m Bought. and which has b'o'co.
"Wl' orga- 30 years,
Iona!
All mend... mutations
Wide.) ”rope and Soothing
11'?“
I
“I... I...
' lid to that trifle with and 6p
“Milton—Experience against:
What is CASTQRlA
his normal. substitute for
You Hale
in! Use llFor Over 30 Years.
'9‘“: II MA'Wiv. how was or".
has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pen-
suporvision since its infancy.
Ailow no one to deceive you in this.
and “ J astute-good." are but
Igor lI In lieu til 01’
xpe'r up.
one: OistI-o-
Syrups.l .It is Pleasant. It
multinational- Opium. Morphine nor other, Narcotic
mlhstnnec. Item is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys h‘everishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
, lie. It relicvop Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
Fiotlllenoy. It assimilates the Food” regulates the
pi ll}; healthy and natural sleep.
Eb" Mother’s Friend.
Always Bought
I I , .. . ‘ I.
l‘ him‘lvrl‘w. 'IlllI‘" ..l"
personal property.
litant removal.' on their own name
min all Bldg” Washington St
OM96 llaén until 7 p. nl. Monday and
. ., gWWW—”Siturday ulltfl 8:30.
23.1. II. CONNOR': Mgr.
torvloo and Cuisine Up to Date.
ate! 02 Per day and upwards.
' while we can make
mompt 'conneétions.
“ Postal brings repre-
tatlve. ' "
also: purpose.
__,elI,L was.
Mitchell.
sail aids s‘rnéars.
THE ESSENTIALS OF EXERCISE.
The difference ill employlllent calls
for the difference ill exercises. Very
many who tlllllk they are taking flu-
right kind of exercise are really taking
what they do not hood and omitting
what they do need. 80 many ways are
advocated for exercise that one who
seeks the needed artificial exertion is
often at a loss for 'the best means. it
is just hcrc'tllilt common sense. is re-
quired. if a man does nothing but
swing lilllnllllells, he may acquire
strong shoulder and arm muscles. but
relllaill with u Weak buck and spllld~
ling legs. lie must learn to differen-
flute llls exerelses flilti to take them
with name: Illle. sul loundincs
The essential tlllnlzs to be borne ill
mind in exercising are:
'l‘llllt every luluele of the body
should he used for at least a few lulu-
utes every day.
That most of one's exercise should
be taken ill tlle open air.
That the exercises lllust not be a
task, but a recreation affording some
dcurec of pleasure.
That one should not take hard excrv
also lnlllledlulely before or soon after
eating.
’l‘llut exelcise “llt‘ll one is already
tired isfipf up lulue.
w . . ._...____..___
STOP THAT COUGH
or it may result in pneulllouin. Bru-
vl‘lion III is lil't‘iliiilli! up colds when-
ever t ed. finest without exception.
100. 350. 60c and $100 bottles. The
Cilflord‘ Baxter' s and l’lzlisted' s. "
Horace E. Dalln & Son,
45 Wall 8i., Norwalk.
Real Estate and
Insurance.
We have heVeral decided bargains
in income producing property that
must increase in value with the rapid
growth of the town. .
i l
VII... ”.4. ._._.,....,_ ..._
Attendance all hours day and night.
Frederick H. Ganung,
‘UNDERTAKER.’ '
Funeral Purlors in Connectl
Lady Attendant. ‘ Tel.
Office and Residence.
84 so. MAIN sT., SOUTH NORWALK
.I. -u...‘ _-..... a”.-.
vounhww~«
Shoe Repairing
i “If
.. ‘4.--~ ...,. ... -,-._..
.P_ _...I ......._..__.. ,
A
. Is NOT MODERN OR SCIENTIFIC
‘ ci'atlc ways. to kill the lfhuo'r traffic.
UNLESS DONE BY US.
Monarch Repair Shop,
ltd e
" 43 RAYMOND. s'r.
'PHONE 456 on POSTAL.
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
l' ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
. EUROPEAN PLAN.
our Boo I a Smcial Feature. Gas
and Elec 'l'lc Lin to Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Hosted , ,
‘ RATES REAsONAsLs.
Fine stocked Cafe In Connectlcn.
A full tingle! Imported Alec, Includ-
lng the timed. Bin} ital-tow. and
Bass a. OO.'I Stout. always on drought.
Anheusor Busch Boer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN, Proprietor.
WALK. CONN.
Tclcphono 992.
-llllltl(‘ progress ill
I WonLo'op'llMPInAacE coll
. callus.
W
Rev. John G. Wooloy, Formerly .of
South Nor-walk. a Speaker.
One of the features of the World‘s
Temperance Congress, now in session
at Surutogu. New York, was the art .
of ‘i’sw- I
dress at Rev. John G. Wouley.
Idcket. Rhoda island, formerly. of
b‘oulh Norwnlk. An abstract tol-
lows: .
"At every stage in the settlement
and development of this nation, the
liquor traffic was and is the advance
agent of physical, commercial, social
and political dcgl-uduuon.’ ln the light
of medical science at the present time
there is good loosen to suspect that
the poor bodily stamina of the James-
town colonists was due to strong
drink. There is no doubt at all that
the appalling increase of insanity at
present is due to that cause.
"The atrophy of business ill high
finance that has left the sense of trus-
teesblp,’ in incolpomte companies. a
more rudiment. like the vel‘lultollll
appendix, comes irom many causes.
but undoubtedly the public policy of
discounting conscience and luoral
courage for cash. as declared. udVer-
lined and practiced ill the licensing
system. has been the stroke our in the
team of crooked athletes that have
reduced and debauched the legal pro-
fession. and hippodromcd elections in.
to colltemptlhlc sham battles where '
the united society of cnmp~followcrs
plan and direct the lllovcnlcnts of both
parties.
“The seeds of the comlllerclsl wlllri-
wind that we are reaping now, how-
ever sown, have been watered and tor-
tilized, even ill the mind of growing
youth, not only with the poison output
of the liquor trade. but also. and chief-
ly. with tile poison principle that mon-
ey-gettiug is the chief «end of civil
liberty. it is even clearer that the
mullbfnatlon of job-cilasers lllld cup
[sins of knavery that have fooled and
tlceccd tile people all these. years. have
had the tap root of their despotism ill
the liquor traffic
“The lope of the franchises ill New
York (fly was made possible by the
premiums, 'I‘unllllnlly; and Tammany
is politics run by saloon power. 'i‘anl-
many bundles tile knockout drops for
the, pocket-picking. while the big
thieves curt away the hard-earned cup-
ltal of the people. The bold. contin-
uous robbery of the state of Pennsyl-
vania and the city of Philadelphia
would be unillluglnable in the absence
of the saloonvcentered general corrup-
tion. Everybody knows how. after the
earthquake alld the fire. San Francisco
laid the whirlwind of disorder and
crime by summarily closing the doors
of the liquor Il‘udi', ut. the muzzle of
lateral gulls.
“A dive is simply a saloon that has
he own logic. II
Krt't‘dy. boozy. orally prosthlllon of
the law of supply and denoted. whore
lhe house. l‘llkt'vfli’l‘ is ollo hundred per
cont. counting the short change and
lllc larceny; ulld the public. takes care
of the ofl’lll by general taxation. Slums
are complete saloons. where demand
and supply, ruluwft. ill-product and
debris. precipitate ill metropolitan
cutcllbusins. illll. back of all. worst
of all wickcdcst of all. wretcbcdost
oi all are the dlstillel. the brewer. the
wholesaler I do not exaggerate-tum
I do not speak extcmporc. when i say
that relatively to even tlllnlnrln the
big problem. the saloon keeperwwlrh
ills barrels and demil'ohus and bottles
Jand crockery and bulldogs and slot-
lllachlnes ulld chattel lllortgugcs lllil
brass buttons, black-mailers. stagger
lug lllnniacs and sneak thieves—«ls, on
the whole, a less destructive and do
nlol‘allzlng citizen than the slllooill
capitalist that supplies hlm nlld
crowds him and bullies him to his
superlative endeavor. and advertises
his whiskey as a been and u llledlcine.
andhis beer as a food lllld a blessing
to old people. sick people and nursing
lllothcrs."
Mr. Woolley then reviewed the pro»
grass of the. fight against intempeu
once. After describing conditions
which prevailed following the Civil
War. Mr. \i'oolley said:
”Then came the Prohibition party.
sweet of breath. chair-eyed and clean-
llalldcd. and t'ulled down the Christian
voter from the: dance block of party—
islu. sustain and revenuism. into the
open field of selfrespecting. intelli-
gent. upright. fighting tolnl 10wa
great grllftlcss issue now before the
country Wus'lll its platform: its am-
iplc ~' justification for existence is
spread - large ‘but .without credit on
the platform of its great competitors.
it: hits done the greatest work ill party
history '
"Whatcv or party wins in November,
honesty and courage will be immune
:ltcd ill March. and in the air of such
an administration the licensed liquor
4' il'ntllc cannot get lts'brcath.
‘ “The grolltl‘pariics are in the field
again this year, that there has been a
mighty change This is an longer a
nevcrnmcnt of ponies, by parties for
parties. The people have taken com:
llluud ill their own' right and‘ln their
loan name. The counterslgll for the
tiny and the war is co Operation. The
alarm clock may now be silent. The
nation is awake. The American pee
pie are proceeding in orderly demo
Our husillcssi new is to' do 'what the
people want done, and dodt‘vfllli " g
“M”
ORIA.
3mg; 18,3 llllillllltii lilo Alwaysliough
his:
. _ , . .
'lWigws'ng-lsjonee ise- very. much in-
lemsted ill the universal pence move
ment.‘
Cynicus—«Ah. one of those shit-mar.
rings people, ch'.’—— Philadelphia Rec-
pl‘dr“ ' »
l
t
l“thn reverses come you find out
who your friends are."
‘ “So?" , .
"Yes. They immediately proclaim
that they knew you wele an accident."
-—L‘ouisvllle Courier-Journal. . .. ..
I"You hue a high appreciation of
your wife's llliclicctunllty. " "i should
say i have. She‘s a manic]. She
knows how to keep score in a bridge
. wl'llst airliner—Washington fitter.”
\
[enough to. permit unllulllpel‘ed navixu
‘AUWL.
the Summer’ I
No klmhln' liliicé’ £qu
Inch actual m faction and
charm comfort as the New
P ection Wick Blno Plains
Oil CookaIove.‘
Kitchen work, this coming
summer. will bo' better and quicker dplic. wit greater
nonal comfort {pr the Work" it; ”firmd
i2...
(fit
'il
oisoopifiwyouxfic
in!
hours on out filling.
. Ill housclloN needy
nearest Igohcy.
If not with your
"nu-null
STORAGE nsssnvoms Iro< PRE-
VENT FLOODS AND AID
NAVIGATION.
A plan has been promscd to stop
forever the costly spring floods of
I’lilsllurg and other places along thl-
rivers which drain the Appalachian
Mountains. These unlnlul devastnllons
all.- so certain ill their recurrence that
'ihey hare come to be considered al-
most inevitable. All the efforts of the,
(loverulnent with dams. resil‘sinlnl
walls, and other engineering wurks
have. proved inadequate to control tlll
streams when they have been swollcl
with the melting Wlllll‘l‘ snows. DI
the other band. the Government pro
Jects have proved unuvallllig to lllnlll
min the some rivers of a depth grout
tlon later on in the year, when the
flood waters have spent tllclllscchs
This latter trouble possibly causes l:
greater financial lose to the South than
the floods. but us it, is not conocnirst
‘ed into a brief slum-mentor outburst.
less is heard of it through the ncwspu
pers. it was. indecd’. the problem of
navigation that gave rise to the pres-
out scheme.
it is now proposed in it!" ‘0 the seat
of‘ the cvil~—to the lleadwutclu of the
rivers—null apply there two remedies:
First. the illllllili‘llillK‘t‘ of a forest cov-
er which will keep the ground porous
so that. it will not shod all the water
from its llulfucc at once but wgll soak
it up and release it glnduull); econd.
to eslublsh slolllge lescrlolrs at truth»
etc points which will retain surplus
flow when it. is not useful but only does
damage by helm.v allowed to run free.
and will pay it out. little by little. lut-
er ell. when it is sorely needed.
The United States has spent 830.-
000.000 to improve navigation on the
rivers which have their upland sources
in the Southern Appalachians and
work already undertaken will cost at
least 550000.000 ll. fore it is finished.
This dines not include the Ohio proper,
which is largely supplied with water
from these sources. on which more
than 36.000000 has been spent. lles~
pltc this outlay navigation is so pre-
carious on many of these rivers. espec-
ially in the upper stretches. during sev-
eral months every year that. stealll‘
bout lines have to suspend operations
and many Culllllllllit's have abandoned
the field lMlCiillSt‘ with the light-draft
vessels they are forced to use they can
not. compete with railroads. althoull‘ll
sleulllbout transportation is normally
lllueh‘ cheaper than railroad rates.
The Government has strivcn for a. 4-
foot depth crown. in some places. for
u {Hoot stngcrnnll been unable to main-
tain it throughout the yenrw
Experts from the Geological Survey,
with the storage reservoir scheme ill
mind. last your made a careful study
of the rivers which Jim! from both
sides of this watershed, located reser-
voir sites. computed Iihe amount of
water they would h0ltl.‘ll]0 heights of
‘durlllg which the rivers could be main-
tnlned at :various depths gbovo their
lowm'lltm' levels during the dry season.
The results of this study are published
under the. title “The Relation of the
Southern Appalachian Mountains to ill-
_lalld Water Navigation." as Circular
“3 of the Forest Service, and can be
obtained free by writing to the Forest-
cr at. IWilsllington. The initial cost of
these reservoirs would be greater than
the .works under the present system,
but the authors of the'circulul say
that the storage reservoirs would give
the relief. both ill regard. to navigm
lion and to floods. which the present
projects fall to supply and they point
out that'thc relief'so gained- would be
now ill operation there is a continuous
expense in dredging the channels
which become clogged with sand and
silt washed down by the spring
floods especially from the unforesied‘
ureas 'I'lround some of c rt Vera. -
I . In the long run the storage reservoir
method would be cheaper as well as
more effective. for us one of the soon-
acre Ill the dplan snyfop ft is better. busi-
nose to add to the s of tho rlv'ers
and get what you want than to keep
digging“ out the bottoms in an attempt
to gcta river deep enough to tioot a
best In. , . ‘
"‘Ile’s 'a-rqmnrkuhlo man. Takes a
cold bath cvtery morning."
“lllli~;——~"
Pit MM“
'- till r. l'. crful lit; ht' m.
mode. bolniiinily niok'ol 3:” gi_
plmsnter with a Row”
annals-d on
. Paris.
the necessary dams; and the periods »
permanent. whercnsgnnder. the system .
istllii
(Add).
Nick lilile Flametlil Citati- Still/c
Deliveis lleat wll'bro' y'o'u 'wsn'I loo-never where you don' I
was: ic—thul it keeps the kitchen cool.
Bum: for
instantly regulated for low.
medium or intclpo heat. Has sufficient capacity for
Three ,Ilur-ti' out It you. dealer’s, write our
never disappoints-
uie. economicaisnd
Solidi] .
Yourll wing room vn ll be
LAMP
infinite our neuron agency.
no! New York
EFFECT OF VEGETABLE DIET.
—-
Emotion- of the Human Family May
Be Regulated Thereby.
tl’nrls Cable to the New York Amer-
lean).
Girls who cut green pens are houlld
o flirt; they can't help it. Cabbage
llld cauliflower make people vulgar
Ind stupid. And the cure for u had
enlperud husband is to fill llllll with
lofted carrots.
’l‘the are a fcw‘of the luwa 0f veg
'lable therapeutics as laid down at
he recent pathological congress of
The pathologists studied and
liscussed at great length the best
‘rllunller of utilizing vegetables for the
Itlhysicul and moral welfare of the hu
.nlm l‘ucc.
'l‘hey pointed out. that.
(olmh vegetables are a preventive
‘lgllinll. diseases of one sorter another.
‘hcre are many vegetables which pro-
duce illness. or, ill case of overlndul-
gcncc death. “(or many experi-
mcnts' the insulators laid down blond
laws of vegetable ther lcutlcs.
Pllfllltles. for instill 1*. should be
eaten by judges. magistrates. editors.
and those engaged in similar occupa-
‘ious; they develop the reasoning fac-
ulllcs glvo great mental balance and ,
OVel'inllul-
produces apathy in.
elIlIllness of reflection
lcuce however.
liffclenc’c. laziness (‘Ioflrulcd potato- .
eaters are likcll to possess more rcu—
HolllllK power tllull warmth of hcnlt
Carrots will cure bud temper~ They
are especially [good for bliious alld
pcevish folk. Persistent outing of
boiled carrots will cure jealousy, nlcl‘
:lllcholy. feelings of wrath and re-
vrnge; and, ill short. the eaflm'cutcr
.wlll llecollle in illlle. easy-going. g00d~
natured lllld plat-idly affectionate.
Spinach is good for men of action.
All great generals have devoured it ill
large quantities. it develops will
power. decision, ambition, energy;
and it is the ideal food for tickle and
hesitating people. A proper diet of
spinach will put an end to dawdllng
ill ally household.
Those who yearn for poetic
thoughts lllld artistic ideals silopld an
ill for French beans They create
poets.
Sulrcl. on the other hand tends to
sadness and discolllncemellt. and
those who persist in eating it become .
victims of the dream habit. of night- .
mares and delusions.
.Grecll peas, as has been
dangerous in the extreme. .
velop fl-ivolity. :i‘lley make. ‘wonlcn
capricious and reckless. Men .snd
women who eat green pens are given
to flirting null—if they eat many—arc
not to be trusted. According to the
pathologists. grccn'pens are respon-
sible for the majority of divorce cases
and similar scandals in high life.
THINKS lT SAVED His LIFE.
Lestel M. Nelson. of Naples. Maine.
save in a recent letter: “i have used
Dr. King' 5 New Discovery many years. 5
for coughs and colds. and i think it
saved my life. i have found it. a relic
hie remedy forthroat and lung com-
plaints. and would nomoro be without
a bottle than I would be without food. "
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of throat and
lung remedies. As a preventive of
pneumonia and healer of weak lungs
it has no equal. Sold under filler-antes
at F. H Baxtel‘ 5 drug store. 50c and
81.00. ’l‘rinl- Ibottle, free. “
“On my, knee lI begged her for a
kiss."
“And what did she say?". .
“'l‘oid me in get an and be placti
cal. "—Louisvllle Couricr- Journal.
chkLfims AqNPrgOAISRALVEIWINB
. om core. or out {loch-
ran. Gs“ writ/es; .- [Filed aq more
com on the _Ifnsiep or my root and
could find nothing thetaonld hell] it
until _i applied Bncltlpg’ s 'Arnica' Salve.
Less “than half Of. a 5 cent hox‘ won'
the d'ay for me by affecting a perfect
.curc." Sold under guarantee at F.
H.13nxtcr's drug store.
conductor?" .
Allcln~“Yes; but he doesn't love
mp M
(ii udyu~“W'hy don't you not a trans-
_ “Without bragging about it."
icr'I"—Young's Magazine. for May. ‘
although '
id. nrc ' '
hey dc~ ~
Gln.dys-—“l hear you married a car: oil “but” before noon... " “
meson, was I II. ins.» -
I.
:1.
Bridgeport Advertiocmontl.
Bridgeport Advertisemcn? I
T he D. M. Read Co.
Mobikbcd I857.
Two important 8ch
now in progress
Furniture l’arlor and Library Suites. 3. and
5 pieces, including practically our whole stock of Upholster-
ed lurlliillrc ill suites. ‘
at one-third reductions from regular. ,
This sale lasts until \Vdcllcsday, the 24th.
HousehOld NCCCSSitiCS‘ In" our Basement
1 lllllisllillg Store, on illllllcllse stock of
Soaps, of unions well known and leliable brands. .
Cleaners. such as (iold Dust, Ammonia ii on Ami, .
etc, with .l huge collection of small zllticlcs fol gell-
clal kitchen use, ' ~ ..
at a saving of one-third and one-half. .
l'llls sale closes tonight.
Refrigerators
lllcsc sensible and lo'lv'- priced Reiligcrdtors will appeal
to cvcrl CilHlUlilliill llousckclpcr \leo is ill need of one.
'lllcy ule built on tile lllost approved sanitary pl Ins, and
with has a galvanized lining rllnolulllc waste pipe. and
double cover. ‘
$7. 19, $8. 70, 810. 60,
holding 55. 75. and loo pounds of ice respectively
White Goods
Special Clearance of Fancy Waistings
*Alnlust .lll of our stock of Fancy White Deeds for
waists and dresses ls on 5: lie at closing prices, 31 ll ld'lvidcd
liliu tilrcc lots:
10, l5 and 19 dis.
And these prices rcplcscnt them at half value. Those
who have aticlldld our White hoods Sales \vill lcnlclllbcr
\vllat splendid values have always been offered, and this
special \vill' In no way {all behind former ones.
"D
“l
Our Annual June Sale of Undermusiins is in immed-
iate prospect. _I.
Details will appear in a day or two.
The D. M Read Co
-_ y ".5: tfkt‘ds‘ q~
r——
\
.wuw‘ilfl
garment
.‘ l' 1.. g.
WE lNVlTE YOI'JR ATTENTION TO OUR NEW LINE OF
LADIES’ LAWN SUITS
A't $3. 00, $4 .“00‘ and $5.00
LADIES’ GALATEA SKIRTS
italic 51.39,- $1.98 $300
Value $1. '60 Value $2. 49 Valpe it 00
LADIES’ WHITE SKIRTS
*2 JAN $l.00. $1.50 and $2.981?”'2' 'l' ”‘
CH] LDREN’S DRESSES
Wml'Silc to $2.98.
LADIES’ KIMONAS
25c to $3. 00.
kcrman 81
84 Washingtoi'i' 8t. 8""th Nerwalk"
Telephone 146:?"
-.v
I
M”
C. T. A. B. FIELD DAY.
.—.—.—
First. lawlccfiSoypu are not in I...
v'or of woman juries eh? Second law-
Big Parade Held in Torrington. Satur- yer—I should say not. What we want
.» “Y ”WNW" is fewer ins‘tcad of more disugl'cc
TORRJINGTON, June 22.-—~Under 'n "manta—Chicago News.
cloudless sky, and in temperature '
which gave promise of reaching mid-
summer figures. thousands of loyal:
supporters of the Catholic T. A B.
Union came here Saturday to 011103":
Lthe annual field day of the body. which
is held apart from the stalls conven-
The One-Yes, ,sir. l'd have you
know i‘m a self-made man. The 0th-
er—Tilat’s too bad. Couldn't you hur-
row any body‘ s puttcrnl-T—Chlcugo Dal-
ly News.
"it is not what is a'round us. says a
tlon. The latter gathering will be in philosopher. but YVlla'l. is in us that
New Britain on September 14. and 155 Wm us hanpl'f. no But then
tcre's that next In
The city w... in girls aura. buildllls' b9- ' reeling. ‘-
is; draped with bright colored hunt-
ing‘. and banners being thrown out ov-
er the sidewalks and roadways. The
first event: was a parade. which stat-ta
0A.;onze.
a”... linemen-um
Norwalk Chronicler