii.
Baxtorm South Nodwallr. and ii. P.
Weed. Norwallc. drugnlstn. 50c and
81.09. Trial bottle free. ‘
l
a
'modlately‘after the meeting of the
Wale Unlvcrsity' Corporation next. 0c-
~tober, to fill the Theodore Roscveit.
.Profcssnrshlp ofLAmericnn History and
institutions at the. University of ilcr-
stumps
l
courts of... probate equal
aid of the militia will have to be in- .
one author. a daughter of Jillian llawv'f
of representatives yesterday morning
the bill introduced by Representative
C. H. Pooh. of Str Norm. providing-
powers for the assi ant clerk of thej
with the
clerk‘s of the courts, was reported in-
vorable by the committee on calendars
and pristine and will ‘ undoubtedly
be passed. I ' 5
Mn; Boucher nocturnal“... l
A ‘retprn of the bill in relation to.-
the commission for investigation of
the puarterdn-the-slotjas meters in-
troduced by Representative‘swphen
in the house of representatives yester~
day morning. .The return came from
the donate and asked that a committee
of. ‘nference be appointed for a re-
consderation- of the. matter. The re—
turn‘ was accepted by the house and
Representative Boucher. of Bridge.
port. was appointed a member of the
committee on conference.
Reported Advenely.
Ainutnber of-bllls introduced by
Senator J. M. Dounclly. of Bridgeport.
in regard to the. commission to inves-
tigate the. report of the system of tax
mine for telephone, telegraph and
other public service corporations in
the state was unfavorably reported by
lure commitment: financial the senate,
“yesterday morning. The. resolution pro-
vided that the sum of $10,000 be al-
lowed 9.“ finance though it unwise
fund subsection! ,to spendwmis money
i“unreported adversely on the rennin
tlotn
Danbury Railway Matter.
AA;number of hills in relation to the
tram-cad matters were made the order
of the day for 12:30 in the senate yes-
tdrday.
port and Dlmbury Railway company
of Iwhich John T. King. Henry E.
Reilly. W. H. Marigold and a number
of other Bridgeporters are incorpora-
tors. . .
? County. Meeting Postponed.
Senator Judson said. when the or-
der; of the day an-ivcd, that these
matters were liable to bring on r.
protracted discussion and he moved
”lag the senate take. a recess until
1:1 .
It was-decided to postpone the
meeting of the representatives of
Fairfleld county which was called for
l o‘clock yesterday afternoon until
next week Wednesday at the same
hour. it is expected that the county
coniiiilssioners wlli ilien present. esti-
mates in regard to improvements ‘ili
the; Bridgeport jail and for other ex-
penses. .
i
“Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty flit
gestiou. lazy liver and sluggish bo~
wels. Burdock Blood Bitters streng~
thens stomach. bowels and liver. and
nitrides the blond.
CONSOLIDATED GO. TO OPEN NEW
LINE.
Shore Radio is Expected to be In 0p-
cration About June 1.
it was officially stated this week
that. the Consolidated Railway will
open the line from Brsnford to Stony
Crock. about, five and one-half miles.
not. later than June 1. The line. will
be finished before that date and it is
possible that. the company may oper-
ate it a week or so before the first 'of
neat month.
The contractor in charge of this
job rcportes that the roadway is near-
ly completed. There is only a short
dlSt‘uncc to be. Covered by thc'ballast
being laid. The ties andrulls are in
pipes and tho overheard wiring has
been strung except for short distance
near Stony Creek. .
_.*l‘he route of the line isa fine one,
there being few grades or curves and
good time will he made between Bran-
.i'o‘d and Stony Creek when the ex-
te sion is opened. it is understood
than the cars now running front New
Haven to Branford will be run right
through to Stony Creek. Additional
puny to make the Bi‘dnford service as
satisfactory as it. is ntpresent.
THE NEW PURE FOOD AND DRUG
. LAW.
; We are pleased to announce ‘ that
Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs.
colds and lung troubles is not affected
by the National-Pure Foodtepd Dru!
law, as it contains no opiates or other
r
lilhe ml, the moodnohfudie
l . niece...
. DdraiiondnzMarolaiims, thus beini a
.b-
t
“sum about five mine. The nubjcc
m. the public to ares
zlisdl cohort libs m
«.0le in which 9min; tip
8mmv ‘md Ith.
l
. ab 0 ofnluswl or
room world will be Exercises to Ameri-
can Ind atrial History. The profes-
->odl'ltr this counlrypand nomination to
it is made. by the trustees of datum-
hit. litiiveruliv. New York city. with
confirmation by the Pruiuslun Ministry
my...” .' _
‘w.
, .
r
i'
Lo! Education.
in.
of President l
mnblp- e. endowed with :"WW. WV
harmful drugs. and we recommend it 1' .... ‘ . 4 s. :. .
as a safe. remedy for: children. and. a, let :. ~ . , . . _. v. .
adults. Plalsted’s Drug Store and The j -, . '
= Clifford Phsroiaey.“ ~ '. I” t i Teller will . '9‘ ‘ ' 5
‘ '- ~ ’ - .. ' .«-..,~f»e “ " ..'...‘i .yi‘f‘i .-:f . . r‘ 'i' ' . .v‘» .2: 3"
timeout-in sHows INSANE sinus wwueinmou. owfi'orwslk“. ' . .élw .,...;...;fl,-,.-‘ 1n . fl... 2....
Michael Be'olac wm Probably-ran Der . W n' YQQTWHRS
.nllricd.sl.fle..hae.aeenln hle W" - Aw- .. - + ' .» fl .
‘ ‘ Country short Time. A Regina Music Box with cabinet m", '5. ,.Pi‘.”~.t ”3.35'9'DP'M'W,‘
Michael B gins. a youngflungarlan. ‘ . ~ illit ”19!.“ 99*. . ._. . QihP'lzbw? #0
WellirVIOWMY insane Wednesday 1'“ and more than 100 records, into and Pap‘minW'WW . iw‘l‘b'fl'ic
life county. gall. Bridgeport. when: . in = O ./ wu’i my my, no.5. ,3. h...
“i .servlngnmhorti teeny for branch of ,U‘mm selections for sale The .mtfillfi'iixb. .r.".;..?4,Mi' “WW5“.
]the peace. He lias‘tboouiu thl‘stoountry ‘ l ‘ ' ‘ thevery late ‘ ”tiara: selections
dss tum at your ad lmmcdnc Hit-its , _ . .. . r ba'vebeen'me r" 5 '14 " ~ '
Wm bo' mkcn m but” Mm (Worm \lllilii. ouiilt villi intention Sell. "an.“ “Ma“:o'trotmaflf undue
"iii I’°""i"‘““"i ”i““i§“‘iit' “in in ‘ ‘v‘ ' ‘
‘ .cgas son you yo‘ .1 an a H “"T‘ V. . . ,., A out for 0;. ' l
wife and Infant dang tor urn upw. f $31.?! 3% “in if . 5.. ll“. “be: I1“thczm'ocaq‘zbra'~:g‘ (3.5"
C'ouinsvthetoccnnev than wax. to . : ‘ “ . ‘ . ll ' ..-.lrnn«~t. in. Kit!
{in him in America. He wltée arrested ' '2‘ ‘ ' " ‘ .-.,r*."»'.- W «24.4 . v .. ;
.,Greenwci h o'iort whi ago for. ,i r” .t' ‘ . .; 1 '; ‘ ‘ ‘ 7" ” "" " ?' “‘
Jonah ogiihe boo/chl “ma'i‘hliememi: ‘ i ' ”W; M ‘i’il'ilit‘i ; M. ' Crockery, ”QUIWIN. l .
at to a ref term it) .. owns .3 ti d ”1' I“ .- ., ' ‘. ‘- ‘ ‘ "
h became violently'nnd..ttnniistnltahiy" .' HM” °° ' .. .°.".°”'. root. -. " ' ' ‘ '
“Penne- ‘ ” ”23”” Strong. ‘. . .5" Romano 106.4243 . . Jim“. . ‘ . ““‘rrri
iThe matter WIIS reported It") the of. .5 i) r' ._..,._ .. .. .,.. .. 7: it...” I; "‘ ‘l ‘9, Jill"! ., O “3,51 .1? iil‘l.l'»l’iih. ,
"finial: of the charities department. in . V ”"f'flhl‘lm‘ . A 'v“ . 33Ft0‘llxfihmdi; with rin e‘l‘soa. "
Bridgeport. and pronett‘htonewerc l‘ 30‘7va www.mnroxw v ‘ ‘ '.‘-"w,“§=*‘ im” 9?; '7" . "W
mediate! dulled,to.lldve€‘.gllemintmigr , , ' in .t it 0W h Wt
.toimin orltleetmovc lit-«thematic;- . ”In moron"... n... ‘ i. w,
and cause liaison to be deported. . , , , . fiffi’ffihvwmna I.” M
5 "'“d‘wfl . “”51" AW It hula-wal- stillinl 5 t... ~ 9-r . ‘
e fiad‘ififiiyf will “WM ”Writer“ ” ' ‘ i" we mo: it, ' 'r dlit
5, .h“m4te‘la.s'uiio..bt{ 'eh b" ' :1_«..n...‘.'-.fy.in-«v‘ . » «Sign “lifts ”grill? 1
a‘ on y, copoue so on o to ow- ' .. . .. . ..' "33”" W’ ., ‘u .
is and at. the some time it llflfiili lr- FURNITURE. HiANOh, "70' " ‘ ”’T" 5
.r lion ’Mm'ihmh‘flmi more. first c , Telephone, 399-76. ' ‘
alumni on ’fif'ihfl Iiiurbtut‘htcmbnud: " ’ Fa'quflibylfi ; “ ' "i l 'z‘ , ER .~
(opinion Honey aud'l‘uv. plentiful in . - “ .itv v I. N . . ' ' ‘ ‘
lithe. Children like u. Bold y The 0- "ride“ a" ‘ .1 wumfifi “want I
Wilford. Phnrmmy and The llrlil'm Office. Room 49 Htvlilfld‘lloek, , ‘ . .
rostrum. .. ,_ . 4-“ A Washington Wort.» . if". 0m 06W tumult
e "' ' . ,'.\ __ . " ' .
MI. lulu-line. ., pi ,Ar
eighlllli L 'J. of a mill on the dollar
Bout-her. of Bridgeport, was reported ‘
Among them’ Was a resolu- “
lion granting a charter to the Bridgc- ~
cars will be put in service by the com- .
laldnt th some time. Awilltbeduo an
payable on the dretflayof May. 1907.
at whichjlmo I will receive the same
t the. ofllce of Jacob M. Layton if; 00..
,nc.. No. {- Rallrood‘ Place. Penalty at
the. rate of nine. (9) per cent. a year '
from May 1. 1907, will be" charged on
all bills remainingnnpsid after June
1. 1907.
' JAMES PAUL,
Collector of Taxes of
South Norwalk. 2 . .
South Norwult, May 1. 1901. 2
‘ in
,.L'
.
r
boil
F
Sfihmfldxefif :;
the City of‘
"Ni. ..
V 4
infinite evasion R-EBTORED.
Ti" 3 ”lookout
famous Will in Glass
' ,‘ pun seacmusr's ssnvrcs‘
is FREE. '
-.
Union School District
The taxpayers'of the south. ,Nbrwelk'
Union School District'sre bereb
fled that the district tax of‘one and
on-h‘alf mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment list of 1906.’at a
meeting of.the'.dtstriot held on the
12th day of J line. 1906. atthe Franklin
school, will be due and payable. on the
first day of May, 1907,.at‘whlch time
I shall be ready to receive some’ at
Btillsou-Powellfs drugstore. 82 Wash
lngton street. Penaltynt the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June 1. 1907. _
. « F. A. TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwslk
Union School District. . _ . _
Dated at South-Nowell. April 29.
‘1907. , .,. all!) to it
phenom-fie Anne ’
4 ./
Auto El gé ,
and
Ma
Automobiles stoned; overhauled and
repaired. Tlrel'.‘ Lamps. .Olls,“ Dry
cells. spark thofietow .
. Launch Engines. .Coven. curtains,
‘l’arpaulineiu'fentpe Awnings and Selle.
‘304 whemuordn s'rz.
gm}
.. patter-dig; unite.
.r— V - 5W ’5
Why Pay 1113?.
You can Own your home for less and
have all the comforts pf ‘a modern
house with all up—to-date conveniences.
Five new cottages on Woodward ave-
mortgage payable on easy terms. ’ ;
Be sure of the quality”. ii?
We handle only such clothes
as we can fully guarantee, and
we can do so because the maker
guarantees in us. Wouldn't it be
a comfort to you to ltnow that
if anything goes wrong with
the clothes you buy' that we are
y uptl-t
ififib‘BhOn -» ..
E. .3. Rob’ertsor’n'rPrattrletor. "
__. 'A‘.w.MARENfi.§o¢Nw
nue for sale; $1000 in cash, balance on ‘
clothes you can depend upon: “
He will tell you truth about your
eyes. Headaches cured.
Children's eyes especially cared for.
The United System is recognized as,
the most scientific in use.
United American Opticians
, Incorporated . ' ‘ .
Formation! ‘l‘ooawtlofttwf 5 .
How's THEATRE BLOCK. "
Factory and maiu‘oflicoti. 116 East
28d St. N. Y. Also shores‘ilg East'ltth ,
st.. N. Y.; Bridgeport. Ct.: Springfield‘,‘
Mass. Branches everywhere. . '7 f
Largest Retail Optical House in the
. f f9 World.k“.l ’
at Britain
Y 5:.2'J'.IN‘.A.'l,i/.v.g1y;i
’3PMN
,5; roe ”EMA
‘y 'i‘..‘\.
l
i‘5
A
9, WIT-5.: :.
is nit-r
i, ,
“Meters Ado dove Vbdfiefiin:
W.‘T' . ‘9': ”9“
y
V
,.
t
.Me i". .
. “.1 1- _..
., lkMfiér-Jfliw
Memenmiften swirl-I.
”not. It! a r 1..
. f‘“.l: "SW51“. tum .-.._ .. .
.Sulphuric. Munlatic. nitric snd.flyd}o
. fluorlo Acids. Flooring Pickle Sul-
phate and Nitratev’of‘uda, etc., etc.
aThe'ChI’rlec E. Shiites (lumping. "
Sales Agents. ‘ ‘ '
H'
.i‘.
mobias’br ' p ‘ .154 Front st. my yore.
Charles 1:1. new if ' "“ .
'* m-Ji £1, ‘ii. to I i v‘ ’ E WM .. n ,M
' ¢.i _‘.’l 1: T.‘?t".‘j-!r§cyt ,- '
. . Limp a postal or 'phouc, and We will
't‘nlyl. crumble and estimate on repairs.
L.
' if it needs adjustment wo will make
gladllto maltsjithrlghtf’w . _
Lte'll you morenlntlt the
63‘
.«N‘
. i
-'
-. ‘ , wait...
, "Spring styles lulu; tithe up.
Other goodumakes from $10.00
uni). I ‘ . V ‘ I
.v (if
09‘" "mil WW: “I! end
u .
, i
W 7’: .it 4' it
etc
i
mom-charge-
l“ _ .
t: i
'- st. or its on... ...:,.n
. fit ”it: . 2W ills ‘
f ' 'I‘i . ‘ -.
ti
.3.» w ~
saute wt
1
iii
4:.3 .. .
«
Norwalk Chronicler