.fiup‘erlnundont. domain and chop-
‘miflmlm‘. .
fissile-Trust Created at
What Remains For Benefit
Offload Widow and Other
Relatives ‘
The petition for probate of the will
of the late Andrew .1. Bell, of Stam-
’ ford will be heard by Judge Joseph R.
Bunch. of Greenwich. Becauselhs la
the husband of a devises under the
will, Judge Charles D. . Lockwood
deems It improper to sit in judgment
on 3 application. He has formally
a ed William F. Waterbury,_ the
clerk at the Probate Court and requestv
ad him to cite in the judge of an ad-
. joining probate district/to execute the
‘ once. .
Judge Russell has been cited and
has agreed to preside. The petition is
to behcard on May 25 at 2 p. in.
As was; fr cly intimated before and
after Mr.’ Be I’s death, but comparlr
tively little of his estate is distributed
in the will. The greater part of the
estate consisted of real property, and
most of this was distributed by the
testator before his death. He refers to
the distribution in his will, and ratifies
r
and confirms the deeds of transfer. gifted, f,°r the "a?“ dating: :23
M II it aired a fortune by a e treasury, e .
has... a... He is: “3 °lnltlr‘t..:.i:..s“°:.=
on or a“ .
houghtla good deal or it from time to military committee, has had a Nu-v
time in his youllger days and he held
it and saw it increase a hundred fold
in value in some instances. Before
be begun to distribute his holdings
among his grandchildren it was intlmat-
ed that he was worth over $200,000.
Lessthan $50,000ln real property re-
mains for distribution by the will.
the remainder haviugrbeen transfer-
rad. it will be recalled that about
five. years ago the testator gave Bell
. block‘ln Atlantic street to his son
final-r3. Bell.
‘-'l‘he estimated «value of the personal
"0" estate is 35,000,
i7 ' ' Content: of the Will.
The will bears the date April 15.
1901. and covers three typewritten
sheets. Theirs are three codiclls. The
first is.da‘ted March 21, 1902, and is of
no gencrul interest. ,
In the second, which bears the date
August 8, 1904, Mr.‘ Bell cuts off his
granddaughter, Florence Bell, the
daughter of his deceased son, Edward
Bell, from any partlclpatlon in his es-
tate, either directly or indirectly, and
directs that her portion be divided
among the other legatees. About the
time this codicil was made, Miss Bell
incurred the displeasure of her grand
father. and he brought suit to have set
‘ t
ty he had made to her. Reference is al-
so made in the codicil to a trust the
testator has created for his wife,
Mary L Bell, of Darlen, who is nearly
80 years of age.
to be administered by the Stamford
Trust Company, is in lieu of dower.
in the original will Harry Bell, son
of the tostator, was named as sole
executor. in codlcil three, which bears
the date, December 15, 1906, the tests-
~ .mr's grandson, Andrew J. Bell, a 'son
of Harry Bell, and Judge Charles D.
Lockwood, the husband of said Harry
' Bell's; daughter, are named as addition-
al executors; .
' Creates a Trust.
The will creates a trust of the testa-
tor's estate, aftcr all debts against
it shall be settled. The executors are
directed,to transfer to the Stamford
Trust Company all of Mr. Bell's no-
tes. bonds stocks and other income,
producing personal property, to be held
in trust for the purposes set forth
in the will. The executors are direct-
' ed to sell front time to time the ullpro—
'ductlfve personal property and real
.,estatc and turn the proceeds over to
the aforesaid Trust Company. The
trust, aside from the provision made
‘ for the testntor's wife, is to be admin-
istered for his children. Harry Bell, of
, Stamford Gcorginla Heckcr, of Dorian,
, and M. Louise Vincent, of Rowayton,
and his grandchild, Jessie Borden, dur-
inx jflhelr‘ natural life, the children
, each to get. an income of one-fourth of
the principal and the grandchild one-
"eighth." Upon the death of either of
. children or grandchildren the lawful
- issue of such child or grandchild is to
«.recclve the principal of the , parent's
case the grandchild shall
'dlellelvlpg, no lawful issue her share
ed among the issue of the testator’s
children. '
" To the end that there be no wast-
Jug of the estate by litigation, the tea-
‘ tailor ‘dirccts that. any provision in fa-
zvor of a child or a grandchild shall be
:null and void in the event of any of
fhemfilrcsr-nting a claim against the
estate or in any way contesting the
probate or operation of the will or in
my way seeking to set aside or annul
or ai‘tlndchtld shall be held by the
“Trust Company for the benefit of the
‘7remaiping beneficiaries.
"~130Witt'o Little Early Risers-
:lipmouls little pills. Sold by The Clif-
ord Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. " . 0'
..._....__..___._,_._
COVENTRY. BOY‘ DROWNED.
COVENTRY... May 20.~—The body of
the seven year old boy , .of Jeremiah
in: was recovered from the river
’yestltday by Charla likiwarda of
ii tic, who wasflahing. The boy
I” ‘. W ;from. homes. Thursday
‘ t and searching parties had been
t he became lost and fell Into the
, er’und wasdrowned. as his body
W found near a bridge.
on a girl can a. man never kissed
a sign If ballad she would not
of mentioning it. w
for the appointment of. snow military
.. establishment at the Newton Sol-
aside a certain transfer of real proper-
Tllis fund, which is
of the principal shall be equally divid~ .
ble to locate him. his thought ‘
all“! cdfre ll
. e bill, which
an ' ‘ caste. providing
diary Home, has evidently escaped
crime! examination by the Commlb
tea on Military Amalie, The measure
authorised thcpillcerg of the Home.
lain, to wear the uniforms of field
and staff in the service, without be—
ing connected in any way with the
National Guard. These officers areto
be appointed by the Soldiers' Hospi-
tal Board,
Why they should wear uniforms of
field and staff officers does not up
pear on the surface. The Grand Army
uniform has been good enough for
twenty-five years for the officers at
Noroton, and it is impossible. to see
why a change. should be made. Aside
from the nondescrlpt status of the
new uniformed onlclals, It was neVer
contemplated by the military body of
the State that outsiders should be
permitted to wear the uniforms of
field and.staff without being under
military regulations.
Representative Kerr, of Stamford, is
the president of the Soldiers’ Hos-
pital Board, and if the bill under
consideration is enacted, he will have
power, with his associates on the
board, to appoint officers, wearing
field and staff uniforms, who will be
ill no wise responsible to the Na-
tional Guard. Uniforms are not
thrown about that vl'ay’llsually. in
the case of a semi-military organiza-
tion like the Putnam l’lllaanx, of
Hartford, the Governor issues the
commission of the commandant. But
In the case of the uniformed officials
at the Soldiers‘ Home, which is sup-
tlonal Guard experience, having serv
ed two years on the staff of Gov.
Chamberlain. The House chairman.
Edward Griswold, of Guilford, was ill
the civil wAr, and ought to have a
high idea of the significance of field
and staff uniforms. But even great.
Homer sometimes nods. That has
clearly been the case with the mill-
iary experts on the committee.
When your backaches it is almost
invariably an indication that some-
thing ls wrong with your kidneys. De-
Witt‘s Kidney and Bladder Pills afford
prompt relief for weak kidneys, back-
acffb, inflammation of the bladder and
all urinary troubles. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. “
MORE FREIGHT TRAINS.
Waterbury Strike Throttled by Super-
lntendent Lake.
Superintendent C. S. Lake, newly up-
polnted in charge of tho Naugntuck
and Berkshire division of the New
Haven road has glasped the Water-
bury strike situation firmly by the
throat stifled it and has straightened
out the worst congestion on the sys-
tem in years.
Today he announced to a newspaper
representative that two more freight
trains would be run on the line be-
tween the Elm City and Waterbury to
carry fast freight and one to pick up
scattering shipments at way stations.
The two fast. frolghts will be run our
ing the night one each way. He has
hired more laborers at Waterbury,
opened the new freight. house now al-
most completed, and has so organized
the help that things are running like
clock works. Mr. Lake does not believe
in the eight houl‘day. He labors like
a Trojan and although he was on the
job at. eight in the lllornlng Thursday
he was there when the clock struck 12
at midnight.
Mr. Lake is a striking character. He
is a true Southerner In appearance.
His manly bearing and courteous ways
have won hlln the respect and confi-
dence of the men under him. Mr.
Lake dresses in southern style, bllt
has none of that lack of strenuosity
and nervous energy which characterize
many southerns. He is energetic.
quick, decisive and is a hard work-
er.
BEST FOR WOMEN AND CHILDu
REN
On'bccounl: of its mild action and
pleasant taste Orlno Laxative Fruit
Syrup is especially recommended for
women and children. It does not nau-
sente or gripe like pills and, ordinary
cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit
Syrup aids digestion and stimulates
the liver and bowels without lrritab
ing them. Remember the name Orlno
and refuse substitutes. Plaisted's
Drug Store and ThoCiifford Phar-
macy, ”
BTAMPEO ENVELOPTS.
New Issue Will be Simple in Design.
A dispatch from Washington con-
cernlng the new stamped envelopes
caused no little comment at the local
post office today. The dispatch is as
follows:
"Postmaster General Meyer is bleng
beselged with suggestions for putting
on postage stamps the name of the
place in Which they are sold.
The scheme is impracticable, accord-
ing to post office officials, owing to the
necessary delay and expense involved
and does not harmonize with the ideas
of the postmaster general, who desires
to simplify the design of postage
stamps so that they will have as little
on them as possible, thus making the
denominations clear and distinct.
He said that the stampel envelopes
which will be issued under the new
contract, beginning July 1, next. will
bear the bust of either Washington or
Franklin in simple baa-relief, Wash-
lngton having been the first President,
and Franklin practically the first
post-master general and the father 01'
the post office system.
There will be no printing on the
st pa except the words United States
the denominations in figures, all
raised. The effect will resemble some-
what the stamped envelop when It
first came into use.
consist of four denominations,
cents and five cent (Washington), and
one cent and four cents (Franklin)
131m icolors being green, red, blue~and
ac 'ID
3, §
The Issue will
two .
‘LDl‘lllxlllht from. all Idol
state are going to Blidgeoori on
Wednesdaynlunt 12, to be the guests
of the Bridgeport Retail Drugglsts' as“
soclaiion and to hold the annual meet-
ing ill the Atlantic hotel of the Con-
necticut Pharmaceutical association of
which Joseph D. Hartigan, of Bridge
port, is president. William P, Hindle is
president of the Bridgeport body.
011 Thursday afternoon of next week
the Bridgeport drugglats will meet at.
the Minor Smith shore house in Strat-
ford for a chore dinner and to hear
reports from. William P. Hindle and
Karl O. Cyrus. the committee in
charge of the arrangements for the en-
tertainment of thentate body. ill the
past, the stale association has held
each year a two days' pleating, but this
year there will be a departure from
lllat plan, for on June iii the dl'ugglsls
from all over New England will gather
at Magnolia Beach, outside of Boston.
for a four days’ session.
For that reason the meeting of the
slate association will be given over to
business chiefly, bill in the'evelllng the
visitors will be entertained at the. Al
gonquln club. Whether or not new
state officers will be elected by the
state body will be determined later
There is a feeling among the members
that the present officers should hold
over until the meeting ill Massachu-
setts ill June, one week after the slate
meeting her. *
Much intrest is being taken in the
Massachusetts meeting, for if is the
first time that there has been a New
England meeting. Dl‘ugglsts from all
over the New England states will gatilv
er, exchange ideas, have a banquet and
give up two days to busineSs and two
days to pleasure. it will be the largest
gathering of dl'llgglsts ever held in tin
country and Bridgeport will be well
represented.
The present year has been one of tilt
most successful in the history of the
state association.
has made an cucrgetlc executive and
during the year the membership has
been increased and considerable ill‘
conlpllshed in the way of lielleflilfl.”
the pharmacists of the state.
cAEiBEm
. roir cane and children:
fill find You llau Awaitifltllgh’l
Bears the
Signature of
LIFE BASEBALL PASS.
What Fan Wouldn’t be the President
For This?
President Roosevelt was presented
recently with a solid gold folding curd
conferring on him life lllclllbersbip
ill the National Association of l'l'ofea-
sionul Baseball Leagues, with the priv-
llege of admission to all the games
played by the clubs composing the as-
sociation. Tile card is of thc regula-
tion baseball ticket size, the Presl<
dent’s photograph engraved in cnamcl
ed gold, the date of presentation and
there was mom for. .l. H. Farrell, of
Auburn, N. Y., the association secrc
tary, made the presentation speech.
in accepting the cam the president
expressed his warm thanks and said hf
regarded the game of baseball as the
typical American outdoor sport.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
"I had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years," writes
Robert R. Watts, of Salem, Mo. “i lost
flesh and never felt well anti doctorad
with leading physicians and tried all
remedies suggested without rellcl
Finally 1 tried.Foley’s Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I am now sound and
well." During the summer kidne:
iregularlties are often caused by ex
cesslve drinking or being overheated
Attend to the kidneys at once by usin;
Foley's Kidney Cure. Plalsted’s Drug
Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
EXPLAINING IT TO TOMMY.
“Sny, paw.” queried little 'i‘omnly
Toddles, “what is meant by carrying
concealed weapons?"
“It applies to women who have oc-
casion to keep their tongues between
their teeth, my boy,” replied Toadies.
Sr.—-Chlcago News,
——A healthy man is a king in his
own right. an unhealthy man is an ull‘
\appy slave. Burdock Blood Bitters
cullllda up sound healthmkeeps you
we .
= Panama is one of the delightful ma
terials for traveling and every day
wear that holds its place in the hearts
of womanklnd, forrensons that are not
far to seek; it wears well, sheds dust
well, is light in weight and yet has
the quality of wool which makes it
comfortable on chilly days.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
OMrs. Franklin Bish of New Castle,
Del., says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia.'nsed to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of. but nothing helped me
until. I took Brazilian Balm and one
50 cents bottle cured me completely."
For safe by R. H. Plalsted, F. H.
Baxter and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
.———J——~——————-———
Sunday-school Teacher—Who can
tell me the meaning of the word “re-
pentance"? (A pause) Sundayschool‘
Teacher—What is it that we feel after
we have done something wrong? Lit-
tle Willie—Papa's slipper.'-Judge.
Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Cyrup is
BETTER than any other cough remedy
because ltsdaxatlve principle assures
a healthy, copious action of the bow-
els and at the same time it heals ir-
ritation of the throat. and alloys, in-
flammation of the mucous membrane.
Contains Honey and 'l‘ar,‘pleasant to
take, Children like it. Sold by The
Clifford Pharmacy and The Bridge
Pharmacy. .-
‘When you give a Woman a bunch of
flowers there In never any telling who»
that-labels going to smile because she
doesn't like that kind or cry because
she does. ,
President ilartlgan .
the name of as many of the cities as ‘
.i-
.53" =5, . .
,, .
Fillers
aAl‘Cavo OFFICIALS IN DAN-
* suav. .
‘1
Make inspection of Danbury Yards
and New Coal Pocket.
Superintendent .l. 1’. Monaco, Assis-
tallt Superintendent C. L. Barlow and
Chief Dispatcher Poster, of the New
York Division of the New York. New
Haven and Hartford Railroad, were in
Dlmblll‘y yesterday an a tour of inspec-
tion about the company's property. ‘
The officers visited the new coal pot:~
kct recently constructed ill the local
yards and this will be put into ser~
vice within a short time. When fills
is done the old coal pocket llow ill ope
ramp at Sandy Hook will be done
‘lway with, trains from botll directions
cooling in Danbury.
WONDERFUL ECZEMA CURE.
"Our little boy had eczema for five
rears," writes N. A. Adams, Henrietta,
Pa. “Two of our home doctors said the
mac was hopeless, his lungs being
affected. We then employed other doc-
tors but . no benefit resulted. By
chance we read about Electric Bitters;
bought a bottle and soon lloticcd im-
provement. We continued this mcdl.
tine until sevcral'bottlcs were used.
when our boy was ' pletoly cured."
float of all blood medicines and body
building heath tonlca. Guaranteed at
P. if. Baxter's. South Norwalk, and E.
l'. Wecd‘s, Norwalk, drug stores.
60c. ”
GRAND COURT OF FORESTERS.
.ll'AlilJNleORD, May 18.—At the
executive meeting of the Grand Court
of Foresters held here today, the fol-
lowing coullllitiecs were uppollltd by
the executive council:
innucc committec~Jtlhles C. Roach
\Valingford; Tllfmlliti ()‘lxlughlin, Nau—
guotllck: James .1. Walsh. Merlden.
Subordinate court of bylaws—{hur-
les W. Bcgrlcy, Waterbury; Thomas
F. Flint, Bridgeport; Peter J. Cunn-
uagh.’f‘orringt9 ,.
Pl lilting coml lituc—Tholllns ()‘lxlll-
ghlin. Nullgutudk; James .l. Walsh.
Mcrldeu; Fred H. Wall, Manchester.
Appeals and decision~—N. W. iiulli-
van, 'l‘llonlpsonville; Sydney \Vilkllfs,
Danbury; C. W.‘ Bcgcley, Waterbury.
MY BEST. FRIEND.
Alexander Benton, who lives on
Rural Route 1, Fort. Edward, N. Y.,
says: “Dr. King's New Discovery is my
bert earthly friend. it cured me of
asthma. six years ago. it has also per.
lormod a wonderful cure of incipient
:onsumptloll for my son's wife. The
first bottle ended the terrible cough,
ind this accomplished, the other symp-
ioms left one by ulle,,until she was per-
fectly well. Dr. King’s New Discovery‘s
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has ever
equaled it, Fully guaranteed by F. H.
Baxter. South Norwalk, and E. P.
Weed, Norwalk.’ drllggists. 50c and
$1.00. Trial bottle free. ”
EAST HARTFORD OPPOSED TO
MlLlTlA RIFLE RANGE.
‘ HARTFORD, May 20.-—ln the super-
ior court Saturday Judge Case heard
an. application of the town of East
Hartford and others for an injunction
preventing the use of state land ill that
town as a rifle range by any of the lul-
lltla of the state. It is claimed that
the' wild bullets fall ncul‘ certain
itreets and that the range is danger-
)us. Adjutantflencral Cole was exam
food. He said that the fllll service am-
munition was found to be . dan-
gerous and was discontinued by an
‘order. Otherflwitncsses testified re-
garding bullets passlpg over the talk
get and passing into a dangerous zone.
. WAR AGAINST. CONSUMPTION.
“All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption. the
'whlte plague" that. claims so many
victims each year.‘ Foley's Honey and
for cures coughs andcolds perfectly
and you are in: no, danger of con-
sumption. Do not risk your health by
taking some unknown preparation
when Foley's Honey“ and Tar is safe
and certain in results. Ask for Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar and insist upon
having it. Plaistsd's Drug Store and
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
HARTFORDMAN ,JUMPS FROM
WI ox
ND V. \
HARTFORD,May 20.——Wlllla doll-
rious. as a re'sult'bf a serious attack of
pneumonia, Joint. aged 19, jumped,
from the secondtstory window of his
home on Flower‘atreet. this morning.
He lauded In a dollar archway and aus-
talned injuries from Which he died at.
the hospital an hour later. His skull
was fractured and he was otherwise
bio lea .
C. , p
I .
badly injured as a result of his ierrl,
a
-/
positively cure
. HARVARDV Exciter-so To wm.
f.
‘i‘ '
I
i ‘ll' .
.- ‘ i
‘I strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig-
orates the whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES lml‘iml‘i $1.00
Pastid'tlm and‘l'nvol liill Excrllolallllg Paine
. ,, any a... of Kid
oi'Blnddpr disease not beyond the ranch
hf medicine: “No medicine can do more.
. r ya:
z; 3ft
her
or
A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal 00., Buffalo, 0., writes:
“l have been afflictedwlth kidney and
log gravel or stone: with excruciating
gave relief.
bladder trouble for years, pass-
pains. Other medicines only
After taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE the result was
surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc.,‘
and now i have no pain across my kidneys and i feel like a new man.
FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE has done me $1,000 worth of g .”
In 0lllo‘rilomody Ball
Thos. VI. Carter,
one bottle of FOLEY'
compare filth, ll
of Ashboro, N.C., had Kidney Trouble and
S KIDNEY CURB ’effected a perfect cure, and
he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
sold lllll IlEflllIIElIllEil: lu
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE AND THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY),
”-9
{Fifteenth Meet in Athletic Games with
Yale on in New Haven Today.
NEW HAVEN, May 18.-—No better
track and :lllllosphcrlc conditions for
the. dual games between Yale and liar~
yard Universities on Ynlo Field at 3
.o'clock this afternoon could have been
wished for than those ill which the
representatives of both universities
(link a little exercise this forenoou.
and no change seemed likely. This
is the fifteenth lllect between the blue
and the crimson and this your the fol"
lllcr is willing to concede that on pu~
per there is every reason to believe
that lizlr‘vurd will will by a fair illur~
gill. Should the Yale track men show
ill better form than at any time this
season the result. may be angered, bllt
Yale‘s tculll us it whole las been
backward lll development and several
of its best man have been singularly
unfortunate. Yale would have liked
to have won this your and clinched
possession on the cup ill which it has
four wins against llnrl‘ul'd‘s three, if
total of five being needed for pos-
session.
A NARROW ESCAPE.
0. W. Cloytl, a merchant, of Plunk.
Mo, bad a narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a jlmson bar into his
thumb. Ho. asy:sr .Kuscd
tllunlb, He says: . “Tile doctor want-
ed to amputate it but i would not con-
sent. I bought. a box of Bucklen's Ar-
ous wound. 25c at F. H. Baxter's,
South Norwalk. and E. P. Wood's, Nor-
walk, druggists. "
_ EIGHT HOUR LAW ON DREDGES.
WASHINGTON. May Lil—From
such information as has reached him
in regard to the decision of the Su-
prcmc Court of the: United States last
Monday in the matter of the Eastern
Dredging Company vs. the United
States, Secretary Taft. has concluded
that its effect. on the river and bar-
nlca Salve and that cured the dallger-.
PORTLAND. Conn, May 20.—-Sun-
slllnc instead of rain madetbe cation
of lilt‘ Forestry Association a pleasant
occasion here Saturday. . curly tllrec
score of persons were in lll party and
a visit was mud.- to the. State Reserve
under direction of State Forester A.
1“. Halves.
.. Hillll.‘ Nil”!
MllllE PATCHES
on your Automobile Tires. Have the
punctures vulcanized at
F. [. [UBKWlllill ill.
“Honest Goods at Honest Prion."
39 Wall Strut.
‘ NONI":
-Be sure of the quality. Buy
clothes you can depend upon.
We handle only such clothes
as we can fully guarantee, and
we can do so because the maker
guarantees to us. Wouldn’t it be '
a comfort to you to know that
if anything goes wrong with
the clothes you buy that we are
glad to make it. right? Let. us
tell you more about, these
bur works now ill progress will be
much less than was at first expected.
The decision closely follows the rule
recently adopted by the Department
for the regulation of work on dredges,
which prescribe the strict application
ot‘ the. eight-hour law to all workers on
llredges that are towed about from
place to place, but 'placc ill the cate-
gory of "scallion" the employees on
dredge bouts which. move by their own
powur and the crews of tugbouts
which huul drcdires without propelling
llluclllncl‘y. By far the greater mini.
bar of dredges employed in river and
harbor work, however, are without pro-
pelling machinery of their own, so
that eight-hour, law applies to A. the
greater part of the workers.
MT...—
$100 REWARD. $100.
The readers at this paper will be
pleased 'to learn .‘thnt there is at. least
one dreaded dis ease that science has
been able to our 3 in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh._ Hall's Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
lllg a constitutilonal disease, requires
a constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Caiarrll Cure is. taken internally, act-
ing directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces ot‘ the system, thereby
destroying the foundation of the dis-
ease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the consti utlon and
assisting nature. in doing ts work.
The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers that they offer
that it falls to cure.
testimonials.
Address: , '
F. J. Cf (ENEY & 00., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Dl uggists. 76c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti;
v‘ I
potion. .
u~—A~—-— .
EXPRESS. UOMPANIES VIOLATE
BANKING LAW.
. CHICAGO, iMay law-Rapid growth
of banking business done by ccrtal
express companies to the detriment o
the business at nearly every chartered
bank in the United States has resulted
In drastic actionon the part of. the
committee apmlntadsbme time ago to
investigate the matter for the Ameri-
can Bankers' Association. The com-
mittee yesterday made public its state
ment. which stated that evidence had
been set ured that certain express com-
buslness willie fill,fi)r"“"
carriers, a viola ""
commerce re ,. .
secured by ,1
ed in t . . "
mlssi
that
a .
One Hundred Dollars for any case.
Send for list of _,
ponies are carrying ctr/"ill bank“ ,
-.-. :22).
”Sprln'g's'tyles rom 15.00 no.3,
Other good makes from $10.00
up.
i
.—
Opon Monday. Wednesday and
Iaturday evenings.
USEPH ' DAVIS.
Taller. Clothlor. Hitter.
Furnish“. . ' ~
There are no saints without their
Willill Will Pill-ill
On Your Walls 7
that have pleased you over since wo
put them on. Any more room: to In
papered this year?
Our stock of Wall Paper represent.
the very latest patterns. The solutions
have been made from the 1907 produc-
tion of tho but factories.
Agent for the Wm. Campbell til. Co.
and Fr. Book Co.
Crockery, Glassware. Hounfurnml-
trig Goods. Framed Pictures.
Whit» Enamel Poles ‘wlth datum
I00.
Cloth Shades, with fringe, 30c.
Window Iberia and Ploum Frame
"I'd. ‘0 OM09. l
Painting. Paper Hanging and Dour-
sting.
We give tho 0. C H. Cmn‘TndIn.
Stamps.
L d. BECKER,
‘01 Washington Carnot.
fol. Con. South Norwalk.
Get Your Gas
“00ng Repaired
Now. "
Dr’bp a postal or phone, and we will
call, examine and estimate on repairs.
If it needs adjustment we will make
lb Washington St. 80. Nor-walk. ‘
Souvenir Post Cards
250 doz.
Post Card Albums,
all plices.
WM. A. lithinRMAN'S
MUSIC STORE... ‘
Donovan Block. 182 Washington at.
Agent (of. Crescent Laundry.
osTnorau'HIc
TREATMENT
administered by Dr. Jerome D.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at; Kirksville, Me.
modern, druglcss treatment will
oevrcome the most obstinate
chronic disease. . .
New York office, No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Ofi'lcc
days Gi‘ucsday iiiltl Friday of c'ucb
‘“ cck.
iforwaik office and residence.
1 sea Place.
~ ays every day with the
- n of‘Tucsday and Friday;
lonsultatlon Free.
l
‘ l
..-__._.L._._.._——.....——~ .
This '
Phone 123-3.
same without charge.
disarm
hill 50' ~
find} a Jordan,
Real £813.19 lulu.
(like, Hill's fltallt‘lltlildllt
our» Mama ‘ :
lulu once, ltl“ Stall and,
BRIDGIPDRT. ‘ '
‘ Telephone . Call 9737
leg up llllli.
" " , . puff-but
. -- v . LEADT NORWALKH w
i m... .
,Sllorc human Allmnda of Sea
Food Cooked to Order.
Battling and fishing.
llaih flutters toRcut by the Season
John O'Sullivan,
" Proprlttor. “ .
J
Norwalk Chronicler