Lydia E. ‘Pin Vegetable Com and Vienna, W. Vs.--“I feeit stlowe tiniest ten yes - ofIm 1i‘ilfc - u is Ledla E.1’inkham's 03 table Com. sndltworked charm. It re- all my pains all suffering women tor ytakel Lyd E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound’ '—-Mas. Emu \VllliATON Vienna, W Va. Lydia E. Pinkhsm s Vegetable Com- gonad. made frtxn native roots and tbs contains no narcotics or harm- ful dru s. and to-da holds the record fort the ar est num tor of actual cores of female senses of an similar medi- clue in the country. so thousands of voluntary; testimonials are on tile in the Pin ham laboia tory at I. in, Mass; from women who have ecu cured from almost every form of female complaints, inflammation. ul oerati on ,displacements fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains. backache, indigestion and nervous prostration. Ever such suiferingwoman owes it to hersef to C[rive Lydia E. l’inkham's eetabie om ouuda trial. you wool like special advice ut your case write a wnflden- tlal letter to Mrs. Plnkham, at Lyn Mass. Her advice is free, nude aways helpful. 8.; ‘ “Are you fond of works of imaglun lion?" "Well, I read the weather re- rts elely morning.”——Cic\'claud lain Dealer GOING TO BUY —--—A"—-.' Range? “Get it now while we can make prompt connec- . tions. Postal brings I representative. Connecticut Company. WallaéPa-per ‘ Hangings Our spring styles are ready for your inspection. Will be pleased to show them to you. Prices range from 10:. to $10.00 Double Roll. Solo Agent for Fr. Back I: co. and Janeway k Carpenter's Wall Papers. Crockery, Glassware, House Furnish log Goods, Palntera' Supplies. English Blue Chlns. by the piece or set. These ,‘zoods will not crass. Sole agent for the Columbia Phono- grab!- Co.’ s 'Talltlhg' Machines and Double Disk Records. Music on sides. 65o. indestructible Cyiin :- Rewrits. 85°- ll‘lia any cylin er msitlnhe lad .lcsts‘ forever. w Shades and Picture Fr to brag}. ‘ Best mm Paints. sus per saf randy and 3am mnglngi ' W lullan Social Club will hold a meeting gundsy altsrnoq at 3 o'clock. Frederick as Jane of Cove avenue. has recovered from a several days' ill seas. , , H J. Irvilli east 3 is laid up by lil- Duels skills home in Imast Washington 81 met. .1 . H. \4 Mrs. Ghsri s loo of Brooklyn. is a suest of lira. We Wheeler, of Rowan street. _ . . ‘il‘el'ng the first 'SK‘J“! y nolds and the house has been invested ’ HOTEL VICTORIA. REAL ESTATE The Holy Communion will be served in marl-H churches holiday, the day ‘7 MI “IO month. The schooner Richi" Udall has been discharging a cargo p ulldlnl sand for Raymond Brothels an 'flhi'. barge Belle a load of molding sand. The popular malady has broken out in the home of the Rev. Lester F. Rey- wlth the familiar yellow caution card. During the last few days goats have made their appearance along the shore in considerable swarms and it is sup- posed that their operations have been assisted by the humidatmosphere. Joe Audino, the fourvycar-old son of Tony Audino, who has been going through a serious illness of pneumo- nia. is no. recuperating finely and yesterday was able to go out of doors. There is a certain undercurrent of anticipation among the school boys these das .for they do not forget that before i in month is over they will hie enjoying their annual summer vala- t on. The frame has been raised for Wil- llam .l. Gamble’s new home in Myrtle street. Tile house will be of the two story and attic type and will be of frame construction. it will also have latest improvements. During the past few days the manu- facturers who have been figuring on establishing themselves at the Colonial foundry plant. havu been in town con- siderably and have become thoroughly acquainted with the place. The governing board of the East Norwaik Yacht Club will hold an ill) portunt meeting this evening. Se oral applications for membership wil be acted upon and matters pertaining to tile forthcoming cruise discussed. The vote of the district meeting Tuesday night was not to immediately proceed to the construction of the Keyser strect and London islands property commcrclalvshd street light- ing. the electrical commissioners slnl ply being given the power to do this GOLD MEDAL HOUR EVERY LADY'B'IEDREBSING CHAM should be equipped With a dainty snow white one piece "Standard" For celaln Enameled Lavatory. Have you ever stopped to consider how delightfully clmvonlent it would be to have hot and cold running water in your dressing chamber. sleep- ing apartment. or first moor toilet room? Its presence would afford you the highest degree of comfort. We will gladly quote you prices. Our plumbers are strictly competent me- chanics, honest and reliable. HORACE R. NASH CORNER MAIN AND ,WEST 6T6. THE NEW ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT. EUROPEAN. PLAN. Our Rooms s Bpaclsll Feature. ass and Electric Lights Throughout. Ev- ery Room Heated! RATEG REASONABLE. F'Ins rocked Cafe in Connection. A full line of Imported Ales, Includ- ing the famous Iass’. Burton's and Bass 4 Col. stout, always on draught. . Anhsuser _Bl'lch Bear on Draught. ' T. J. BULLlVAN. Proprietor. . . Telephone 892. .lNSURANGE Steamship Tickets J. M. LAZYTO'N 81 C0 . nuconronsrso) . . 5 Rainbow syn, natty-bisected. rm raunchy WW n... .... Wrath Blind”). at J’1'JEW'W #m’ifu'i'g'gr'h ’ by“? NorwslkStesmbostbo r. , . 'Annlng 1 Smith, . . ,m . . I: gill?” reguliendl "if Wire‘-r When the nerves are w: , nature in building up llu .. . . Get Your Drug Wants Mlled at the Bridge Pharmacy Prompt and efilclont service at ‘ l times. ‘ Personal attention given to all prescription work. Choirs for our trolley patrons. Come in snd~walt for your car. ’so. seawa‘tni, J ‘ ' l mu,‘ h C. 0. “WE!” ' locum Arm. GE PHARMACY J‘wasxsa. mum. ‘4. ”-1..” work but much delay is \laes antici- noted. “-7 There was another good-sued atten- dance last evening at the weekly prayer service of the East Avenue Methodist Church. The pastor. Rev. W. W, Gillies, continued the studies of the experiences of the Apostle 'Paul Tommy Brady, generalisslmo of the Country Club taxicab, is taking a day off to set up his apparatus for obserw ing the eclipse of the sun about sun rise on June l7th, and in consequence Hurry Ainsworih is looking after his duties today. Harry Rider is‘ also willing and it's u good but that the yachts Molly and Eisket will be in a brush before many moons. Neither bout is a racing model. but each is u seaworthy craft and will be able to give a good account of her- self in most any weather. Some people believe in mixing a little humor with business. us bear witness some of the signs displayed in a local market. One ‘reads. "Smart l’eOple Are Short Lived." A other de- ciares. “We. Truck—You ill Come Again Soon" and still another, "Mad Dogs Bite—We Don' t. " A monthly meeting of the East Nor- walk Fire Police will be held‘Monday night. With reference ‘lo the resolu~ tion that the district dispense with the (ompuuy' s scrvlccs one member of the Fire Police says he does not knew who introduced the resolution, but thought it must have been by some -—---—--—.,.._..... Horace E Dana & Son, 46 WALL 8T" NORWALK. Real. Estate and Insurance We luv: several decided bargains In Income producing property that must increase in value within. rapid growth of the town. A -W wr—v—MH llil lulu nurture lAWW AWWER has a Dauble Steel Ratchet, like lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear, entirely enclosed. so that no dirt or cut grass can find its way into the plnlcns and clog them. Has “a micrometer-adjustment. Chas. E. Dow 112 WASHINGTON-STREET. ' ‘ 'PHONE 667. ‘ A Timely Subject For All *1!m1se£wnus ‘ This is the seasbr. for cleaning up thepuzml sea. Samantha- "scrub br n for the bones and the lake for the lawn are good. . but they dont' go far enough. ‘7 You can clean dlrtvaway. but 2 to make the 'bodse. the barns. stables and fences right the! ‘ ysllculd be freshenod up with f . paint. . . We have everything for the ‘ - painting-dinued on, tarps. . brush! and " 1' Atlantic PureWhlte Lead res sinuous . i colon sov Minna snano . a mega atl’lsraptea this White , See us about your Mating. sir. E. datum escorts , user 146deth cons. . ‘1. [an ithe indentation, it will also be h , longing are Harry “sore head.” The r sidered out of order”, n at interest had not notice. Howard w. Benedict, of Pennington, N. J.. has been elected editor ‘of'ITblle at office is considered a high honor and be pleased to Penningtonisn. a aclsool paper. his many friends will .iearu of his success. i James Anderson had an unespectad tumble from his bicycle early 'duplicstod the accident to Ariel Cam eron a week or ten days-ago, Mr. Au derscn was fdld not take ley rail. got up and resumed his iourney a. can”! a raised trol- injured. Thus far the seiectmeu have appear I'd condt-Qrmkifthe’ condition in East Wash- brow' s properii. equate nature " "0‘ ms .. it develops that t clais have been in consults the trolley company, in that in sary to raise the tracks. it is expec .l B. Wheeler writes: To the Sentinel: i see by the Sea- tinci of June and that much confusion is roused by Key scr street and Keyser piece, as it should be called. There should be no trouble. Send that Kaiser to Germany. as it has no-usc here. only to confuse. They were both nam- ed after Keysor, one street. the other place. which certainly is very plain the Keyser place being at the east end of the Washington street bridge. Respectfully. .l. ll. WHEELER. Unfortunately there is much confu- sion over those two thoroughfares as mam people who have directed strung- ers in town can bear witness. illiWAYWl. C. w. Ambler. who has been spend- ing a few days with his parents. has returned to Hartford, Conn. The members of Reliance Social Club held a mectingiyesterdlly after- noon, and today'lloiiért s Barclay is entertaining them at lunch at tht Country Club. ’ o in the account ot the Bowman» Mead wedding. in yeste Ts Bentlr nel. the name of Oliver should have been included up one yc ush els instead of William H The closing reception orlhsimson OPRellsncc Social (‘lub Will M hold in the truck house in Rowayton avenue next Monday nitemoolr. and s. large at- tendance of the members is expected Mr and Mrs. li. L. Rowland had the following guests at the residenc in llowalton over Decoration Duy: Mrs. Thomas LnF‘ontsine, of Reddlng: H. McCulia. .l. Liberman. Mrs. G. Altse- hul, of New York; Mr. ilortcn and son, of New, Canaan. Already there appears on the hori- zon oleetloneers forsthe annual school meeting to be held thin a fortnight and unless all sign and prophesies fall the annual gathering of voters will be as interesting unusual. Two years ago the temperature of the meeting vol-god slumst upon the borderlnnd cf -——sny- warm place will serve the pur pose—but that last year was lamblikc In contrast. The odd years are the ones the calamity bowlers depend up- on. “Regulates the bowels. promotes easy, natural moyements. cum con- stipetlon—~Doad's ’Regnlets. Ask! your drugglst for them. Eocents a box. lunar nun. Center school will close for the solo mer June 25. V. R. Pooley set out 8 000 cabbage- plnnts last week. , Miss Florence Finch visited Savln Rock. Memorial Day. . bliss Anna Dickermau. of New Ha- ven, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Henry Whitney, last week. Mr and Mrs Stephen Wood. of Pound Ridge. visited Mr. and Mrs. iobn Oidrin and family, Monday. ( William Sanford, and Mrs. George Kirk. of Derby.,.were guests of Mrs. James M. Willmott. this week. Paul Sexton, formerly of narien. now 5 holding a responsible position in New York. spent Memorial Day ‘wlth Mrs. E H. M. valentine. . Mr. audits James Bennett of Nero- ton Heights, are receiving conga’rt‘ula- tlbns over the smut of a'promfslhg eon. Henry’Willlam Bennett. Among the Dal-lea visitors at It ll l’oint, idem lei Day; were Mrs. _ l- bur‘ notes, laces Eve and Emma Bates, Bertha thwancs. Frances Hail. Clara Knobel. Elisabeth Stevens, Sweeter, Cdrleion Raymond Oldriu. Menard Peterson, W to ‘Wood and 'l‘lnrolc Bates. E William +1. winch a well-known resident of Newton, died on Tuesd 1:; in the ilttylliuth year of hlsm Fu are! services will be held from h 3 -,-:late home. Noroton Heights. opposl thy railroad station. on Saturday evening at 8 o ’.elock Elephant in New lisvolil at the conVenlence of the family A drum corps ii 8 been fomed the boys of Coats school Those psugll, Howard als'nsou Ideal-so Cad~ trail lid. Hindi”. Aloha Mason. 'Ed. Obsidian Byron Cantrell. Ernest do n," Dan utlngtonp Wilt"! vacuum“ Bates. Alfred Bil tory and Gilbert Steffi) rd. Mrs. Henry Whitney's eightietb ‘ a dinner at be: We in Hoyle Ives bli‘tMly‘wIs celebrated Saturday :3 lotion was con at the parties so given due last he evening at the junction of East Wash lngton street and Beaview avenue and ng his bicycle home and ‘He was sent sprawling, but So far as appeared, he was not seriously he impervious to the criticism 'in ton “mot in front of Mrs. Dis g but there is said to i e son why repairs of be on to a good r been ed that this will be done shortly - All... Street. Harold Mliili ‘ . so flood of Raglan} “I one lentil. Mn! warm; health is im- soe'hlm out aisle in a few days. .mn.‘ walk were in town on Wednesday. 8 Miss Lucy Marks. 6! New York! or June. miles a somehllst in word season. w ‘0 Oscar Esklalul spent the weekend Tuesday to has a large building contract : Mrs. Frank Weston, of New York paid a farewell vls on Monday to her sister. Mrs. 11.0- homson. prior to the tumors trip to Pasadena, Call- fo'rInIla where she will sojourn for a w l e the- Woman's Auxiliary of St. thew' s was held Wednesday afternoon were apprised prior to sending a box to the Comfort Club at Hartford. Re tresiunents were huspimbly serl ed at the close of the afternoon. The public schools and business in most cases was suspended on Memor. lal Day. Large numbers of people ._ celebrated the day by visiting friends in the old town. Sunday evening in be Congregational Church. all the 4 dead or Connecticut were. nted in an address by ck. A service conduct Strong ed by the ”33% ‘iel. W. D. Hall. was held and Time '9 1" delight- ed the congregation w tenor 3°!“ ‘vnuel Ii. The funeral of the isle . llciden was held in St Mal Church at 2 p m on Thursday. R Louis ll. Howell of St Paul's Church. 'Novwslk, and Rev. Charles A Marks. ofSt. Matthew's oillclated. 'l‘he floral offerings comprised a pillow of colic lilies. a sheaf of wheat and numbers of exqulslic'roses. The choir sang “Rock of Ages" and: “in the ilour of Trial." The burial was in the family lot in the nearby cemetery. Wilbur F. Smith. of South Norwaik. game warden for Fairfleid county gave an illustrated lecture Wednes- day cveulng in the Congregational chapel on llirds——Thclr Haunts, llab~ Hts and the Manner in Which They Should be Treated. This is the second talk with which Mr. Smith has favored the townspeople, and we hope he wll continue the good work of implanting a greater love and care for our loath» cred friends. This highly instructive and entertaining evening was made possible by the efforts of the Girls‘ Ollo Club. who deserve great credit for their enterprise. PEWWEIWS W liilllEY SEWAEIEWI V . (Continued from First Page.) After a conference in the City Hall which lasted until 3 o'clock this morn. lug. Mayor Reyburn made public a letter addressed to John ll. Parson. president of the transit company. in which he offers terms for a settlement of the strike. in his letter the mayor stated that he had been impelled to take a hand it. settling the trouble beclluse of the riotous outbreaks dur ing the last few days and that be had been in communication with the men failed a common ground upon which to negotiate a settlement. “As a re suit or these conferences" he contln use “i suggest the following points of agreement, which if accepted by your company, i have reason to believe will result in the immediate resump tion of your regular schedules of son vice: “l~—All former employee shall be restored to their former positions. "2——Arrangemeuts to be made by the company may be purchased by your employee from any' one of the no- less than live reputable clothlers. “3—»Your empiriyes to form a rep their number elected by a majority vote from each barn, which body shell in *iilf‘ll designate a-slnllllcr working committee of its-own members; which shall from time to time be accorded full opportunityg 0 it‘s proper officers at the company any and all questions affecting the rights of employee. “44min committee to 'take up at oboe with the management of the com,- pany the schedules, vilth a view 0} mulling such changes ‘in hours and working conditions as are consistent with proper service to the public. r-‘l‘he rate of wages beginning July 1 1909 to be 22 cents an hour. "ll—‘—'f‘hese conditions to continue for one. twowcrllhree years, as may be agreed upon with such committee." ~ President Parsons msde'an immed- iate reply. ln’which‘ile said: "After communicator with‘sbncb members of the board as 1‘ his been able to reach, 1 answer that the company accepts your suggestions ”and stands ready to tea-million out in neuron intent and Whit“ The terms 0 'l‘ailted‘by Biate'sen liter dilutes“! Mel . proving. and his many friends hope to . Mr and Mrs. George Betta, of Non} spent Memorial Day With her parent . Wild strawberries were ripe the first and Memorial Dar in :2“, gainful-a: i The final meeting for the season of list at the home of Mrs. C. .l Dertt. Var> ious completed and donated articles ‘ which a standard uniform adopted by resents‘tlve body to consist of one of ‘ up with the . Nor NARCOTIO. A ...————. v A decilleme form dolimsollyaubunm Worms .(‘illlvnisislls .l’t’ll‘l’isit '- nessnleOSSdrSmr. ' .I22 cents enthus- iasm. The company before the hogan announced that wages won increased July 1 from 21 to 22m therefore the men do not look upon this as a concession, as they asked 25 cents an hour. The lnost important points conceded the men are the right to purchase uniforms from whom theey please, and the matter of shorter hours. The men ss‘ked that they be given a ten hours' day with thelve consecu- tive hours. instead of splitting up their time. The company does not exactly concede this, but agrees to change the hours and working conditions “as are consistent with proper service to the public.” Michael J Brennan. president of the‘ street our men s’lfical union. said to- day that he saw no reason why the, agreement should not be adopted by- both sides with a few slight modifiers . tions. The company announced today that no time would be lost in reinstating the men. A few of the strikebrealters will be retained and the others Will be returned to New York and other plac. cs where they were recruited. The company expresses the hope to re sume service tonight without further interference. "Why do you yell at your mule in that manner?" said the kindly person. "Have you no symapthy for dumb ani~ male?" “Boss." answered Mr. Erastus Pink. iey. when (hit animal takes a notion, V in; m term hc's wuss andumb. Hes deaf and dumb. " II“ than. } A&P-’Pure.F00dbailyBullctin for Week Communism 2 Monday. May 311% Kiwaylztolgh moss couNTERrslrsss anau'r- ' Newark Police Find an 'Illls in a _. ' Trunk. ‘ NEWARK. N. J., June 4.4mm men a woman. 31 ltsllana, were arrest- '1 this city today, on suspicion of ' concerned In passing somerset: The police found a number of bills in a trunk the or to many such bl lethal: irculatedw x UNDTRY Llfil. house slulé have been . RE- HUN 3 Engineers for u" u York states began ,. “.1, ruuhllfg‘fllé bduhdary' 1- . V two states, ind “Hill Mains habit: the job all summer witho «it of “m to complete it owing to l . clent funds. The field part called, started in under thb of State Engineer Henna. Book. with. i Hamid 0. Bird and two who from New York state. .The work was begun at Armonk which is a little north of Greenwich and circular; will assist the engineers. being engaged at the grids: points along the line, so need- . The line was run and the dream '; meats set in 1860, by Mw York than. . and Connecticut didn't accept. the work until about thirty years «.labsr New York hasn‘t an MW of the line,- and cinnamon any at all. Thev‘line will mm again this year, as far as the money available will. permit ofthgnfleld work ' and the locating of new onumen’ts Some of the pain s on th line “in were Wald till! boi -- sauces elven AWAY sass WITH om; FAMOUS 'EEAS sun courses. . CUT- PRICE an Cream Geese. a Pound, Force, a pkg. String Beans. u can .. ...... .. . . Chloride of Lime. a can . . . . '..9c “1...... Very Best Elgln Creamery Butter. a Pound GROCERJES - o a a O - t Potash or Lye. a can .. Ball glue, 36 lb bog Gold Dust largeI pkgu 13.3.”; .sovn 58KB Green Trading Stamps Free White 1." Box Goldemlle'y Teach ' Nichol the .ledlier of the Plilladelphla Republican organisation. 'snd 10.0. submitted tilt ‘iido before the fan hwsl letters were ‘eiiehhnged between he player and the messy sirlke mbt' today at their sev-A i«ax-in nelson rs and arms able; i tes-‘tos summons to be held later ‘pooled to .be ritills'd. The city hilly! today was qutob e is no lm‘ rovemeht in the street and wit ha heavy rain failing the ills.- comfort of the public is greater that; ever. ' While there appears to be no doubt in Mayor Reybuvn's letter will be- no- scum ,disattisfactlon expressed by' More. WMQ at mass to be Pratt the leader of me strikers. and the oily wen the‘ugreemsnt‘iis‘bsf; ~ our .‘servlce‘ o r that of yesterday; . “divine proposed a greenest set forth , copied by both sides there is still ' ‘ 20 Stamps with 3 pugs. All? . Corn starch. apkg. 7: .il) Sharps 'wlth 1 pkg. Post . Toasties 10 Stamps with 1 can Black- , a” stems with 1 can 'Eultaus. sl- eosss:ssvnsslssstls olss 1'su-1...-- R10 Stamps with 1 can Adz? . l‘l’luins .. 351;” a l i ’- Extra Stamps with Groceries ' 20 stamps .‘lfitm 3 ms- 4sz ‘108 Mi 1 24* “Weir. 1". “I“ Evaporated ..........u 10 Stamps with 1 pkg. My RumosStarch........ « ‘10 flsmgbco with. 1‘ runs s~-un.. ass-o unectlcut will“! , ‘ T We I" _
Norwalk Chronicler