ll
. . . '9
Increases in Some of
Md.
rillitee on apploprlntlons at
W has put in a lump sum for,
tout growing in population,
a magnetic «hoodlum
mlttee‘ s report comes
biy. as it will, it will IiIrer
‘V dacugsion it is made out
it $710“ wn how the salaries
r " Thecommlttee on
mile 0 a for the first time show“
expenditures in itemized accounts.
The roadmnlendations of the commit
299 nib either 00 an increase or to a
stationary attitude.
vernor's salary is not
shop as now gets 84. 000 a year
9:9. .022: 2"
it in; edifice files-Cretan of Oscar
the rial an broase fio‘m 82300 t
‘2}400. Clerk hire largely account:
“it it. ' ’
There is no change In the treasurer't
i. ['8 is about 81.000 change in
m comptroller“ s ofllcé; no change in
attorney general' 9 china, and no change-
. illbtlgnion'o oil‘loen .
n the report there is much that it
terestin‘g in regard to the salaries 0.
superior mime
,c'g'nntyI they receive 817-
e recummendations go
‘tlii'uuglr.fl This is what they have ask-
for. héyrhae previously gotten
in mssohri ”h county for the two
, ears there ha. been asked for this
items .. , ,,w,
New Haven county.
2 000
‘99. team i [or and assistants
$.181‘fi. . lts ............. 82.600
, lerical assistance. Waterbury,’28 .000 President Mellon. “an increased
..............
general’ 9 bu
tissues from 8169.895
erecommendatiou and ap-
bii‘nt asked for
1.9000
‘ previously and going to
t 8 82. 00.
hey edited for 2183. 000.
prison there is announced a de-
stroy to earn
for 8'“. 000 and got 861, 000.
e inhurance department the com
67.0.00t o
h‘ln the fish and game commission
is a cut down from 826, 000
82.
l
a 36915 t iii 718.200 to $13..900
This comes about in r'egaId to the
notuV i Oyster beds and their inspcc
“011.1,.
The fund for the clIildIen in county
bombs is: .increased from $55. 000
770 009.0.
‘cha drains the some.
salt for
89.0.
“in“, egard to the county health offl-
oer t e committee reports a reduction
from“? 000 to 816, 400. The Fairfieid
courtly nliiii editors 9200 a year
“We deficiencies there is recommend
.8130. 341. 58.
ommissloner on domestic ani-
8,81,, 000
W
yen .0
593375, 40. The amount asked for
in gear was $6,682,105. The amount
granted by the committee is 96, 275. 30,0.
W
L CURE CONSUMPTION.
Herren. Finch. Ark" writes:
ronh ”tour; that it has cured con-
eumpt on” in the first stages "
drTar and not being satis-
Va
Phhrmacy
: "Hiram,” said Mrs. Kornkob. “did
who ' you was to town
he
Half Ia barrel of it. "
"Then I reckon its about time to be-
like
7’ ’ lwilukee Sentinel.
I
of a‘
it makes you feel.
The Bridge Pbar
‘ ”m be! P97743819
yes-W '
., . mighty: lew- people in the
rdhlnlt they ate having 9
IV I. uhisss'tt' has to do with
endless and frivolous. .....
tits: I
I of the state for the next.
. ‘1‘. 85, 275.800. it 911qu a large“
‘ and it shows that not only is
laid and the expendl‘
ive it if the com.
it.
g9“ .
state board of education does
no; was“ put with getting 81, 600. 500
being recommended to get 81. 281, 4
then comes the normal schools
he account of the Cdnnecticut
logs or 880 000. They
mil-tee roommends a cut down from
70
ergheli fish commission there is
to
Th8 efiilnrle of the state boom of
They
13, 000 but the committee
0 for the governor '9 office; the
m3! 3,;500 for bounties, 8200; school
They sum of 850. 000 as salaries are
ate the state’s attorneys in the
Th total aphropriated in 1905 was
Honey and .Tar is the best
Him for coughs. colds and lung
You
never heard of any one using Foley 5
do Drug Store and The
you get the canned peas and tomatoes
the other
- ter’s,
in’ (or isoliifner boarders.
lstomach troubles are untold: ro-
b, taking a little Kodol after
. Kodol goes diaeétiy to are
the trouble. strengthens the
, supplies the natural
Ianti digests what you
0 your mach.» Take
r each meal and see
sinner
Mill. Sold by The Clifford
‘ vllle' capltill 85. 0002 ‘
iotibronmc“: home from
lilo-stint 58803010109918".
- thermostats; “i thought
vs an American:
4-136 .
I" .3. ‘ 4t 1‘ '1! V. e r.
"' . Lil: A ~ I. .
is}? -r ?m :121‘1'
I . . This, ‘ v «A
. " ' Hits." 30"
i i l't' 1‘!” V
a: w" 'v- u. v.
DEAL 0F BOSTON
. trio mule autumn
'~- 9 m ' "'MM
F irsi ilificItIAImlencomeni that
Protllloiil llhlf‘dn is Acquiring
ii for consonants
. J 3 4'. M .
(7N, June e~—Covsrnor Curtis
Guild late yesterday sent a special
mascots to tbaieginlarure in which i:
was oillclally announced for the firs
time that the New York New Haven"
and Hartford Railroad (‘ompsw is ac
uuiring control of the Boston and
Maine railroad and urging upon the le
stature the importance of enacting
new lows before adjournment for the
protection of the state against water
ing of stock or excessive tariffs in
connection with the proposed merger.
The message contains two letters. on
official request from Governor Guild to
President C. S. Melien, of the New Ha
vep road for information relative to
the rumored proposed merger, and the
reply of President Mellen
President Mellcn says In his
'4
let-
ter:
“interests identified with my t-onr
pony have ac'quired a large stock inter-
est in the Boston and Maine railroad
and have entered into agreement to ac
mire such additional stock as may do
tire to avail of the terms within a
reasonable time in the future.
“The basis of such acquisition made
1nd proposed has been the exchange of
thal'es of the two companies, share f0I
share. with a commission to be paid by
purchasers'
President Meilen says further that
he purchases of stocks are being
trade “in the hope and belief that an
Jltimate union of the two properties
will be permitted under such res-
trictions and regulations as the com-
monwealth may deem necessaty and
desirable."
, it is stated the Boston and Maine
road wiu still be handled by its own
board of dlr;ectors that no stock will
be issued in connection with the pur-
chase, against which a charge of stock
watering or inflation can be made. and
that no reduction in facilities will be.
brought about.
it is our confident belief." continues
ser-
vice, without transfer through the
Connecticut Valley. through the union
of properties. will result in the deve
lopment of a largely increased reve-
nue through the greater convenience
available.
“ ‘Similarly. a through service by way
of Worcester and Nashua, through the
Merrimack valley cannot fail to bone-
fit materially the public with result-
ing advantage to the revenue of the
railroad.
“it is possible, through this common
control, to bring the roads in Boston
all into a union station. with resulting
convenience to the traveling public
and economy to the railroad. it is also
possible to compel such consideration
of Boston's position that fire differed
tlals under which its merchants have
so long suffered shall no longer discri-
minate against its importance in the
commercial world. Having no possibl-
lity of becoming a trunk litre to and
from New York and the west. the in-
fluence of the company will be exerted
upon the attraction of the largest am
ount‘of business to and from Boston
as against any other port."
Governor Guild, in his message.
says:
“Every approach to monopoly de~
woods a greater measure of public rc-
gulotlon and control, for if the state
does not control the railroad the rail-
road is reasonably sure to control the
state. I believe ihat this session
shbuld not close in silence on this
question. it should leave behind it
some safeguard of the public inter-
est The promise that there will be
no stock watering is contingent on the
life and health of a single man. or, at
best, an existing board of directors. It
should be crystalized into laws ”
Governor Guild suggested the exten-
sion of the statutes relative to the su-
peryision of rates and, fares and the
withdrawal or curtailment of any ex
isting privileges by the railroad com
pany. . _
“REMARKABLE RESCUE.
That truth is strong r than fiction,
has once‘more been d m‘onstrated in
the little town of Fedor‘, Team, the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
"I was in bed, entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me. and all hope
had lied when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came, The coughing soon cease
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks I was able to go to
work." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 500 and 21 00, at F. H Bax-
Soutb Norwalk, and E. P
Trial
9
Weed's Norwalk. drug stores.
bottle free.
iN STATE BECRETARY'S OFFICE.
Documents as follows have been
filed with the state secretary:
Certificates of organisation by the
F. Kelley Company of Derby: capital
850, 000. and the full amount has been
paid in cas
Articles of association by the Ro-
man Catholic Slavok Society of Sta.
Cyril and Methodeus. incorporated. of
Bridgeport. There is a long list of
subscribers. - '
Certificate of increase of capital
stock by the Oakville Company of
Waterbury from 8150.000 to 8300.000.
Certificate of incorporation by the
Bilcox Clothing Company. of Rock-
.1Articiss of the association by. are
Ridgsdsld Mines-'Mon's Associatiom
docurpornted. of'ftldgedeld. ~Ths na-'
lociatidh tortobonolit the town, trade
Conditions ‘ and 'promote
friendship and oociolilllty.‘
W
Aprli' ldafll‘be. jury. alter deliberate-
big 47 hours and“. eight minutes. roporo
ed, titah‘thsy could not: agree. and was"
discharged it stood seven to dye for
acquittal.
t
s
“4--4-.
Mm. 3—4....
business"
. ill? ' 5. @78: § u 33% 4% r . » lg a: 7%
" ' “I 5;. 2..- " Peon M “3&2: . .
rolmrl’ "M J “'“ a. r" or
«e wow—s e 9 "a: :.-- - m— .
Because its For One Thing Only and Prison Edmldlgm ar .lhv
tooth Network chills. Appreciate a...“ mass m “ ' i
V l i ii "I 47'
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doinfl one thing well brings success
Dean's Kidney Pills do one thins
only
They cure till it kidneys
“They cure backache. every kidney
1.
Here tis South Norwallt evidence to
”(We
at.Mrs lt‘. H Pitch. of 918 South Main
South Norwsllt. Conn, says: “i
regard Doan’ s Kidney Pills as a most
valuable medicine for backache and
kidney disorders. l suffered a good
deal from these troubles and after us-
ing- various remedies. i found Donne
Kidney Pills which I procured at
Pl'oisted 3 Drug Store to be a most of
festive medicine.- Their not brought
prompt and lasting relief and i will-
ingly endorse them feeling sure that
those who use them will not be disap
pointed in the results obtained l
speak not only from my own exper-
ience but from the experience of oth
era that I know intimately.’ » .
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Poster Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—~—Doan' s—nnd
take no other.
W
81' ATE GAMES POSTPON ED.
Bad Weather Continues to Play Havoc
With Prospects of Managers.
All the State League baseball games
were again postponed yesterday on
account of rain.
The number of games already post-
poned are so many that it will be no-
cessary to play triple headers the last
couple of weeks of fills season. An-
other result of the bad weather is the
groucbiness of the league managers.
because the gate receipts are small
and. instead of- mouey coming in, it
is money going out.
Waterbury at present leads the
league by a comparatively good mer-
gin. Springfield and Holyoke are fight-
ing hard for the second position. with
the Ponies the favorite Norwich and
Hartford are making a hard try for
the fourth position. New Haven still
rests easily in sixth place, and the 0r-
anrs and the Whalers are having it.
out at the bottom of the ladder.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 9: New York. 2. .
CHICAGO. June 6—New Yorke
first appearance here this season drew
a great overflow crowd to see Chi-
cago win, 8 in 2. Ever seat in the
bleachers. the grundsian and the box-
es was occupied and seterai thousand
persons lined the field. The visitors
opened on Brown savagely in the first.
a pans, two hits and an error giving
them two runs. After the bad start
the three fingered pitcher hol them
helpless. The locals gave a‘thew-
son one of the hardest poundings of
the season, hitting him for a total
of eighteen bases. five of them. in-
cluding two dortbles.'coniing in a row
in the seventh inning. Score:
R. H. E.
Chicago ...... l000104”'—-—R 1') 2
New York. ..200000000-—2 6 1
Brown and Kling; Mathewson and
liresnahan.
Brooklyn. 1: Cincinnati. 0.
CINCINNATI. June 6.»—Brooklyn
scored the lone run of the game yea
terday on Ritters single. llell' s sncri
fice and Alperman's double in the
eighth inning The locals had men
on third base twice with only one out.
but could not telly. Score: R. H. E
Brooklyn ..... 000000010-1 6 0
Cincinnati . .0 00 000 0 0 0«‘-0 7 1
Bell and Bitter; Coakiey and Mc-
Lean
Philadelphia. 9: 9t. Louio.2 .
ST LOUIS, dune 6~Phiiadelphia
yesterday men the first game of the
series with St. Louis. 8 to 2. Beebe
was wild and his support was poor
Score: R. H E.-
Philadelphis . .0 00 0 3 0 0 2 3—8 6 2
St. Louis ..... 200000000-2 8 3
Corridon and Jacklifsch; Beebe and
Noonan
“4—44."..—
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
...........I
St. Louis. 10; Washington. 1.
WASHINGTON, June 6.—Glade was
while Graham was batted out of the
box. St. Louis won by 10 to i. The
timely hitting of .Yeager was the fea-
ture. The score by innings. R H. E
St. Louis ....202222000——10 11 :1
Washington .0010000004- 1 6 3
Glade and O’Connor; Graham, Dur
ham and Haydon.
_.....,...._.__.
A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds, is Kennedy 3 lists-
tive Cough Syrup. It is especially
recommended for babies and children.
but good for every member of the
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple syrup.
Children like it. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy.
MEXICAN ASCASBINB SENTENCED
—.._—
Doath Penalty forv'Men Who Killed
General Barlliaa.
MEXICO ClTY Julie 6.—Florenclo
Morales and Bernardo Mora. were
found guilty last night of murdering
General Manuel Barillas, former pres-
ident of the epuhlic of Guatemala. in
this city on he night of April 7. last:
The Jury which returned the verdict
was out one hour and forty minutes.
Upon the announcement of the yerdlcf.
the two defenders of the assassins
' asked for clemency, citing the provis-
ion for twenty years‘ imprisonment
The court took the matter under no-
visement: and in thirty minutes re-
turned, pronouncing the death sem
tence.‘ The prisoners evinced no emo-
‘ lion when their doom was pronounced.“
No date has, been set {or execution. ;
W
' crop rmir 9929
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
lian Balm is breaking up colds when-
t r trid ,aimoat w thont eaceptin
'10. 24; ino'trzob ties. The cu-I
ford, Baxter's ’ah‘d Plaiatod' a.
use this: built boiirding for " '
worn: is that“ 6 Norther husband chili
.Iod
say the meals are yhor fault.
it .puzale to Washington yesterday.‘
a, New York city to air. ‘ '
iMunillly Record. Published By and
For the immune of the Connecti-
cut State Prison. l . .I I, .
’l‘he im-urhed motor-oer is spread-
ing a new infection of terr'ol A be-
fore unknown peril menu-es the oc-
cupants of our cube placid and secure ,.
village thoroughfares Our domestic
animals who buys long held. by
squatter tenancy, a customary suffer-
snce in the streets. and have learned
to elude with nice ludgment the ac-
cidents of travel: are forced to a rude'
readjustment of their notions of the
relation between space and speed
This is owing to a series of painful
surprises. A hysteriawbrain-etol'mv
chores. is pervading our four- footed
and feathered friends. Some of them
have suffered a permanent Ipbiiquity
of character and anatomy; others can-
not sleep in peace. starting from
heartsoothing slumbers into an ener-
gized activity. driven by appalling
nightmares. . The faithful dog. after
he has had his day, would sleep by the
fireside; but he enjoys no repose. No
sooner does the Jovedescended dream
of savory food spread out before him
than a fire breathing monster is upon
his back. He lifts tip his voice. he
leaps. he is shot madly from his fears.
and rushes off devouring distance with
open mouth. and incredible muscle-
velocity Our cows. gentle. Juno-
eyed. doze away into ruminant ob-
iivlbn An apparition of an old mis-
chnnce seizes them. lie-living the
terror. they start out of their rest, and
with flowing mane and tail ”erect,
fluctuate violently over the fields For
these culentures of the red cow. the
careless chauffeur is at fault: those
reckless drivers. who“ as Horace coma
plains to 'I‘yndnr
in ienrles safety. graze my wandering
flocks.
While their discordaht horns resound
The hen, whose sedentary) if egotls
tic. Conduct of lift- is the pride of rd
ral homes. walks no more across the
common road with a deliberate pains
of uplifted forefoot. Repeated alarms
have driven her to a habit of cory-
bentic ievity and a posture. of elong-
ated haste ill suited to her proper
fuutions Again to quote Horace—~
this time to Lydia—the automobile is
the reason.
Why she hates the trodden plain
Where she can sun and dust sustain
And all the Gallic stilts command.
In Aesop‘s time. the tender and
beardless kid discreetly reviled the
passing wolf from the safe roof of a
house. Now, our courageous goats.
losing discretion in energy. rush
to meet the invading motor-cars half
way, and forever after painfullv limp
about with iii-drawn features and ac-
cordiaII-plaited. bodies,
Illiltil 2629070.
Hurle- son nd that-ticowhloh the
bowels. and :39: bat to
ad weaken 6%de in to.
"Iron-ox ”m in
Mortal trothia in for“ ‘hcy nourish
"81%th nerves. than siren
tn inoi'm to do t ow an ntendod. t or
' fonts. 29% ... ”999'.
n
from“ to coated ta:lfil.¢ll& 598a
roe-mm. mun-nut. n ldmlqtoreaw
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following wer'e issued June 4th.
1907. List furnished from office of A
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents. Brid-
geport, Conn
Murmur.) H. Chapln, Bridgeport. ink
ing ribbon for type writing machines.
Chaples 0. Lambert Bridgeport auto-
matic stop for automobiles
Alvin M. Craig, New Haven, Jar or
bottle closure. . .
Alexander Laubscher. Bridgeport.
sewing machine for circular hemnring.
E. J. Hutchins, New Haven appara-
tus for feeding- cubles into conduits.
B. M. W. Hanson. Hartford; cam.
William Merrick,'Hartford, 2 patents
wheel tire vehicle wheel -
F. H. Richards, Hartford typograp-
hic machine.
Charles W. Sponsel,
clutch.
Edward Christian, Waterbury.
ture frame.
Ernest H. Horn, Waterbury. lever
cscapement for watches and clocks.
Henry G. Voight. New Britain,
lock and latch mechanism.
klE. N. Humphrey. New Britain. buc-
9.
Albert 1‘. Bishop. Southington.
buiar lantern.
Albert T. Bishop, Southington. and
J. L. McCaIrn. Bridgeport, tubular
lantern.
Mitchell Laramie, Willimantic. mu:-
zle.
James C. E. Leach, Norwich. hinge
Joint for revolvers
lsaec E. Palmer. Middletown. thread
guide.
Hartford.
pie
tu-
Trade Marks.
Collins Company Collinsville,
trade arks. machetes and tercades.
Nor ow Fabric Corp., Orange. elastic
webbing
Labels.
J. C. Hubinger, Brothers Company.
New Haven. “Pop’s Corn Starch. " For
corn starch.
o
u!
.———
CURED OF BRIGHT'B DISEASE.
Goo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence 00.. N. Y. Writes: “1 had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well- known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that. were recommended but got no re-
lief until I began using Foley' s Kidney
Cure. The first half bottle relieved me
and four bottles have cared me of this
terrible disease. Before i began taking
Foley’s Kidney Cure 1
water about every lifts inutes min-
utes, day and nights and passed a
brick-dust substance, and somatimes a
slimy substance.
have died if i had not taken Foley 8
Kidney Cure. Plaisted’s Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmicy. '
W
asauoouao sneer"; nuns NEW
After several weeks in the lake-
view Home and the Bridgeport hospi-
3“, Harry ‘Levi,n the infant aban-
oned at- the home of Mrs Donaldson
in Fairglold by its now missing motht
or. was taken to loundlingosylum in
The child was born in the Bridge-
Iw hospital shortly aftlii' Christmas.
on the mother loft alto tool: the
d to make ‘
I believe I would .
:Donbur‘y and
'A three months' old baby can be fed A
Justfood fur 75c a day, including the loud
man can brag even about how
his baby can cry, . . .
cost of the milk, while other foods cost I
from 9c to 150 a day.
Although Justf‘ood may cost a trifle
more than condensed milk or ordinary
cow’ a milk alone, yet this is not a point
worthy of consideration when one rea-
lizes the fact that babies living upon
Justfood are rarely sick and grow to be
strong sturdy children with full prom-
fee of health and vigor. Our best phr-' ’
sicians have prescribed it for years.
Jusifood is inexpensive. and no
mothercoul afford when weaning a'
little one, i use anything else.
JVustfood is sold by most dru’ggists ”‘
at 50c. 8I1V.00 and 8i 50. Sample
package free by mail. Juatfood Co..
109 N. Franklin St. Syracuse, N. Y.
OLD TlME TAVERN.
~—
Ciark Hotel at Aahford New Thing of
Eh. P..‘»
Once one of the most noted taverns
in Connecticut. but. now with its last
guest. long since departed, its shutters
closed. its hospitable fires but ashes
and its title passed from the family in
whose name it stood for long past the
span of human life. the old Clark hotel
at Ashford. in one of the most beautl
fill sections of the state. is falling to
915009. Its day is over: its doors have‘
been closed forever. Partly disman-
tied. it stands. overlooking a prospect
of rare loveliness. a mute reminder of
the old stage coach days when its yardf
Iesounded to the crack of the whips
of the drivers along "The Old Connertl.
cut Path, " and the change of horses at
a posting station. ,
The hotel took its name from Dyer
Clark who went to Ashford from Hart-
ford in 1804 and leased the inn from
Dr. Nehemiah Howe, then proprietor.
Eight years later Clark purchased it
and the property stood in the name of
it Clark until 1897 when it was sold
to Henry E. Hall. a Wealthy attorney .
living in Wallingford, whose intention '_
of building a commodious home for
summer boarders, was prevented by
illness. Since then it has been fallingi
to pieces. Now the roof is sagged in .
and the building is becoming a prey
to the elements.‘
The old tavern stands on the Boston '
and Hartford turnpike. the direct route
ebtween the two cities and a road for-
nrer'ly much traveled. it was a noted
stopping place for stages. Washington
spent a Sunday there during one of
his tours of New England and attended
the village church, sitting in the den-
con‘s pow. . ,
able
stric
seen
fact.
0"?“
HOW’S 'ri-Itsr
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catnrrh that can-
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
9‘. J. CHENEY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
We. the undersigned have known F
J Cheney for the last 15 years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KlNNAVN d: MARVIN,
Whole le Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's alarrh Cure is taken inter-
lhave 90 e doe‘ lldfn l s
m b“ ‘ Qt 9°?) 11 00a 12: 09. ..
venlent to the center of the city wide
are offered for sale at a.very reason
in East Norwaik and some choice to-
Boton Hill. a survey of which may be
to 85. 000. very. select 0918
Jon 3' I“WWW”.
Audi-59 .
a south midst. 5,. points norms.
Tot,
price. i have also some. good lots
ted lots at. Highland View Park,
at this once. Houses restrl
hood.
lots all over The Norwit its Come
Jand, see my $0591.er
his
«so sitar": . ,.
’1101,112193
‘ 10:04 11:991,11208,'
J , it ' 't'
.. ’0” ~ ’. tilt 8;, a!" H l is
”V is: i the as . k gt 2: .4 " ..,,, ”El ’5}:
as" as ”wagons. a... .. ,,,m,.,,,,. .94 w- 's
. . . 3“”. also... . "Hp. W apt r .
, ‘1, sm- ‘ m » ,NII ix?
. in: . ., - we... '9': e
.j. ... . c not. 1hr. 21m 3 mi» ' " '-
Night. 3 out a drovefl M 0 , ' ,'
eat for a Hit? ab and bgiehlng i ”of nevi: ng l .__.__ rm ffilhl; ‘ .
The out et'onoulecal of all baby “m” 8‘" 0' b‘“ n ‘ me. if '“ Em“ 3“” 3! 4907.
{autistic dsotfood, no matter what size "m“ I “’0“ W”. 39"?" - ”9°15" 7“?”
is pure but '7le the my, site cent bottle enroll and LEAVE SOUTH. 98 WALK FOR
costing 8t. 50 is bought the food when For “I“ b) R H' led' F‘ ii 3.9.x. NEWJQ K ‘
prepared costs less than a cent a meal 1" and The Clifford Pharmacy. A M ”'12 56!. 5'1“. 5 41!. 5'551.
’(07' it lltUetbttby. .—._..~ “6 017i, 6'16,. 0:50, 6:58, 7:548, 8:188.
8: 40. 8: 48x. 9:118. 8:811, 9' 58.10:55x.
P. M.'~“' '9' 1:10, 1: 45k, 2: 55!.
8: 201, 2: 27. 5: 09a, 5: 98, 5: 55!, 81258.
“0 5-53x.7:18a,1' 54x. 9. 57a. 10: 82,
me
an
A. M.--12:52x, 5. 141, 5. 41, 8. 57,
9. 43:.
P. 97.2—12 55:, 2: 47!, 2: 55:. 5:89.
5653;. 7. 00 7: 19, 7: 54a. 8: 252. 9: 57:.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A M.-—-12: 001. 12: 09a, 4: 541, 5: 45.
6:55. 82:01.809. 8:40, 9:00x, 9:14!.
P. M—12:09 4:04.160 1:49 2 00:.
2. 58 3 31:. 4: 02: 4. 05 4:151. 4 92.
52.02; 509. 5:29. 6:00x 6:02, 7.10.
7 49:. 9. 00:. 9:0). 11:00: ,
A. M.:——6 00.. “‘7»: M30: 9: 00!, 9. 40!.
10: 02:.
P. M.:—-4 06, 5: 04. 6: 59!, 8: 31:.
SOUTH NORWMfiK TO NEW
A. M.-—-12:08:. 1: 12:. 1: 56a. 6:18.
7: 25 8:25. 9' 12:, 9: 47a, 9' 51. 10:14.
11:07x, 11:43 , . ,
P M.:—-12 05x, l: 18. 3: 07x. 13:18:.
II4;19. 5: 09;, 5: V27, 6061. 6: 30. 1:963.
8:56x,9:21.10:06x, 11:33.
Note—2: 40 and 7' 25 to Bridgeport
only. . .
“alloys.
M.:--—12 08x, 1: 12a 1: 68:. 7: 39.
9:10.101“, ii: 07..
P.:.M-il 44. 7. 06x, 8: 18:. 9' 40:.
SOUTH NORWAEK To BANBURY.
A.‘ M.——6:20, 9:89, 10:06:.
P. M.—~1:25, 2:82 .tSaturday only).
' 4:95;, 6:18, 9:20. 9:10, 7:11.
Sundays.
49.:97w915.10:66x - W ‘
P:n.~12364" MW":
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
Ambit—«555725 8:.1110:09,11:53.
P. M.:—4 16x. 6: 30, 6: 45
.v Sundays.
All .:-—7 56 .
1P. 87th :90, 7: 17:: wi’ .-
' M. 364.11": '7,
Maintains Beauty ataxia-onion
inconspicuous. Comfortable _
Opened by a slight pressure, of
the finger and thumb. The '
to each other at all times».
was Psnrsoruriogp.
Homer lio yi
" Refraction Optician.
n unIgro 9&7; Middle
‘ " it). it." :33!
.
I , 1 r
arrow _.I
bile-i a, .. c . .
u sou H" sag
South Norwalit. Coil . "
704. Lilli Attendant.
naily, acting directly upon theJlood
and mucous surfaces of the sys m
Testimonials sent free. Price 75¢ per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti-
potion.
AFTER THREE YEARS.
Man Who Eacaped‘From Bridgeport
Jail Caught in Danbury.
Wilbur Carey, a former Danburlan.
who escaped from Bridgeport jail three
years ago while serving a sentence for
burglary. was caught in Dunbury Mon-
day afternoon. Carey, who was arrest-
ed in Danbury for burglarising a
White street, DanburY. saloon, was let
off with a four mouths' jail sentence.
He had been in the institution only
four days when he managed to elude
the vigilance of the keepers and got
away. search was made for him but
without success and the authorities of
this county did not get hold of him
again until Monday, when Patrolman
Baker learned that the man was back
in Danbury. Baker located him in a
saloon on White street, where he was
working as a painter, and" he and Pa-
trolman Pope went to the place and
arrested him.
Carey yielded as gracefully as he
could under -tbe circumstances, and
was taken to the Danbury jail and
turned over to Jailer Scott as Sheriff
Hawley’s representative. Carey said
that he had served a term in state
prison at Wethers old for a burglary
committed in New nven county since
he escaped from Bridgeport jnll.
will probably be returned to Bridge
pair to finish his old sentence.
aw u n.
CASTOR ”A
For than. and sauna.
it
llu flat You ll“! than high
Bears the
Signature of J
‘.
Mail.
masomc vsmdue romsvs AN
, OCTINQI .
The Masonic Veterans association,
of which there are a number of nem-
bars in this town", will enjoy in an; . .
nuni re—union at Lake. lion a, T9078
lday. June 20 A comrrlltl’ee r'om Union
lodge, 9‘. and A. Me. of Danbury. and
Eureka. lodge. of Bethsl. are arranging
afar the entertainment of the veterans that
and an elaborate program will be the
special factor of the to union; A'
dinner will be served at noon at the 9‘
Park noun. any momhsrs,.ot the
that iodmof VMasonlo
will be resold and it in none
the association. do be ligible it
JR” 0o Fairfiold. leaving it with Mrs.
natdson ostensibly for a day 6r so.
Since then she has not been found.
h
a Mason for twenty- ~9vo years.
~-
i
‘ ' . .
Orily a
la“ relished that it than shall nve been 789 Waohllldon
.. "—2: W‘ m...“
'flrg' Ml
Fe eiw
Mare
one
RANé f’
i For»;
ét $ll7
Next Lot Will Coat More.
Order now if you want one at this
price.
We have it till 953ml-
motif of
Summer
until“ 9.12%.: v' '3
g .
‘Psroh Rockers, Lawn Iattoaailorch,
hereon. etc. Reliable goods at prises .
will sell them even though wo'
re'sttlt. A' committee of: prominent. don’t have any summer.
.Dlllhurians will have chat-Vie of the
list. i connotation
NM“. , I
so».
_ on 01.9th
i :4"- lx‘qi‘mfl ”a
' m mm.“
[tapered this year! 0 ma‘ om. 3n 0‘
"0le more.» 8:67.4an-
tits Wisconsin-m. snowmob-
'92.. em «durum mm snails-
tioho of {hi bolt install-i." ‘
4.1“? .v4
’ Agent for tho Wm. Campbell}. co.
‘ and Fr. Book (to. V,” ..
l3 "0.3...“qu .I, .- ‘2 W
in" m " Ffifnlll ”My. '
who. Enamel rots-h with M
.,,
O'EEJ.‘
Cloth shades. unwritten 50¢-
Wit-«View also» use om ans-
mall’s, to artist.
“Ml“ Paper Han ng and lace
“aid". ii " ‘ , ...:
uEu'a Arie no ' H
..;~9f ,...9u.."”'§3r
nan
Tole none at house. 9990'.-
‘i'olop one at mm
Whereas in
we
fifWFrI.
‘rr'r'ntsu
,4
79 North Main ”Wilson“:
mo WW Ital
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’rm’mllll v'..;,
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his
now it is ‘St'
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lilo ill to 2‘07'0
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Norwalk Chronicler