WW“ 01“”):
Colic.
no
1
What Is CASTORIA
Whommwumrmromm
genie, Ill-ops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant, It
Morphine nos camera-“coils
. III-militiamen»- “WW
« and Forerlshness. It summers
cans
and Wind
potion
Wand Bowels. gilrlnghoalfltysnd naturalsloep.
The Children's Baum-The Mother’s Friend.
assume CASTQRIA 9twsvs
.W III.
"qu Bah llryh Bought
”hi“ Use For over 36 Years.
NDRWALK CONTRACTING NOTECJ
{The Commercial Record).
Contract for Fine Residence.
W. H. McMahon has taken the con-
tract for the fine residence to be
erected on the corner of West avenue
and Crescent street, for Mrs Francis
Burritt. The plans for the house are
by Architect H. C Peltcn, New York.
It will be of frame construction, with
hot water heat and every modem im-
provement. costing about $10, 000.
will Build on Myrtle Avenue.
The contract has been given to W
F While for the election on Myrtle
avenue. East Norwaik, of II frame
house for A. ll. Hathaway The house
will have eight rooms, heated by for-
nace and provided with all modern im-
provements. None of the sub-con-
tracts have been lot as yet.
Building Addition to Plant.
Work has been started on an addi-
tion to the plant of Luther M. Wright.
in Union street. It will be three stor-
ies high, 45x68 feet, of brick; with com-
position roof. and will be used for a
wood- working shop, etc. H W. Math-
ewr is doing the carpenter work and
w..u Smith the mason work.
Chestnut Street House.
. E. K. White has taken the contract
for a house in Chestnut street. for
Stephen Halasz.1t will be of wood.
arranged for two families and pres
vided with every modern convenience.
House in Norwaik.
The contract fat the proposed resl
deuce f01 Moses H. Gimer. in West
Main street Norwalk. has been given
to F. H. Bedisnt, of Norwalk. it will
be 24x30 feet, with eight looms, heat-
ed by fulnu'ce and having all imprbve-
ments. The sub-contracts she not let.
Lexington Avenue House.
Work has been started in Lexington
avenue for a new house to be erected
by Nicola Cirrilil. It will be of Wood,
arranged for two families, with im-
Wprovemeuts .iohn Fanzllli will do
the mason work and the carpenter
Work will be done by the day
East Norwslk House.
W H. Mather has the contract for
3!: 9
l- . .
PICKLEO
in.
‘Imf AI
"I
vfi bathtub? lied “'
,HAM (SMOKED’, ...........10° LB.
CHICKENB ................. 20c LB.
NEW CANNED CORN, ,
3......100 CAN' 3 CANS FOR 250
no
Stamford .
.9 A pol Unusripl Jmpdrtance
AT THE"
aIrOIoakand FurStore
buildings house in East avenue for
Mrs. Mary Murphy. It will have ten
rooms, with all the modern improve
meats. The heating will be by hot
water. The subcontracts are not let
as yet.
Will Build in Stevens Street.
Arrangements are being made for
the erection of a frame residence in
Stevens street for M. R. Bennett.
Plsns for Fine Residence.
Plans are being prepared by Archi-
tect A. N. Paddock, of New York, for
the new residence to be erected on the
hill in West avenue. opposite the Math-
odist Church for M. I). Randall It
will be in the old English style of
architectule, with stone for the first
story and half- timbered second story.
There will be twelve rooms. finished
in hard woods, with hard wood floors.
mantelsand fireplaces and every mod-
ern improvement. The heating sys-
tem. will be steam and the cost-of the
house. will be about $12,000.
A11 stomach troubles are quickly re-
lieved by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
seat of the tIouble, stIengthens the
digestive organs, supplies the natural
digestive juices and digests what you
eat. Don't neglect your stomach. Take
a little Kodol ‘cfter each meal and see
how good it. makes you feel. Money
back if it falls. .Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy.
THE HOUR AND THE MAN.
Goest (at dinner) What is the mean
ing of this? First you bring the fish
and then the soup afterward. Waller
(cunfldcntlailylfilietwecnI outselves
sir. it Was high time for the fish.—
Fiiegende Blotter.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del. says: “1 suffered for years with
dyspepsia used to have great. distress
and bcic.hing I tried everything I
could hear of but nothing helped me,
until I look Brazilian Baim; and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted, r. u. Bax
so
ter and The Clifford Pharmacy.
.. . 100 DOI-
AN. EDUCATION AT
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
”Waist for Profitable “Employment and i‘ .. . ..
INSURES SUCCESS TO THE AMBiTIOUS
~ ., ~ ‘fi‘dglij‘xifoung Man or Wondn.’
LE {”8 add your name to our mailing list.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
Port Chester
.M .I‘it .lh {1'
ll ."
I .
I“ “i” sous. Norwslk.
Aliases, staph-um. .,___
‘ it whatever.
' many last year
diving and time" is redhirbd to:
' manu‘f tdrs of lipoilsncesifiefnps, e'n-
' tbs
.. others on loops ‘u not one
On tgé wnol e‘, t?aii"t¥d‘1'fte§cfdt}ie
' law have treat ‘prba oil“ to 4 pm:
451‘
ore is lustiiyllm claims oi its
Buttons—lit Benefits Will
Grow
Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwaik,
who is a‘ member of the house com
mittse on ways and means was one of
the most earnest and ‘energetic advo
cafes of the denatured alcohol law.
He went to Euwpe with Internal Re-
venue CommissionerYerkes last year
to study the denatured alcohol situau
tic nabrcad. He is one of the recog.
nlsed American experts on the ques-
tion.
Congressman Hill was last week
asked by The Hartford Times to make
a statementi1 explaining the only ope-
rations of s new law and its expccb
ed benefit to the industrial interests
of Connecticut and the country in go-
neral. Mr. Hill writes as follows:
"I am in receipt of yours of the 27th
- asking for information concerning the
eiutéut to which denatured alcohol is
now being used hi the United Stated
and especially smonf1m the Connecticut
manfacturers. and inquiring as
to the benefit, present and prospective
to be derived from the new law'.
In reply, 1 would say that it is hard-
ly time as yet to reach a conclusion in
regard to the matter. The law did not
go into effect until the first day Of
Mommy.“ is now the first of June.
Five months continuance of the law in
operation would hardly be a sutiicient
time to derive any conclusions from
The last time i inquired
in regard to the consumption 1 was
told that it indicated something over
fifteen million gallons for the year,
but shall be greatly surprised if. when
the first yeah of the operation of the
law is closed. it does not show a much
larger use than i..hat
Futhermore the lowering of the price
of wood alcohol which was formerly
used as a substitute for the grain
alcohol, fuom 70 cents to 40 cents a gal
Ian 01 less, has thus far caused the
continuance of the use of the former
article in many cases where it could
be used without serious injury to the
health of the user. i understand that
it is also continued in use in some in-
dustries wheIe it is unquestionably
detrimental to the employee. It can
only be a question of time when this
practice will be stopped,
The change in the one of material
of this kind in manufacturing process
es is always brought about slowly.
Furthermore. ow1ng to the amendment
attached to the bill as it originally pas
sed, in the senate a year ago. the pro
duction of denatured. alcohol. was prac-
llcally confined to a few large menus
facturors. The law has since that
been nlutellally changed so that the es-
tablishment of the denaturing warehou-
ses at such points as may be desir-
ed and apart from the manufacturing
distillery will be permitted after Sep-
tember 1 of this year. The effect of
that change, together with the fur-
ther amendments that not only can do
natured alcohol be transported in tank
cars and iron containers but that the
pure spirit may also be transported to
several cents II gallon, and in accor
dance with the well known law—that
the lower the price the gueater the
consummica—undoubtedly the effect
of these changes after the first of Sep-
tember will be may materially to in-
crease the use '
There is not the slightest question
about the beneficial effects of the law;
indeed, judging by the experience of
other countries, the remark made by
the secretary of the board of commis-
sioners of inland revenue of England
to me last summer “that he wondered
how our country had got along .for‘
forty years without a denatured alco
hol law is fully justified. At .the same
time, the full effect of it cannot be rea-
lised until a sufficient period has ’elup-
sed after September 1 to permit a gr’a
dually reduced cost of production by
reason of the. introduction of the com-
petition of small disilll‘usrles in Ger
omething‘ over 70 “000.
000 gallons of alimbo‘i Was produced by
the agricultural distillerles, but that
was only the result of seVersl y‘esrs
of experience. The use of alcohol for
7 fuel, light and power in this country
Ii new one to the people no’w'
the
is who!
glues c9I‘Ind 99511511133191th chicory adopted
{II
1y he procdi'ed fron'l Mr. Sdmu'el
dy. inspector lop Connectlé'd‘t
Rhode island I am advised that best“-
1y, if not all, (if the hat factoriep
‘anbury have sub fluted the denatu‘q-
ed hrtlcl‘e for the wood tech 01 “and a
full denaturing iiidé'pen s‘n‘t last; as
well a? a. recovery plant, is .a ready' in9;a
operat on there. as lacon‘ as the sup"I
piementaryl the effect on Sep-
t‘dhibel‘ 1st ,ai‘he‘re vtill ,y'tfiidcubtedl
ed “with thed developments of the
months I llt‘ldok uninco- the
future “will?“ are ‘ei has; thai‘l e or,‘
' LHILL.
Norwallt’, You... no; it: 1907.
or the operatives In the mills of
Japan, about. four-fifths are women.
the women will work for all". price
than the then, and also the the latter
are of rs .vslus in outside work. The
men a mum to ill mills 99p:
brim sbd bassoon s. foil
kills miles” lifting. ,. ,99_
“l'!
l .-99,u9 .
" one of Connecticut. WW
Genomsmsn Hill on lites:-
lndependent denaturing warehouses, »
« will undoubtedly reduce the price by
in
A933,,
(11'
9 your 1 have become
This is‘ said to be due to the fact that '
canon Is is courtly of Trust
Funds~AgptiliIlmssi oi Mis-
sldns‘rlss
instilled ‘
I
' i
The convention of th
mounts
to“ be hell
second Tuesday in June st 3t.
'I'homas's Church New Haven. will
have before it matters of importance.
in the reports which are to be are
senwd by the commitmes on security
of trust funds, and constitution and
canons. These committees. acting as
a joint committee, 'wlll recommend the
adoption of a canon relating to the so»
curlty of trust funding, reading as fol
lows:
Section 1.Funda,‘nVestments to
be registered, when" 'such registra-
lien is possible; and vouch registration
shall be in the corporate name of the
arish, society or institution holding
be same; and all notes shall be made
lpayable to said corporation or its 0?-
er. '
Section 2. Each parish. End eoéh so~
(zloty or institution connected with the
diocese through its convention, shall
cause the treasurer having the custody
of its trust funds sad investni’auls, to
lve a satisfactory end with surety.
{or their faithful preservation, which
nd shall be at the expense of the
corporation; or in lieu thereof any
lIuch parish. society or initltutloll
all, by special vote, order the see
as representing its trust funds on
investments to be depolaitsd and ke‘ t
n a safe depoflt, box or In the W: l
of some back. under the condition that
two officers of such corporation shill’l
Always be present whenever any of
said securities are deposited, tolled:1
out or redeposited
Section 3. No parish, society or lost!
touch connected with the diocese
through its convention, shall loan any
part of its trust funds or inves stmeuts
to any member of said corporates
Section 4 The provisions odltbepre
ceding sections of this canon shall not
be held to interfere with the rights
and privileges of any corporation hold“
ing a special charter from the General
Assembly of the state But, for the
sake of uniformity it is recommended
that all such corporations and all trus~
tees holding funds under wills for
church purposes. shall comply with
4.
the conditions of their trusteeships
will permit
Section 6. it shall be the duty of the
church wardens of each parish to re-
port to the bishop. in connection with
the report required by Canon 11., Sec-
tion 4, whether and infihat way the
provisions of the first three sections
of this canon have been compiled with
The committee on constitution and
Canons after asking the opinions oi
the archdeacona of the so as to
the desirability oflalnoh ngrtbe can
one so as to provide that missionaries
sha11,in all cases, be appointed by the
bishop, will recummend he passage of
the following resolution: 1 ..
Resolved, That the following be en
acted as Section l of Chaos X., the
numbering of the present Section 4
and the following sections being chang-
ed accordingly:
Section 4. The minimums shall be
appointed by the bishop on the com
lnation of the ambulances; and the his
hop shall have power to remove mis
slonaries. The archdeaocn shall ap-
point in each mission such lay helperu
as may be necessary in temporal mat-
tors
The committee on conciliation and
canons will also report: .
1. it is provided in Section 11., of
Canon 37 of the go era convention,
that in the' case of cw rent: of coin
ion between a root art sh as
to the disolutlon of the pastoral reian
tion. when the bishop ith the ad
vice and consent of the standing com-
mittee has rendered his jud ment, in
the event of either party re using to
abide by such judgment the penalty
for such refusal and the further pro
readings in the case shall be these pro
vided by the constitution and canons
of the diocese. The committee is of
the opinion that the penalties impos
ed by the former canon—~namely, inhi-
biticn from officiating in the diocese
on the one hs‘ d. and the loss of rep-
reseotaticn in he diocesan convention
on the other—cannot be enacted by
the convention without amendments to
the constitution, which the committee
a not prepared to recommend; and
that the questions involved would on if
for the collision of the civil courts;
and the ccmm'ifiiee ask that it may be
discharged from the further considera.
tion of the matter.
The committees on constitution andw
canons will also recommend other
changes to the convention, regarding
matters which have been referred to
a.
n.
The committee on constitution and
canons consists of Samuel ”Hart
James H George, William A. Be rail-
.1 9,9 . .m 9., 9. , , .,. .hd It up! 121:? x 9 ,9 anmds, it .isbillardly‘ @91qu 'atf kin} briefs; gy, Morris'c lighSeymoiI‘I; and (lamina;
' ‘9 i w " teso'retatao e0 resound 'ato esecar o
5‘ Washington Street South NM 9 law ‘and with th e 'gln sheildnillnts €91“ tmstpflinds of globalid I. gvzons. Rob-
' “ ’ - < ' . dbt yet moperanoé to“? reach aliy‘ci'lih;l ‘él‘t E. Dei‘orest’. Morris ytnoul.
clhsicu witdteyéi‘a lte‘hs's 'Edwar '.B L Carter“ 9a‘nd Charles H.
9 , run (uterine .sas‘to tgue‘ deans offl Nettleton _, 9 ,
> t the use in Celine tent on tmdoubted- ‘ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ "
M
L‘lfiad dyspepsia er indigestion for
years. No appetite and what I did
eat. distressed 'M terribly. .8Ilrdoek¢
Sided Bitters cured mb."—-J. H. Wei-1f
iii"; Sunburn Ohio. f H
Olive-Do you believe that the quick-u
lunch counter habit has a bad effect
on the heart? . , »
Violet-«It had on Tom's heart. He
befeli in love with a pretty waitressfl—
Smart Set.
A FORTUNATI TEXAN.
Ml‘ E.W .Gle, of .107 St. Innis
St., 031101,qu says: Me the past
but; lined with
dilute New Life Pllh. and no less.
,tv 9! eyes women's so til lioctusll‘y
es of ulcerations miles out"
9 II ’t .at
' ‘ 153;“ Gris,“ “Arrival? k: ”Susan.
1’ esd I. Norwau‘u‘gsruss . ,3
There are so many pretty vines
which grow up had never a trellis in a
fibula“ mason that the humblost home
i
u
timed to so nationals A
o: girlish stats.
‘1 -.
(”it i
Ali‘s
,.~a
y Ilsbiib fiddlin- ,
this canon so far as their. charters or .
shore dinner. commencfil
cl... friptl to Field rah...
Dill Wil'sn cough “caught Fire
Uuiidds Aid was Called *‘ ..
NEW YORK June s-The fire on
29:99 W Star BJIEMIIEI‘ Oceanic which
gs sored u the stodgy short-
ly before 1 cciock this m in: Was
not brought undeu control for. two
hours. The fire started mong the
steers‘ge berths and prey to be II but
blue. The crew was called to quar-
191‘s and did what it could to extin-
guish the flames, but when they
spread to the cargo, outside aid had to
be called. in the after hold were 187
barrels of glucose which burned like
oil and that part of thg cargo was
soon entirely aflamc. It was slow the
waterline'and there was twill ilg spec-
tacular about the ass. The crew
closed the after comp fluent and then
the firemen drowned out the flames.
All the bedding and other perishable
fittings of the steerage were" destroy-
ed. in addition to a quantity of freight
Them was some theatrical scenery be
longing to Forbes Robertson. Who re-
fully left for “gland after a success-
1 season in America and this is said
to have been burned or damaged.
The origin of the fire is unknown,
butthe suspicion was prevalent on the
Cook early today that it was the result
of incendisri‘sm.
The’loss will reach several thousand
dollars. It was stated that the sailing
'90: the steamer, which is set for Wed-
nesday will not be deluyi’die 9
While not among the edlest the
Oceanic is one of the most popular
posit of the White Star Dice. She is
II seven day best. She is one of the ne-
wer fleet, having been built in 1899.
She is a steel screw vessel of 17.221
tons's displacement and a net tonv‘
nose of 6,917 tons.
For scratches, burns, cuts. Insect
bites and the many little ts com-
mon. to every family. DeWiilt Carbol
ised Witch Hazel Salve is the best
medy.1t is soothing, cool ,clean
and healing. Be sure you get De
Will’s. Sold' by The Clifftxd Phar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. "
TWELVE YEARS AS SHERiFF.
Sidney E. stley Enters on Fourth
Term With a Banquet.
Sheriff Sidney E. Hawiey entered
upon his fourth term as high sheriff
of Pslrfleld county, Saturday. having
completed twelve years ’of duty in that
position Friday. In accordance with
his.custonl, be entertained all his den
utles and attaches at the ooiut house
in Bridgepmt and a few as also
1 0
o‘.ciock It was a gathering of congen-
ial solute and the menu was greatly
enjoyed. especially in via the fact
that all e deputies ,9 “ their
warrants of nppoin
morning. ‘
There was one feature of the occa-
sion lwhlch Sheriff Hawls‘y‘ did not pro-
ride. but in which he participated
pleasantly. It was the presentation of
a handsome diamond no; to the
sherifl by the deputies. Sheriff Haw-
lcy. while agreeably surprised. thank
ed t e donors in a voice which .con-
vey fully as much as the wordp, his
appreciation of the esteem and friend
ship in which he is held.
Sheriff Hewley was first elected in
1894, taking oflice June 1,1805. Dur-
lng his regime the conditions at the
county ,lall have been greatly lmprov
ed and the prisoners,cared for in a
manner which is a credit to the sher-
li'f and humane to those who are un-
der. his charge.
. THE MAGIC NO.
Number three is a wonderful mascot
for Geo H. Farris, of Cedar Grove.
Me, according to a letter which reads:
"Aftér suffering much with‘ liver and
kidney trouble, and becoming greatly
discouraged b the failure to and re-
lief, I tried cctric Bitters. and as a
result I am a well man today. The
first bottlerelieved and three bottles
completed the cure." Guaranteed best
on earth for stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, by F. H. Baxter. Smith Nor.
walk and E. P. Weed, Norwalk, drug-
filStSI 50¢.
—————-—‘
CLAIM THAT lT SNOWED.
Captain of Police Thomas Hunt
Sergeant Thomas Leatherland and a
number of other truthful Nor‘waik‘ men.
declare that it snowed here Saturday
night. The ground wasn't obscured
by the covering beautiful. but the air
was sued with the flakes. This Is the
pong. t June weather within. the mom-
gm of oldest inhabitant. A" cold rain
h the mercury in the thermometer
down about the‘ forties. made life dis-
agreeable all day yesterday. new
winter overcoat: were were by many
{:cple. Those who expected anhthlilg
tter today were Asap, ted. .ior
Tug more
this your ihg ope ed ‘1 n
disagrecglbly the yesiegda
A THOUSAND, obLLAlis WORTH
chit-1' with kidney
“I have beeps
and bladder tremble, or, years, passins .»
”Yes. " remarked Farmer Comtossel,
“my b h else d a1 u
out of If!” coiling ‘09 ‘9‘” $1“:
5".B til dpean .ownanlac no"!
“0 course
W multiple“
Li tofilpl. ple‘ ant.
using; seam colds. is Kewedyw's usa-
Ve dug oscillate!
nSCOlhméltded for ”DEMOS and chooses.
but good for .ev member of the
family.
tastes nearly as. good as maple syrup.
Gilliam like it. Sold mh‘ NEW“!
Phenolic! and
a choc t poun-
n'L-Wgsblllgton Shay,
it? way to us‘s th a car I fol
”“ i‘ , use-
I‘.’ "4
‘; um "-5 r v_ if E.
._ l 41., ,9",
800d. mute for ‘3
Containsriioney and tan and
a“, <l,
49;” fl; hum
The D M. Read Co.
‘ " Wffihd‘IM‘” -... ‘“"" m“
“9,. ., I. a.
Pattern Shirt Waisls.
Embroidered Patterns on linen and lawn. Designs for
tailored linen waists. Lingerie effects on .swiss‘ is laid
work with lace insertion. $1.25, $2.00 and up to $4.50.
Fancy Tuckings and All-Overs with galloons and in‘
sorts for waists and. gowns. Exclusive and dainty novelties.
Lace and Embroidery Section.
Interesting items
from the All Needlework Department.
Linen Parasol. coves-‘s‘u‘ihlpéd ready'lor'énni‘roliié‘r‘y
in either eyelet or the new Wallachiau w.ork $1.39 to $l 75
Embroidered Dollies, size for finger bowls or tumblers,
in the fine Maderialhandwork, firmly buttonholed edges and
pretty eyelet design III center :Beautifully made.Specll1
at 25¢ each. ' ;
Post Card Cases and Indexed Bill Cases, stamped on
colorctfi linen for embroidery. Very useful and artistic
when completed. Former price 89c. sec to close.
Hand Embroidery to Order.
\V c are pleased toexecute any commissions in the way
of fine needlework for customers who may desire articles
embroidered. Initials put on handkerchicfs, lingerie and all
household linens.
Damask Cloths and Napkins hemmed, hemst LCth and
initialed. 'l owcls, Sheets and Pillow Cases hcnlstitclhed and
done with drawn work, initials cross-stitched or in raised
work.
The Vulcan Toaster.
With it you can toast four slices
of bread at one time and every one
evenly done to that rich brown so
desirable. It can be done on any
‘ range, gas or oil sieve in two min-
’ Show utes. l’rice 25c.
Basement Furnishing Store.
‘fi’f
Read Go
GOVERIN S
.9" us ”so I"
w. our... . .
OAR" ETS
BODY BRUSSELS, VELVET, AXMINSTER, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS.
1i.
1
INGRAIN AND OTHER SHADES.
CARPET RUGS
I
BODY BRUSSELS, AXMINBTER, TAPEBTRY BRUSSELBpIPRO- -IRU&
IA
I
SELS. lNGRAlN AND CREX.
A LARGE LlNE OF’ CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGB.
OIL
CLOTHB AND LlNOLEUMB.
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
5""
gravelor atoll “Elm .wliha. rexIIruciIhttnx . .
{is says A; ., weli- gm";
filial??? if. “° hi I w NN
50 ,6 “I e
airshow... lyre 9°“? ”4“ M”
, e rm 9 6w H -,. 4' ‘ I" . .~. .
. anonymity wills. grind-Wakes‘mp ‘17 Telephone 445-
stance have pain across.
any kidneyatandg g @99th
’é.it“§‘“n Gilli re ' ’
, e ‘w. ‘c ror'y "
form: it.“ senor. bladdtiru dl Ilium.
Pislstedis rug Store and. The Clifford 9,
9 Pharmacy“ r t: ‘ it Hi" ‘l’v
_ 3? ' 4“ 53ml. mir’smu; suits «Basel 9
' 7 . e “positivei reduced all our garments to. half. .0! the former price, as
we 9 , clean stout...” , u .m s.
,_ , H ..‘.“i‘.. use”
, mu!
*9 E WIMP?“ fry)":
ifl’ C AT. ...... . .........‘.......'.v~4. .-. I...........'..."... ‘1
AIMS.“ 1's«....:.l....'.‘... 1.1.2. sass sass ,up To
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