m
‘ in ever
’i What: is
W”! Drops and Soothing
/ Bunthe
new ”Wm?" napalm...”
CASTORIA
Wnsmm mbetlmteformwgm
eontelns neither Opium. Morphine notI other aim
eubetenee. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worn-
Ilul Feverishness. ‘It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
(Jello. I vellum Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
animation”. ‘It assimilates the Food, reguhtes the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
he children’s Panacea-The Mother’s Friend.
annulus CASTORI A “were
ll You'Han Always Birgit
In Use For- Over 30 Years.
a... bm.m, p.“ commissionori’ssse Tells of
end beeboenmsde m g All Ill! densllS-Fi‘lnk W.
3333193413333“; Boers Explains How he Cams
, All Goodman. mm whammy!“ m to Borrow $2.900 From
'M W9 W3 ”“1 “WWW mu: Moria C. Cowlss Without Se-
turity
The work of the special legislative
committee appointed by the general
assembly to Inquire into all of the de-
tails of the purchase by the county
commissioners of the property of the
Wheeler Beers estate, in Bridgeport.
purchased from Merle Cowles, ended
Saturday. The last day's session was
not as exciting as the others, and it
was apparent. to the committee that
they were glad that the end had arriv-
ed. The outcome of the committee in-
vestigation is that none of the county
commissioners were be‘nefllted by the
deal. That was the real point at issue.
The bank books of the members of the
board were under scrutiny, and the
entries that might have been in-
volved In the transaction have been
explained away. There are two opin-
ions as to the price paid by the county
for the property. .
One opinion is that they paid an
excessive rate for It. and the other is
that they paid a fair rate for It. The
opinion that the commissioners paid
an excessive rate will probably be
reunited and‘ls generally entertained.
Besides that the opinion of Judge Gu~
gH' that the sum of $5,500 was a fair
price for the property will hardly be
contradicted by the committee. The
most. Important fact brought out by
the hearings was that Merle Cowles
urchased the property from the ad
Sympl.’ It I! Halibut. It
Signature of
PARTY REOCUED.
\BTAM FORD
in usher, of the steamer Mar-
Brings Party to South Norw‘alk.
at Saturday evening. as the steam
arion, of the New York-Norwulk
he, was making her way up the
Round, Captain R. H. Lashor and his
crew heard shouts of distress, mingled
with the cries of a number of young
women. The Marion was brought to
it stop, and after a time the crew man
I ed to locate a small launch not more
in twenty feet long, containing four
men and four girls.
The party hailed from Stamford, and
when out in the Sound the engine of
the launohbecame disabled, and they
Were. drifting helplessly and feared
they would meet with some mishap.
The party was taken aboard the Mar-
ion; and theviaunch taken in tow, and
all .w’ere‘bmught to South Norwalk.
The members of the party were un-
musinted with the city or any of its
inhabitants, so Captain Lashor kindly
elicorted them to the railroad station,
and placed them on board a train for
their home in Stamford. The cap nin
failed to get the names of his gu .sts.
but they were extremely grateful to
him for the rescue, and it was probu~
bly fortunate for them. that the Mar-
«on happened along at the time it did,
as they .were without provisions or
water, and were in danger of being
run down or capsized at any moment.
Kodol for indigestion and Dyspepsia
not only digests what you eat, it tones
the stomach and adds strength to the
whole body. Makes rich, pure blood.
Kodol conforms to the National Pure
Food and Drug Law. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. ee
”
‘ produced by the
gives quickest and best results.
three sizes.
burner.
cannot get it from your dealer.
Blue Flame Oil Cook
‘Q -' 7%
inistrntor of the estate for the sum
of $5,500 and twenty-four hours later
sold the same property to the county
commissioners for $13,600, making a
clean profit of $8,100. It was a good
day's work and Mr. Cowles had a
good time for severel weeks after, and
gave Frank w. Beers, the sum of $2..
900 as n loan without. any acknowledge-
ment. or security. It was a splendid
test of friendship and trust for this
age of materialism and skepticism.
Mr. Beers was the important witness
Saturday. The commissioners did not
allow him to make a statement of mat-
ters about the estate,‘ and of Mr.
Beach's administration, which was an-
other issue foreign to thepurposes of
the hearing. He said that he consider
ed the jail property worth $13,600 and
added he Was willing to pay $15,-
000 for it. He admitted that Mr. Cow-
Ies loaned him $2.900 two days after
the transaction.
It was purely a loan and in no sense
a gift. He denied that It was given to
fix him so that he would not protest
to prevent the deal, for he did not
know of the property being formed to
Mr, Cowlets till after the sale, al-
though he did know that Mr. Cowles
Ask your druggist for them. had an option on it. He said that he
“'——-——-~—' would have protested If he knew it in
ELOPING COUPLE COMMITTED To time. He deposited the loan In a New
JAIL. Haven book because he feared that
L
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL SEMIN-
ARY ANNIVERSARY.
HARTFORD, May Elk—The seventy-
thlrd‘ anniversary of the Hartford
Theodogicnl Scimanry will be held
Monday, May 27, and the graduation
exercises of the Hartford school of
Religious Pedagogy will be held in
the seminary chapel on that evening.
The address will be made by Rev.
Frank K. Sanders. on The Place of the
Bible In Religious Education. Tuesday
will be devoted to the alumni with re
unions and the annual meeting of the
alumni association. On Wednesday,
graduation day, the annual meeting of
the trustees, the annual meeting of the
pastoral union and the graduating ex-
ercises will be held. The address will
be made by Rev. Edwin Pond Parker,
of Hartford, on Concerning the Gen-
tleman and the charge to the graduat-
ing culss will be by President Mac-
keuzle.
-Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowles, cause chronic constipation.
Dean's Regulcts operate easily, tone
the stomach. cure constipation. 250.
Bondsman Fears They Will Flee Leav-
ving Him to Settle.
BRIDGEPOR’I‘, May 20.—~John Ven-
nera and Mrs. Santa Artivellu, who
were arrested in this city several
weeks ago for sloping from Katonah.
N, Y., were delivered to Sheriff Haw-
ley by their bondsmnn, Donate Della,
yesterday afternoon. India feared
they would flee.
None of the county commissioners
ever received a cent of it. He explain-
ed that at the time of the sale he want-
ed to borrow $100 to pay a note and
asked Mr. Cowles to loan him the mon-
ey. it was then that Mr. Gowlcs told
him of the sale. and his profits. Then
he wanted to‘borrow $2,900 on some
life insurance and Mr. Cowles loaned
him the $2,900 without surety.
The bank books of both Commission-
are Mead and Posse were evamined.
Sow helpfulness and you reap happi-
" result is. obtained wherever there’s a New Per ac-
tion Oil Stove in the kitchen. The blue flame
NEW PERFECIION
Wick Blue Horne 011ka;81th2
from any other oil stove. Cuts fuel
Every stove warranted.
‘ write“ our nearest agency for descriptive circular.
11“’,Ré\}’0Larnp
and safest all—round house lamp made. Gives a
clear steady light. Brass throughout and beauti-
fully nickeled. Equipped with the latest improved
Handsome—simple—satisfactory. livery
l'smp wamnted. Write our nearest sgencytf you
nmmoncourmormvm
-_4 I“
New Perfection Wick
For Sale by A.
ness. - but only in the case of Mr. Peace was
there any questions asked. There were
no disclosures in the afternoon Wil-
diam H. Harty, former member of the
board of assessors, Col. J. W. Knowl~
ton. Frank Hughes, members of the
board of assessors at the present
time and John Pinkermnn. former
member all testified to the valuation
of the property, and that In their on-
inion it was not. worth more than“ $5,500
The hearing closed in the afternoon.
W
DON’T PAY ALIMONY
2'0 be divorced from your appendix.
More will be no occasion for it if you
keep your bowels regular with Dr.
=Klng's New Life Pills. Their action ls
so gentle that the appendix never has
cause to make the least complaint.
Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, South
Norwnlk, and E, P. Weed, Norwaik.
'druggists. 250.. Try them. ”
RAISE FOR EMPLOYERS.
..—-
‘—
The combination of
hot meals and a cool
kitchen has always
seemed an impossi-
‘ bility, yet this ha py
Moahiniste on New Haven System Get
Two and Ono-Half Cents More.
Machinists all over the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad
system will receive an advance of 21,4
cents an hour, according to on agree
ment signed in New Haven Thursday.
This was the statement made‘by Vice-
Prssldent Wilson of the International
Association of Machinists in New Hm
you yesterday. .
. Borne 700 machinists. 400 helpers
and a large body of blecksmiths Are
affected. The advance will cost the
road $100,000 a year. The Boston and
Maine signed a new scale‘for its ms-
The New Perfection is different
ex ense in two. Made in
f not at your dealer’s,
can be used ' ' _ ohinlsts about three weeks ago, which
in any room . .will bring 860,000 a your more to the
and isthebest pockets of the employees.
M
RAILROAD'S SUMMER TIME-
TABLE
4 .
The summer time-table of trains on
the New Haven road will go into ef-
,teot Sunday. June It. Announcement
{has been made of the new trains to
lbs out In service on the Shore Line
3 between New Haven and London, giv-
; lug th patrons of that road much bet-
iter‘nccommodatlons than they have
. ever had. and to these new trains will
be added others running from New
York to the berkshlre Hills and other
inland points. The expresses from
New York to the White Mountains
and seashore points in Maine will not
'be out In commission until the latter
part at June or early in July. it is
stated. ‘ ._ v
Steve and Rayo‘Lamp
J. Collins & Co.
..‘..
Trustee Beach was going to sue hint. .
Operations
sums. units:
“to: Is neon-er of course.
fr htons her. ,' it,
. be ve htoftlllb tel.
the opera oz to to and the' nite
strikes terror to her
, heel-h
Ibis quite trde that these troub-
les may reset: a stage when on ope-
ration Is the only muses. but e
great many women have been cured
y Lydia E. Pinkbeie's Versatile
Compound after on o rat on has ‘
been decided upon I: e only cure.
The stronges most teful ,
In women who by taking
Dyedi'aufimdfimgetable Compound
made from native , and both. have escaped serious operations, as
evidenced by Miss Moore‘s case, of 3m W. 26th st... NY. She writes:—
Deer Mrs. Pinkhun:-"L die E. ankham‘s Vegetable (bmpound has
cured ms of the very worst arm of female trouble and i wish to express
to you my deepest gratitude. I suffered intensely for two years so that
I was outside to attend to my duties and was a burden to my family. I
doetorod and docto with only ten my relief and constantly objecting
to an operation wide 71 was advisedntp undergo. I decided to try Lydia
it. Pinkhetn‘s V table Corn and; it cured me of the terrible trouble
and I out now in tter henlt than I have been for many years.”
This and other such cases should encoure every woman to try Ly"
die E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound before I e submits to en 0 ration. ‘
Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to omen
Women suffering from any form of female weakness ere Invited to ;
promptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkhsm. at Lynn, Moss. £311; the
symptoms given. the trouble they be located and the quickest unrest
way of recovery advised.
ISS ROSE MOORE
......»._._....
Missouri "Pacific Defeated '
(Continued From First Page).
-——— ,,
but was an Instant too late to catch
the runner. Caney’s glove appeared
to bare butter in it, and as a result
he missed several good throws.
TWo good catches ere furnished
by McKiernau and L. hers, on foul
flies. Joe grabbed Plitspatrick's lift
in the third right against the grand
stand. Ebers made his capture of Ca-
hlll's pop-up in the crowd of boys near
the third base line. '
The Norwalks got two runs in the
first, on hits by Cahill, Lauder and
Fletschman. coupled with two errors.
’In the next the locals chalked up
five more, the first one being McKler-
uan's home run. Singles by Lender.
Fleischman, Leonard , and James,
along with two errors accounted for
the other four.
Still the Norwalk‘s kept at It, not-
withstanding a change In the pitcher‘s
box. Cahill was hit by the pitcher and
Cnney singled. Both tallied, but the.
nextthree men weretout in Order.
The visitors secured their first runs
in the fourth. when three hits, two
errors and an outfield fly let four
men register.
The NorWalksgsc . their last run
in the sixth. after Dove dropped Lau-
der's skyscraper. Helped along by a
steal and a tiyout, Leonard tallied on
Fitzpatrick‘s error. ’
The "Mops" made their final effort
in .the eighth, when two men scored
on fOur singles and an error.
The score:
Lowe’s head just as new“ about to
pocket it. ‘
Terry McGovern, who is at present
in Stamford, was an interested Iooker-
on Saturday.
if 'l‘ltlelman can only do what life
Grath used to do those Stamford's!
If there was one team which Jack
tried hls‘best to beat it was the Stam-
ford's. ‘
Liverymnn Scaub's horse kept up a
continuous performance between the
innings. At the end of each period he
became restless and circled about the
wagon next to him and then back into
position again until the next intermis-
sion.
Fleischmnn was nearly a victim of
Bowe's rapid fielding in right in the
second. The latter got the ball to
first in time, but the throw drew Den-
ny off the bag.
The ground in front of the visitors“
bench has been filled in, making the
sent more inviting.
Yesterday‘s game between Stamford
and Norwalk was the first of a series
in which Danbury, Stamford and Nor»
walk are to play five games In sch
town. The team having the big est
percentage after the fifteen games are
played, will be presentd with a pen-
nant, which will practically denote
the .chnmpfonshlp of southwestern
Clonnecticut. in the semi-professional
c nss. "
Norwslke Defeated In Stamford.
The game on the Keller Hill grounds
in Stamford yesterday. resulted in de-
feat of thc Norwnlks by‘ the, score of
7» to 3.
Norwalks.
All R H PO A E LEAGUE GAMES YESTERDAY.
Cnhlll. 2b. ......... 4 l l 4 3 0
ifiuuder, rf. ..fi ...... :- I; " ‘11 I2) 3 American League.
leischmnn. . . . . . ' .1" L . _ n. .
Leonard, :m. ...... r. 2 1 1 3 0 “Ag“ 1’0“” New Yurk' " S“ 1"“
'l‘hielman, l’- ------ .5 2 1 1 3 0 ’At.Chlcago—-lloston 4‘ Chicago 0
lattice, of. ......... 5 l 3 0 0 0 ‘ '~ ‘ '
Mull, ss. ........... 6 0 1 0 3 2 ‘
McKiernnn, c. ..... t 2 1 7 0 0 SATURDAY GAMES'
Caney. lb. ......... i 1 1 10 0 4 State League.
Totals ......‘u. 3'27 14 6 HKilivtenNelw Haven Norwich, 2, New
Missouri Paclflci- . At Holyokt—Holyoke, 8; Spring-
. ,Au‘lt‘li PO A E field, a. , .. ,
Flunnery. Cl- ...... 5 1 0 2 0 0 At Waterbury—Waterbury, 9;
Lowe, 2b) ..... ‘.... 5‘ 0 3 l 0 3 Bridgeport, 0. (Forf’eit‘edl‘.
H. Ebers. 1).. FL 5 0 1 0 1 1 At Hartford—First game: Hartford.
Fitzrmtrick, 3b- g 0 1 1 1 4 6; New London. 2. Second game:
DGMY. 111- --------- l 3 10 0 0 Hartford, 6; New London, 0.
Bows, rf.. p. ....... I ’1 1 l 1 2
L. Ehers. c. 5 1 1 3 1 1 National League.
Ashcroft, lf. ....... 5 0 0 2 1 1 At New York—New York, 6; St.
Caifrey. ss. ........ 5‘ 2 4 2 3 0 I.ouis. 2, ‘ ‘
~~~~~~ At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 3; Pitts-
Totals ........... 44 8 1:” 24 8 12 burg, 1,
Score by innings: At Philadelphia—Tillladelphla, 3;
Norwalks ...... 2 5 2 2 0 1 0 0 '——12 Cincinnati. 2,
Mo. Pacifics. . . .0 0 0 l 0 0 0 2 Q- 6 At Boston—Chicago, 2; Boston, 1.
Summary:
Two~baso hit—Fleishchman, Bows.
Home run—McKiernan.
Sacrifice hit—~—Lowe.
Hits—Off Fibers 9 in 2 innings; off
liowe 4 in 7 innings.
Stolen bases—Cabin, Lauder, Leon-
ard. James, Flaunery.
First on balls—70ft Thielman 2.
Struck out—By Thielman, 5;
Ebers, 1; by Howe. 1.
American League. .
phla. s. ,
At Chicathlcam. 3: Boston, 2.
ington. 4.
by
Connecticut League Standing. '
W. P
The Nationals opened their season
National League Standing.
W L.
turn out to see the locals try to re-
(fleetm themsblves utter-yesterday's de-
es . . W
The visitors brought Quite a dele- ' teams which averaged teepi‘yenrsflhe
gation of motors with them. who kept team has a ldng list of‘tdctories. .m-
the spectators In good humor through- * nger Stanley Stevens, ofngihington
out the game. 3 street, will receive all challenges. The
Shortstop was well looked after. and lineup follows: "Catcher. Harold
Mull s throwing was fine. lSchoch: pitcher, Phillip Schauli: first
Thielmnn has an extremely wide louse, A. Flags: second base. Wally
out, curve, and many of the visitors Voluner; third base.E.Bernard; short-
Wfll‘ kept busy “biting" or dodging. stop, 3. Stevens; right field, A. Kelly:
0 of Jnmes' hits was of tho horao- left field. H. Campbell; center field, J
shoe order; the bait bounding over Herring. A. Kelly II the'csptain.’
s
CHALLENGE snout TROJANS.
\
At t. Louis—St. Louis, 3; New Torin. ’
1.
At Detmit—Detrott, 13;“ Philhdei— 7
At Cleveland-«Cleveland, 5; Wash- *
Left on bases-Norwalks, 6; hits L. .c,’
souri Pacldcs. 11. Waterbury .......... 12 5 .706
Passed ball—McKlernan. Holyoke ..... . ...... 12 . 6 .607
First on ermrsé—Norwalks. 6; Mls— Springfield . ......... 11 'f .
sourl Poclncs. 5. Norwich ............ 10 7
Hit by pitcher—McKiernan. Cahlll. Hartford ............ to ?
Umpire—Desi. ,New Haven 6 11
Time—1:38. Bridgeport ........—.. 5 V 12
-—-—-—- New London ... ..... 3 1-1
Nutmege. 13; Nationals. 2. I
with an overwhelming defeat at the . _0_
hands of the Nutmogs. in the p ellm~ New York ,,,,,,,,,,, 24 , 3 .889
inary some. the score being 13 o 2. Chicago ............. 23 4 .852
Stillwoll and Vetterlciu. Of the Harv Pittsburg ........... 13 9 .591
strom School team were in the points Philadelphia ........ 13 11 542
for the Nutmegs, and the pitching of Boston .............. 10 16 .385
the former was 9"!“an in the Nation- Cincinnati .......... 9 16 .360
als' heavy hitters. Keene auditions St. Louis ............ 6 22 .214
were the battery of the Nationals. and Brooklyn ........... 4 21 .160
“its hNutme'Ig; tookikilindgy :0 Keane's ‘.__—— '
p c as. a score v on has: ‘ .
Nutmegs ....tt 0' 0 0 0 5 3—43 . American Leaguewsltandflla P.C.
Nationals ..........0 2 o o o oo— 2 Chicago ........... M17 10 .629
j ‘ ...—... . Cleveland ....... . ...17 1,1 .607
“Muir." Detroit ............. iii 10 .600 .
Next Saturday's game will be with New York .......... 15 11 .577
the Stamfordl. As ,the old time rlv- Philadelphia ..L.....12 13 .480
airy between those teams always to Boston .............. to 16 .385
suits in the sharpest kind of baseball. Washington ‘ 15 .348
no doubt a large crowd of fans will Est. Louis ........ ...: ,I lit .321
The Trojans challe‘n , all baseball
:1
, ‘ is;
D M. Read Co.
. Wibbed 1837.
4 .
a, , .
I: ‘9
‘ 51: La.
The “Eddy” Refrigerators.
Some time ago we announced that our several lines of
Refrigerators were ready for inspectiou. They are arrang-
ed in rows in one of the rooms on the lower floor, and there
are many kinds, sizes and grades. This once we wish to
speak of the good qualitics of the "Eddy.” It has been on
the market since 1847. Sixty years is a long time for a Re-
frtgerator to hold its good name among many competitors.
"The “Eddy" is well made from seasoned and selected
white pine which has received a finish to resemble oak.
The lining is of sanitary zinc, smooth and clean with no
crcvtces to collect germs.
The shelves are of slatcstonc, solid, level and cool.
The drain pipes are easily removable.
Heavy locks and hinges of brass throughout.
W e have in stock eleven sizes. They are good to look at.
House Furnishing Store, lower floor.
‘ Blamed Muslin Curtains.
Dainticst of all draperies for bedroom or summer cot-
tage use. llicrc is unlimited variety as to dots, stripes,
checks and figures. Some are plainly madc and others are
tucked.
Prices begin at 42¢ a pair.
Cottage Rods for 10 and tel/3c.
A pretty window furnishing need not be expensive.
Fancy Washable Pillow Slips.
_ \Vitli handkerchief tops, bouquets in the corners, and
With dainty lawn rufilcs. Pretty and suitable for a bou-
(lou' couch. 25c cacli.
Upholstery Store, third floor.
De Miracle.
_ A reliableprcparation for removing superfluous hair.
It is easy to apply and the results are immediate. Endorsed
by doctors as being quite harmless.
Ask about it at the Toilet Section.
The D. M. Read Co.
‘ ‘ IoHBSDAY
anagrams
‘Will‘. .r, .
u
———s——————-
FOR OUR BARGAIN ITEMS THIS WEEK WE SHALL OFFER COT-
TON DRESS GOODS lN IMITATION OF WO’RSTED DRESS GOODBi
SUCH AS OXFORD MIXTURES, PLAIDB AND STRIPES,~ AT ATTRAC-
TlVE FIGUREO, VIL:
10¢ PER YARD. REGULAR PRICE, 15¢.
12l/go _PER YARD. REGULAR PRICES 17 and 19c.
WE HAVE VYET A GOOD VARIETY OF LADIES’ SAMPLE WAISTS
AT cur PRI‘CEB. y
we mvrrs. YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR new LINE or KIMONAs.
fl.“- ‘. C
l ‘ke ma 8t 0
’84 WASHINGTON 's'i‘l," " “seam ubnwéimtcoui’t
‘ ' Telephonefio.‘ " I: .V L .
?. ~ . 2-
What To um For noun
7
4 SO
zo-
Tilli ”$.95 l‘fflY'T'NAMR
a [Q gts. In' This Bogs,"
| Att‘rtsvons. AT oaoosas
i ‘ Bend mum "nuns. " Book ' "' ‘
moist. it sooner. um, :57 Franklin It, s. r.
2 2 :
LVEDI ‘
tar .
Norwalk Chronicler