humble: Digestion .Clteerf uh
ms and Restpontains neither
. . not-mural.
or NAnco'rIc.
"A cIRemcd r H? as -
- defloursmhgclanigrflgfir
WormfionvuIsIonsTevei-Ish-
~» nessaIIdLossor Sutton
Facsitnilestnmlun of
\II) .I II‘Illl‘. Illll
lltlsfi 5
my--- .m-
. . Bears the
'* t... ' , mammal". have" on.
‘m
' :EJI
Inf ..
Kind You all:
Always Bought
use
For ’llvor
Thirty Years
CAPTAIN HORTON DROWNED.
NEW IDNFWN, June lZ-—Capt. Nel—
son B. Hoytlon. master of ’I‘. A. Scott
Company's tug Welcome, was drowned
“point. ill the Thames Riv
c. Uncas Paper Company‘s factory at
‘Thamesville late Monday night. The
tug Welcome is tending mttdscows and
dredgers which are at. Work on the
deepening and widening of the channel
at that poitlt. The manner in which
Capt. Horton cunn- to his death is
shrouded in mystery, and it was ttot
until about it) o‘cloek yesterday morn-
ing that it was known tltat he was
dead. Then his body floated to tlte
surface of the river, was picked up.
and identified. Between 10 o’clock and
10:30 Monday night was the last little
Capt. Horton was seen. He had been
sitting on the rail while Engineer Clar-
ence A. Gray and Deckltand Albert 14‘.
Mix sat nearby, eating lunch: The
other two men retired to their bunks,
leaving Capt. Horton sitting on the rail
of the tug. it is supposed he fell
asleep and toppled over into the water.
The body was brought here yesterday
afternoon on tug Cassie. He leaves a
wife and four children, residing in this
city.
1
In Ideal Laxative.
hyslcl and Onthartiua which put-’0.
went. and give temporary relic
and weaken the digestive and expulslvo organs.
native Irongox Tablets are as .llfi’erent in
effect“ truth to from falsehood. They nourish
the bowollnttsclus and nerves. givingtbem strcnctlt
and vigor-to do the wait nature intended. thus
chafing.- permanent euro by perfectly safe and
natural means. The lwstlnxativo for children.
Chocolate muted tnhlols, easy to take. never gripe
or unmet/o. 100. 25c and $1.00 at. L‘J drug stores.
unload the
but irritate.
I’lllllAlildld’lllA, June, llmftatptl.
Victor P. liorp. :I vets-ran sltipluztstcr,
'who followed the scas front boyhood,
until .1887, died yesterday of heart, dis-
case. He was 75 years old, (lapt.
Dorp was for years seclctury of the
Society for the llt‘llt‘f of Ship Masters,
their widows and orphans,
For scratches, burns, cuts, insect
bites and the matty little hurts cont-
mon‘ to every family. Dertt‘s Carbol
ized Witch HazelSalve is the best.
remedy. it is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. lie. sttre you get. De-
Witt‘s. Sold-by Tlte Clifford Phar-
macy and The Bridge Pharmacy. I"
0" “9“" New Haven
the proper treatment is to Sllllllllalt
BASEBALL Resorts vEsTERriAv.
State League.
Bridgeport .,0 0 It (I 00 t) Ill l-2 S 'l
.00001tltl000~1 9 :1
Waller and Beaumont; Corcoran
and June.
Hartford ..... 010 0 0 0 21 *—i 12 l
Norwich ...... 0 0 ti 0 0 t) 0 0 0-~tl (l :3
Wilson and ()‘imary; llalligan ant'
Bridges.
Waterbury ..2 0 l S 00 2 :l ‘—~1ti 17
New London .030titititi0ri~ 7 8 t
Rogers and Schinccl; Ward and Re
frange.
Springfield ...01 10] 0010—4 )0 l
iiolyoke ...... ti 0 (I 0 (lo I) 0 0—0 I'I '1
Hosts and O'Connor; Stackpole am.
'l‘hackcra. -
National League.
Pittsburg, 5; lt‘ooklyn,4 (7 innings
darkness). .
Boston-Cincinnati, wet grounds.
St. Louis—New York, wet grounds.
Chicago-Philadelphia, wot grounds.
American League.
Cleveland. 12; lloston. 8.
Detroit. 16: New York, 4.
Chicago, iii; \\’asltillg'ton. l.
Philadelphia, ti; St. Louis, 0.
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRITA-
TION.
In case of stomach and liver troublt
these organs without irritating them
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges
lion and stimulates the liver and bow
ch.- without. irritating these organs llkt
pills or ordinary catltartics. It. doe.»
ttot nauseatc. or gripe and is mild ant.
pleasant. to take. l’lalstctl‘s llrtlg Stun
attd The Clifford Pharmacy. ' “
FEwER TRAINS 0N WATERTOWN
ROAD
WA'I‘ItJRi'lUitY, Juno l.‘l.«-~Sincc the
extension of the. trolley line from this
city to Walerlown, passenger traffic on
the Watertown branch of the New
Haven road has been gradually de-
creasing until the average number of
passengers carried on each train it.
said to be about six each trip.
It is stated on good authority that
the service will be reduced from 23 to
8 trains per day.
Coal
:If.you‘are not satisfied'with'the st Coal you bought: try a to.
from us. Have just receiveda cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace am‘
range, which is the best mined.
THE mausoleum
Tel ”450.
chariot
58,7W5W Street.
.In
LARGE, WELLJVEN
WATCHMAN.
3'e'S‘TO'RAGEt» ,
Furniture, Piano‘s. "Machinery
TILATED BUILDINGS FOR ,THE STORAGE OF Ev-
ERY CLAes or MERCHANoIoE.
eymon
LOW RATE OF INSURF’ANCE.
w
You uh», ‘
cup of life I“
frnln nl
' Ity Mountain .
"" grentoststretfkt;
,or. Tablets. 35 ”NM.
.. .3 Store.
The [Light Re
locum. of Wutcrcbury. left. .
' [.SL..\’IIII'IIIII'H .luntpitul who.
I endeavor to regain mum!
earth lont by bill rct'cul
.‘fnmen I.. Mm'urlly act-om
4. ,
~l
it
a.
net We
, no: N13 FOR
thoul-Ilgltol-fir’s F
0d.
ertlllxdrs.
Son
Contract for Removal Already
Awarded to T. A. Scott 80-.
of New London
NEW LONDON, June 3.———That there
a; necessity for the state of Connec-
ticut moving pretty rapidly in the mat-
ter of acquiring the railroad bridge
over the Connecticut river froth Old
Saybrook to Lyme is apparent because
' of the fact that a contract has already
been made for the removal of the old
structure when the new‘bridgc is in
use.
The American Bridge Company.
which is putting up the new bridge,
has contracted with the T. A. Scott
Company, of this city, to begin work
on the removal of the old bridge with-
in three days after trains cross the
large structure. In the opinion of the
bridge builders trains will be passing
over the. new draw within a month's
time, so that If the state is to take
over the old bridge for highway pur-
poses there Is not much time in which
to bring the matter to a conclusion.
According to the regulations of the,
War Department, the railroad must
remove. the old bridge as soon as pos-
sible after the new one is In use, con—
sequently permission to allow the. old
structure to remain must be secured
from the War Department.
CURED OF BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
Geo, A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills,
Lawrence (10., N. Y., writes: “I had
kidney disease for many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken a well-known
kidney medicine still 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 curcd me. of this
terrible disease. Before i began taking
Foley’s Kidney (lure I had to make
water about every fifteen minutes min
utes, day and night, and passed a
brick-dust substance, and sometimes it
slimy substance. i believe i would
have died if i had not taken Foley's
Kidney (lure. l'laistcd‘s Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
SUPPLY OF c‘nuls ' ‘
REPORTED SHORT
Cold Weather Saidtoliesponsi-
ble for the Scarcity of Shell-
fish
’l‘llerc ls more or less speculation
among the fishermen along the (‘on
necticut coast as to the outcome of the
crab this season this year. Many pre
dict that the season will be normal and
others declare there Is to be a great
scarcity of the toothsomo crustaceans
Thus far, there is ilOt'mllttll evidence
to point to either conclusion. The
tnarkottnen in this city say they do not
expect a. crab famine.
it is about. time that the crab fish~
ers should be able to observe the
movements of the. youlng crustaceans
in. the shallow water and close in;
shore. Their presence in these local-
ities at. this time of year usually
points to an abundance for the sea»
son. Thus far there have been no
reports of their movements. The
catchers who predict a good season
say that the proof of the prediction
lies in the fact that there was a. great
abundance of small crabs at the close
of last. season. These they claim will
be on ltand soon in the right condition
as to fat and hardness or softness oi
the shell. When there are plenty of
hard shelled crabs. there is no trouble
about. catching the higher priced soft
shelled variety.
The supplyrof crabs has been an
uncertain thing for four years on ac-
c.ouut, of the succession of excessively
cold winters which have been expcri~
enced in that time. With the excep-
tion of the winter of limb—ti, which
was an open winter, crabs have been
almost. cxternlinated in their hibernat-
‘ng quarters deep in the river mud
by the deadly anchor frost. Thus
there were no crabsin this locality
during the summers 001904 or 1905
fonthat. reason. The. rivermen are 01
the, opinion this your that the cold at
last winter from January 15 to March
15 was not severe enough ,to cause
anchor frost. There is. howeVer, liable
to be a scarcity of crabs at any time
due to other causes than the effects of
winter's heat or cold. . '
STOP THAT COLID
or .It may result in Pneumonia. Bra,
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever trlcd, almost without. exception
10.25, 500. and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Baxter’s and Plaieted's. ”
... . .M ,7! . '
‘No FREEDOM FOR CROKER.
LONDON. June 13.—'—The proposal
to bestow the freedom 'of theclty of
Dublin on Rlclttlrd Crokcr will be con-
tested. but probably will be. carried by.
the Nationalists. who have It large ma-
jority in the council. and who Were. the
originators of the proposition.
been given. reads:
”In View, of the unique and distinc- '
tIisltcd position acquired by Mr. (iroker
asfan lrlsltlnan in America, and hifl‘
Intention to spend the. remainder of his
days in ltls native land and support the
lI'iI'ylt Parliamentary Party in'its strug-
gle for home rule, he is hereby consti- "
tuted an honorable freeman of the city
of ublln. ” ‘ “
he only other Americans who have
been given the freedom of the city ot‘
Dublin have been General Grant. Capt.
Potter, of the famine relief ship (tote
stellatlotl and I’tttrlck A. Collins the
late Mayor of Boston.
. A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E. W. Goodloe, of 107 St. Louis
St.. Dallas, Tenn, says:
Dr. Ktngzs New Ufeo’l’llls..aud'no 1m:
- The tire goes about. three or four. per ,
'l‘be .
motion. of which notice has already _
“In the past .
year I hnvo,. become acquainted with .
‘tlve I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and blliousncus.”
’l‘hcy don'trgrind nor gripe. 25c. at
I". 'll. ,Baxterls, South Norwalk, and E.
P. Wood’s. Norwalk, drug stores. ”
~—
"Do you find It more economical to
do your own cooking?“ "Yes. indeed
My husband docon‘t out half as much
Telephone 294
I.
1‘.
“lot,
now as be did."—-New York Preoa.
A «(one QUESTION.
South Norwalk People Are Requested,‘
to Honestly Answer This.
Is not the work of a representative;
citizen of South Norwulk more cotei
viucing than the doubtful uttel‘anccsf
of people living everywhere else in;
the Union? Read this:
Mrs. George R. Miller, of 37 Van
Zandt Ave... South Norwaik, Conn,
says: Two years ago, when living at
Norwalk, [ was bothered with kidne)’
trouble and suffered a great deal. My
back was lame and sore and at night
1 rolled from one side. to the. other
trying to find a comfortable position to
lay in. l became so bad that I could
hardly get out of a chair and was sub
ject to dizzy headaches. i saw Dean’s.
Kidney Pills sold at i’luisted‘s Drug
Store and endorsed by many Norwalk
people, so i got a box. 1 had used
othe! medicines but. can truthfully say
that nothing ever did me so much good
as Doun’s Kidney Pills. They not
only brought relief, but a continuation
of the treatment absolutely cured me,
so that during the time that has
elapsed since then, there has not
been the slightest return of the troll-
ble. 1 have told many peoplc‘about
luv experience with Dean's Kidney
Pills and know of several who have
used them on my recommendation. 1
have yet to hear of a case. where they
did not bring prompt relief.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. lt‘oster-Milburn ('10., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. -
Remember the Italitc»~l)(llttt’s-und
take no other.
DONOVAN FAILS T0 OPPOBE RAIL:
ROAD BILL WHICH HE
BLOCKED.
“Overhead Bridge" Matter Again Fa-
vorably Reported.
HARTFORD" June lil.~—'l‘lie colu-
mittee on railroads has again come to
be called “the overhead railroad bridgi-
bill." The bill provides that the eve
pence for alteration or crcction of new
railroad bridges passing over or under
highways shall be borne in equal parts
by the towns in which such bridges
are located and by the railway contpan~
ics. This is the bill which Is re-cont-
milled because of the objection filed
by Henry lionovatt of New Haven to
its provisions. .
Mr. Donovan said at the time that it
would entail all expense on the part of
the town of New Haven alone in II)"
elimination of the (.‘auul road crossing
of about $3,000,000,
At. the rc-ltettrilu: given on the mat-
ter by the railroad coultttlttet- no one
appeared in uposition. not. even Mr. I‘)o~
uovan, so the committee ltud no alter-
native but to again report favorably
upon the bill.
All stomach troubles "are quickly re»
llcved by taking a little. Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
scat of the. trouble, strengthens the
digestive organs, supplies the natural
digestive juices and digests what. you
out. Don't neglect. your stomach. Take,
a little Kodol after each meal and see
how good it makes, you feel. Money
bnck If it falls. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phat“
macy. “
—___—..__._L___
FOUR YEARS FOR SETTING FIRES
Edward Goldsmith, of Northfleld,
Found Guilty on Two Counts In
Winsted Court.
WINSTED, June lit—Tile case of
Edward L. Goldsmith, of Northllcld,
charged with having twice. attempted
to set fire to the Northflold Knife
Works last September. which has oc-
cupied the attention of Judge. Curtis»:
and a jury in the superior court here
for more, than a week, was concluded
yesterday afternoon when the jury at
tcr deliberating about three hours re-
turned a verdict. of guilty’ on both
counts. Judge Curtis sentenced Gold‘-
smith to state prison for not less than
‘two nor more than four years on the
first count and for two years on the
second count.
“1 have fired the walking-stick We
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, uhtil I tried Btlcklen's Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy malt,“ writes John
Garrett. of North Mills, N. C. Guaran-
teed for Piles, Burns, etc.. by F, ii.
Baxter, South Norwalk, and E. P.
Weed, Norwalk, drugglsts. 25c. *‘t'
EXTENSIVE FIND 0F"COPPER.
VICTORIA, B, (3., Jltne l3.——Steamcr
Amur, from Queen Charlotte Islands
and northern ports, brought the news
of an extensive find of copper, one. hun-
dred feet wlde and trained for four
thousand feet, believed to be a greater
proposition than the 'l‘I'eadwltllthitle.
cent. The mine was discovered‘by a
Swede. who has been offered $600,000
from three different United States can-
italists for the undeveloped property.
l ‘ ‘ I A '- ~
When {your Watch; Stops
You, cannot malts ll, no, ‘j‘slutldn‘u ll, f,
y . \‘i cut éliotvelsztro"
0' ‘ Constipatetl you'cau .
. disturb, lhcltv with
cathartics, but. like.r
“the tvatClI. the will.
not bc'ablo o dol.
their allotted work'
:lntil’ they are 13d
Ito no r can 1-.
tftin‘ till all. "‘
One cannot mend .
a. delicate piece of
mechanism by vio-
lent methods, and
‘nu machine made by luau is us line—
as the human body.
f Those of pills. salts, CflfltOf-Oll'd
tandem-ting cathartic htedicin'cs’is .
the violent method, Thad” ,offi,
hehei'b W119 {Milli/fig; , ,
-‘ nets . ,] ‘Ilyt
, y, A. . .
. . Methane
is the method adopted by Intelli-
gent people.-
_ Headachcybdckdche; indigestion. ‘
constipation. skin cliseascsmall are
, -nt.;fttcd.itnntedlatclybythé use,
of tltiti medicine. '
I.
. impala“ aetiitatoyc’ to sue. .
lbcat your wife." I
“Yes." replied the defendant, “but,
2 south Main 8!.
* louth Norwnlk. Com
- fl , ..
“Bu sold the lawyer, “your cola
seems hopeless. I don’t see what I
can do for you. You admit that you
my wife‘s testimony will discount
that. She'd never admit that. she was
beaten."——Catholic Standard and
Times.
‘5 .
A LITTLE MONEY
will often start a good business. A
small payment may get a snug home.
HOIIRU 4 rooms—$50 caslt~$800 price.
lf some people don‘t get a home this
side the skies soon, they never will
know the‘ luxury of ownership.
Home, is the g ‘latcst thing on earth.
(ionic in and talk with me about get-
ting one ill or about The Norwulks.
John B. Lawrence.
Away.
800th Norwnlk.
Attendance All Hour; Dry and? Night
FRED'K . H. GANUNG.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALMER.
Office and Reliance.
84 SOUTH MAIN ‘8T.,
South Norwalk. Conn.
Tel., 704. Lady Attendant.
We have a bio assert?
meal of ,
Summer
furniture. ,
Porch Rockers. Lawn‘fiottees, Porch
Screens. etc. Reliable_goods at prices
that will sell them. even though we
don’t have any summer.
The A. .I. Angovlno lit Son 00
FURNITURE. ETO»
184 Walhlngton Stunt.
monotonous
250 doz.
Baseball Goods.
WM. A. BillhlitllMltN'S .
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Ill—r—
- .... «.1»... "wow...”
at Reductions
SPRING SUITS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
II. lllll‘l‘llili’h‘.
‘dEN‘o AND’BOYS" trunmounn.
II No. MAIN ST. '80. NORWALK
w._._ _..-_N _.....L.._ M-..
6
m m momma».
. Funeral intrum
.. and mammals, - j .
in North noon at. j ' "utliNorw'al
Ronlclen‘ocp ‘8. W" shlnplon .‘It.
"Telephone,” hon-0,1593.
Telephone nt‘ «no... ”$2.
SO EASY"
Maintains ea'uty of Expretulon:
lnconspl IOIIS',‘ Comfortable.)-
4 M Unltod can
or nos. 2.
1 Bulldlnq.
‘(33’ y.
BMI.
WA
A new, fresh assortment in
Stamping Outfits.
who would like to do her own
First Lessons.
lug toothbrushes.
5c.
The D. M
u’
SEASONABLE FABRICS.
NOTE THESE PRICES ARE GI
WE INVITE voua ATTENTION
‘REN’s WASH DRESSES.
._I"
you WASHINGTON .s'r.
mitosis»?!
I Bridgeport Advfltim
The D. M. Read Co.
“95”.:de 18.57.
While Lawn Waisls.
great variety, just unpacked.
Both long, and three-quarter sleeves.
These comprise tltc balance of our spring order, and
should have been here a month ago. But If they had been
here on time. not one would have been left by now. There
Is an enormous variety in either the thrcconartcr or long
Sleeves. Some are plainly tucked and plaitcd, and some are
elaborate with lace and embroidery.
$1.25;$r.5o. $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25.
Special in *Waisls.
at 95 cts.
Fresh and dainty, with hither long or three—quarter
slccvcs, embroidered and lace trinitnctl.
special and a welcome one, for the styles are unusually pret-
ty and no woman has too many waists.
[Alike All NeedleworkrSeclion.
A very desirable
For the use of any ncctllowoutan
designing anti stamping.- Each
package contains four sheets of patterns, waist designs, col-
lztrs. initials and borders. with explicit directions. 50c.
'l'llesc for children.
six doilics, floss for working, and needles. All correctly col—
ored and ready for work. we.
'l‘lllrd floor, Carpet Store elevator.
An envelope with
()uc of those stylish Linen Coat and Skirt Suits would
bc an acceptable adjunct to any \votllall's sttnmter wardrobe.
They are finely tatlorctl, suitable for any street Wear.
A very neat little Tumbler Holder is of wire and made
to screw onto the bathroom wall. There is a place for hang-
Wc have another lot of those handy Clothespin Bags,
which were so well liked. Heavy, unbleached muslin on a
wire frame, made to hook on the line within easy reach. 25c.
. Read c
4 w l
ail-“gain ‘
For this week’s special we will‘put out,
ONE HUNDRED PIECES
of goodseof various kinds at a. reduc-
tion of 50 to 100 a. yard.
THESE WILL lNOhUDE WHITE GOODS. WASH GOOD8.AND OTHER
VEN FOR THURSDAY ONLY. ‘-
TO OUR NEW LINES 'OF CHILD-
SOUTH.NORWALK, court.
(reaps-ammo.
The Imperial *Movlttg Picture - (lotu-
. pally Will. present. It. now III-vies of pics"
turns at iltiyl'a Theatre. this evening:
"Too Much Mothbr-Ifi-‘huwfl "'l‘lttrfittt-
tttte inchlern." -“'l‘Ite"OorsluntI Ilmglti
nt'o Ifltiltldotl Phrflm‘
many he features. 'mlfyanbllt con-
,stlnno‘a to‘ plans.» the patrons wan Into
'Illtt'elfl "conga and. specialties. ‘ Prion
Covenoy's‘ plane" and comet Work dial
Moon the’ Itcts‘ to‘ highly appreciated:
'l‘ho'nmateur contest. tomorrow even-
mtllnt IIII opportunity to be ‘llt‘lli‘d.
5 When you feel the need of It plll Mk
I DoWItt'n Little Early miter. ,Smhl
pill. ‘sttle pill
Bfldge "l"lllt.ri
Lump.
jI‘hnImncy find
4 r“
The
a... . La...»-
mnn‘,” not] “The"l‘rmiip tit‘nd tho ‘Mlttl
Illness 'M ken”
“mg will give the talent of The Nor- ,
Sold by The Clifford
u:
‘POFULNB‘AMUSEMENTS. " "THE’MAGIONOJ3. ‘
~—--—- ' 'Ntunbcr till-coils‘awonderful mascot:
PICTURES AND VA‘UDEVILLE ‘A’T flit-(loo, H. l'ltl‘l'la, of‘Gedar ‘GrdVe,
HOYT'S. “ Mo., aocordlnirto n‘lcmol'whlrtlltf‘eh'dtii
"After suffering much 'vvltlt liver Mid
kidney trouble. and becoming greatly
‘dlucoumgod b 'Iho"ftiilttra‘to Ilfl'd‘tle-
llet. I tried it: octtlclBttteru. undlafii’a
result 1 am na'wcn'man toilsy’mf'rho
'tlrot. 'hottlelrelldv’dd ‘andithflie Within
conlplothtl momma." ’Gunvunlloett bolt
omcnrtlrmr momuttlxllvar onu'lmiim'
glraulilea, by F. drawer haunt/mor-
want, lm'd To. 'P. *wevufimlrmut, um!-
glota.’ I500. ‘ _ ' ’ ' '
EDITOR DON WNDEKQON INOANE.
Amman. Mich, Juno 13.-—-Don '70.
Hondorson once private secretory lof
Horace (freely. and for malty you; It.
publisher of the defunct ‘AIIcy’lt‘rf‘Jo‘ttr-
not. has been taken to the luntltio out.
”him at Kalamazoo by direction of the
..,
f the probate court.
Norwalk Chronicler