. MEAN8 ilIJBT
0H TM MEANS IUBT
1N0, 8 T NO RUST
Na‘ HUET N0 BUBT."
We are always at your service.
Tfi Git FFIV DViuggist
Bridgetendcr John Cole is giving his
1111111 a coat of paint
Victor Gafftey. of New street, rides
ve Gendron wheel.
11,11. Frederick Jones, of First street
‘ will 'apend the Fourth with friends In
new Milford. _
V Mrs. James Acke11m11n.of Bridgeport.
, wlll 315‘st the Fourth the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. J. W. Davis.
Léslie Banks. who broke. his arm at
his, home in Fifth avenue a few days
1 ago. is getting along nicely.
Mrs. George W. VanKeui-m of New
street. has retained home from 11 three
weeks' visit with friends in Sullivan
county. N. Y.
_ The Junior Praying Hand held a very
1 'V interesting and largely attended meet—
ing. last evening. at the home of James
L'Hommedieu in Seaside Place.
Harrie Morehousc and family 11nd
Mrs. James Griffith. Winfield street.
'will go to Port‘JVefferson. l1. 1.. this of—
‘ternoon, to spend the Fourth.
Mrs. E. ’l‘. Jarvis and granddaughter
Ruth. of Newark. N. J.. who have been
the guests of rs. Jarvis‘ sister, Mrs.
M; 1). Drew. of 1111st Washington street,
. il't‘t‘tll‘llcd home yesterday.
Frederick Pearce. of Core avenue,
has 'secured a position working after-
noons in the office of ’l‘uylor & Golden.
in South Norwalk.‘ Mr. Pearce has
been private socrotaryfor W. (J. Long-
don.
Gedrge Conklin has 1001' ired the com"
' 11m from Andm‘w ltadcl to take away
the big pile of oystel sheila on the old
Ro‘wlund' propcity on the Washington
street budge. Two seliooners will 111‘-
rive Saturday to cart them away
The stores 0: Daniel l. iloiumcdlcu,
living Robertson. l} S Hosted. W. S.
l-luliford and A. Stull will close all day
tomorrow. but will be open this etch-
ing until about 9 o'e.lock to accommo—
date customers. The other grocery
.slore‘s'hnd meat markets will be. open
for a Short time? in the morning.
Captain W H. Verity Harold and
Ada Verity. Mr. and 111m. William Gil-
bert and Ruth Magoo will leave tumor»
row morning” on the “A‘ddio V.." for
Long lsla‘nd ‘111‘l1ere they will remain
over, the Fourth Mr. Gilbert will re-'
turn ‘Sunday' night and MoVnda1 all] be.
at his shop again. This is the first ‘vu-
cation that Mr.VGilbei‘ti1as enjoyed for
nearly ten years.
a
E E. Gorham has purchased from .
Henry T. Gehrmann the old shooting
lodge that was owned by .1111 Narn-
make Gun Club. at Gregory's Point- He
intends to take the house to Calf Pas-
ture beach. and use it as :1 place to
stay in while drawing the net at, night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Russell. former-
ly of South Norwalk. have moved from
Stamford here: and have taken posses-
sion of the Searing place in Van Zandt
street.
The Official Board of the East Ave
nue Methodist Church held their reg-
ular monthly meeting. last evening.
and had 11 conference with Manager A.
V. Wainwright of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company rela—
tive to lighting the clu11el1.Gas 11ill
be used. and there will be lights for
church. vestiliules and outside. Mana~
1‘Wain1vrigl1t stated that he would
get estimates doling the month and
submit them at the next meetingVV of the
board
Dr. F. 11.13111111- entertainer! a part1
of friends last evening, at his home.
and showed them the workings of his
new x—ray machine. Among the num-
ber was William Gilbert. Mr. Gilbert
was shot in the left arm Octobei '1'.
1892. and Dr. Baker showed the audi—
ence the shot that are still in the arm.
There are just 118 which. under the 11-
my. showed very plainly Several oil»
111‘ oxmriments were tried A button
, hook was ae’e'n on the farther side of a
- piece of wood four inches in thickness
ROW]! YTON.
‘. Miss Clara M. Raymond entertained
a row friends Tuesday (11 ping. the oc-
canton being the anniversary of her
birth. Musical and literary contests
. were pleasing features of the evening
Helen Ly nah winning, in the for
and Miss Elli ;.l’etth in. the lat
. The hostess favored with violin
ions and Misses Lynch and Pet
sided at the piano.a The guests
couple more new boarders from
York arrived at Henry M \1' slow
tilt, is boarding house yesterday 1
. 0 Sunday school teachers of the
1 1 ‘ Gangregatlonol Church. will
.l'to 11' meeting this ei‘6ni1’1g at the
nowlton Fife and Drum Band
renade Mr. and Mrs. Louis
‘Btoom the newly married couple.
. rolling.
‘ ,e work on the new unit to the
" ball. which was bloom
”in. was resumed yesterday.
I; lulled
.‘ 1111111111.
Launch Works, has started his forty-
eight foot launch. Yesterday often
noon be shipped the twenty foot boat
to New York for ltov. William Walter
Smith. of One Hundred and Thirtleth
street
liariy Mitchell of Norwalk, was via.
itlng the Consulidatcd Eighteen. of
[1 111,11. Hook and Ladder Company.
Monday at tho and was 10yally calor-
he Eagles accepted an in.
Hidden in be tin-soot at the colours
tion of Flotiécr Hook and Ladder Dcmt
puny. in N01 walk. 'I‘huriiday. July 31!.
Miss ivy Birchard. the fifteeu‘yoar-
lid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
lliichurd gays a birthday party 'Vl‘uos-
. day afternoon and evening at her par-
ents homo. Games of all kinds were
played and the nineteen young people."
present enjoyed themselves immense
ly. Mia. litre-hard served a fine sup
per.
independence day will be a busy one
on the golf links. At Wee Burn. the
qualifying 10111111 for the vicopr'esl-
dont's cup will be played in the worm
ing and in the afternoon the first
mood of match play. An additional
attraction In the afternoon will be 11‘
national handicap for an American
flag open to member 8‘ who have not
qualified for the vlue‘president's cup.
and for their guests. At Innis Arden
the finals for the club cups will be
contested. and In the afternoon «a
stranger's welcome cup handicap will
be the attraction.
A coirespondcnt fiom Darlen sends
the following account of the Colonel
Knowlton Drum and Fife Band enter-
tuiumcut: “it wuss grand success
financially. Several engaged to take
part did not for some unk‘uov'vn reason
do so. Those who wcrcjhcard with
pleasure were H. Richard Abundroth.
violinist. and Stanley Whitney, plan
lot. The feature of the entertainment
11115 James Gordon of Norwalk. in a
,Iollcclion of new songs never heard
before. He was repeatedly encored.
His r-eitation Thunde' and Lightning
1111111111 be too highly praised. He sang
seven selections. The Knowlton
Baud opeued‘the program and never
played better.” V '
._..._._...
WESTPDR T.
The expenses at the town farm 1'01
the. month just ended were $101.10
The soleotnien welc in session yes-
ierday‘ andiihi... the accounts and dis
posing of bills for the mouth of June.
Mrs. Frank Brothweil. of Fairfield
and Eldwml Anderson. of New York.
time been recent guests of Mrs. Lois
Shcrnuood
llaiold Ogden has rented a hand
some sloop from South Norwalk p.11
ties and will enjoy the summer cruis
lug along the. Sound.
There is a general triuisforu‘iation in
the office of the Embalmers‘ Supply
(30., a number of the. employees being
laid off or dispensed with entirely '
Louis Shay. of Springfield.
has been the guest of the Wakeman
family at Saugatuek He left yester.
day for Fulrticld to visit friends there
Miss Miunio' Fhown, of T01 rington.
arrived in Town Monday evening for a
brief visit with friends. Miss Brown
1111111 11 former resident here and her re.
ceptioo is hearty.
Aspetuck Lodge, K. of l“.. met Tues.
day night and installed its'uewiy elect-
ed officers. There were visitors from
Stamford and Norwalk and following
the installation a social hour was
spent
Postmaster Gould D. Jclifte. who has
been seriously ill for the past few
weeks started yesterday for hitch»
field, where he will remain two or
three weeks. hoping the. change will
prove beneficial.
As there will be 110 more Sunday
paper delii cry in the village of West
poi-,t customers can scenic their pap
ms at the old news depot, formerly aha
IVIVinied bv Joseph Mills, next to Per
sbarber shop
\iiss item- It Sherwood, for the
past two years stencgrnpher in the
niilee of the Bmhalme‘rs' Supply (30..
has resigned her position and accept
zed a similar one with Burns. Silver &
:Cnmpany, of Bridgeport.
increasing danger is daily met with
by trolleyiieS. owing to the close?
proximity of shruhbery and tree limbs
to the cars. on certain sections of the
Westport division. Care should be ex
cruised by passengers in consequence
Wilbur i". ll. Preston. of this place-
1111d Miss Rose 8. Room. of Westport.
were married at chusters. N ‘1'.. on
Wednesday, .lune.";'1tl1. by the Ker.
C. liearn. Mr. and Mrs Preston hate
the well wishes ot a host of \l‘cstport
friends.
Another of those enjmabie sociais
uhen from time. to time by Doric
Chapter 0. E. S.. was participated in
‘bv members and their friends, Tues
idav night. The residence of Mrs. J A
Wood was the particular center of at
VVt 11.111111 on this occasion
tor Bulkley. who: for more thsn'i a
year had been an inmate of the Con-
neetl’eut Hospital for the insane, V in
Middletown. died at that institution
yesterday morning. The remains will
be" brought here and funeral serileos
lie‘hl from his late home Saturday
(the night last. week the Crawford
brothers, of Hendricks Point came to
to the float of the C. T. C. When they
to to home they found that
had i the ropes. which al-
lowed it to drift down the river. where
it was ltea nfo , . .
Trotting hometown
‘WM 1111......
Jihad" to“
am! 31111th
' s Nutmeg
”fig-d. where a series of tmL
11111111111, place tomorrow.
fora
Mass. 1
Weat'port in their launch and moored .
None of the local horses have been on.
torcd but there is every indication of
the rhces being ‘ubong and not a
few of the local trotting fraternity will
attend them;
Funeral services were held in Christ
Church yesterday morning over the re-
mains of Mrs. Sue Gray 'l‘owVics, of
Jackson Toxin. who died til. the 1111111
tar,ium Monday. The body' W placed
In the receiving yuult of. the oi'walk
cemetery. Where' it will remain until
'.fall when ‘it ill_ be seht to Jan 11 for
final intorm t. A son and a lighter,
surviving relatives. were present.
Rev. Gear 1: W. Borhydt. officiated
Fred W ilinms. who was assaulted
and robbed Monday night in the vicin-
itv of Ward 11 Woods is recovering
rapidly from the sand bonding and Its
offer to lie declmes now that he. could
easily identify his assailants also that
he will Institute 11 search for them in
this vicinity. it. Is. believed that
through the party to whom the as-
aaiiants were Illiccted clues to their
identity and whsicabouts can be so
cured.
Theio will be little demonstration.
‘hor‘o the Fourth confined principally
to the small boy and his (Hacker
Parties who have heretofore been
lavish in expenditures on fireworks
are buylrig‘ sparingly" this year There
will be no public dilinlay at night. Dr.
Powe1 15 has not succeeded in arousing
the enthusiasm he hoped for. 'He has
made what he obnsiders a. satisfactory
canvass and believes that the spirit
for show at least, is dead here. Many
wonder If in most of the vital interests
that Item a town alive. Westport will
ever arise to the occasions again.
The town of Westport will have
good fire plotcrtion tonight, when the.
Ilauéei of flies is always the greatest.
as the two fire companies in town are
to keep open house all night. Vigilant
decided to do it Some tlmc ago, and
perfected their arrangements. Compo
boys mut in their rooms. and after
thmouchly dismissing the moth-11 vot
ed to lo op open house. A committee
consisting (11’ George VW.‘ Mills Win
field (.01 ham and Leopold Struck were
appointul to make all necessary or-
Ionizemuta The. refreshments will
consist of chowder. sandwiches. cake;
coffee etc. This idea of keeping open
' house on this stem. is one of the. best
and out 1ilizeus can go to bed on this
nilzhi muting assured that their 111 op-
erty 11 Ill not burn, for Westport tire
1111.111 are noted for their alertness
Compo voted to reslr ictV the admittance.
to fliemcn only.
NEW WINNIN-
Mrs. Lt‘uillfll‘fl is the guest of Mrs. C
it. Fairly. Stamford avenue.
.‘ii's.‘i\'.il.\'1’ebhuud child are visit-
ing with re latives in East avenue
Robert (.7. Raymond of New Jersey.
is the gun. i of friends and relatives in
town
H B. Ilugerss cutters have return
(d to woxk after 11 vacation of two
necks
Mrs. Lewis l. 10115 and daughter Ed-
na. of Stamford Iisited with relatives
time over Sunday.
John McKendrick is now outplayed
as cutter in a large clothing establish-
ment In New Y.ork
Alexander McKendrick. of Railroad
avenue 11113 the guest of ielatlves in
Note“ York. last week.
Miss Florence Panchor' 11 pupils gaw
upiano recital at her home in Maple
street. Monday afternoon.
The. class of 19111 tendered the
class of 190:! of Center school. recep-
tion in Raymond’s Hall, Monday even‘
ing.
Miss Mattie Hoyt will start this
week for Port Huron. hitch. where she
will visit with reiathes‘ and friendn
for a week or so.
it is said that Herbert Whitney in
tends to ‘suc the railroadeompony for
1111: value of his new killed by the
trolley cars last week while being
driven across the track.
The funeral of Harvey Bailey was
held at the High Ridge Church. Sna-
day at 1:30 p. to. Mr. Bailey unaided
at Tavlors Corners, and was 85 mars
old. House the father of Mrs Willis
Bradley. who several rims before the
death of her father was mourning the
death of her, husband.
The Alumni Association 151 the New
Gannon High School met in Raymond a
hall Monday night and held its an»
anal festival exercises Chief among
the alumni was Miss LillianHE Often. -
chairwoman of the arrangement com-
mittee. and much of the success ac:
rruing froiu the affair was due to her
energy. The program which began
at 8:45 included the following num‘
hers: Piano solo Miss Julie L. La
bee: recitation, Miss Alice Everett:
vocal
\lisses Anita Raymond and um Com.
stock: piano solo .l Elbert Brincker~
bolt: recitation Stanley Mahdi duet.
Misses Louise Bryant and Laura Roy
mood: recitation. 110on watt?!)-
cal solo. Marian Li Motley;
Miss Marjorie Henry. Floyd Bartram
announced the numbers on the pro—
mm. A line collation was served
‘ after which dancing has enjoyed 1111111
about 12:30'11. m.
, wasron.
Miss May Hamilton has visited Nor-
walk friends.
Mrs. l N Thorpe is visiting friends “
in New Jersey.
Samuel Waterbury,
been Ill. is better.
Miss M. E. Wakein‘an has visited
friends in Blenheim}
who has again
Edith Jackson in Wilton.
_ Mrs. W. 11.110119111111311 is entertain-V
inc her sister from New York.
' Mr. Metronomes, of New Haven in
bouillon with Mrs. L. J. 6mm“
o Middioliown, ’
1'.. is the guest of Mr‘s‘. Katrina
solo. Carl S Raymond; duet. '
Miss Mae Seclcy has 11511911 Miss ‘
St. John and Harry A. Vail. T118
game was min by the gentlemen. tiller
:1 long and i'uterestin contort.
, SPOBTQ WVEFIE DISSATISFIED.
Boxihhjefore the cilia Club woo Too
1’ me for Thom. .
The boxin bouts "given at 11 alif‘lold
lust‘ veuln‘a u‘nde'r “thc auspices ‘of the
Cribbf thlotic Club were for from out
iafactory to the crow‘ii.‘ and there was
general dissatisfaction
those who saw the three affairs Dirk
Howe. 1 acted as referee The mat bout
was between Harry Stiles.
and Charles McNally. while, 'whosn
tactics caused this bout to cot-2e. to a
quick finish. The bout 'V'Vus to have
gone 12 rounds, the men to weigh til.)
pounds. McNally fouled repeatedly
and the decision was given to Stiles
.ut the end of the first round because
of Manlly's kicking and other 1111
sportsmanlikc manenVer‘s.
The second bout, won for six rounds
between “Kid" Quinn and “Jack” Ca
hill. This was a lame affair, and did
not appease the crowd's anger at the‘K
outcome of the that bout A third was
then put on between “Kid" [tougher
ty and "Rusty" Evans. This was to
have gone six million, but it only last
ed three. McNally who was disquail
fled In the first round for fouling gave
Daugherty some ammonia. it burned
his mouth so severely that the bout
was declared off. 1111111111111 says he
gave. the ammonia to Dough' tv to in-
hale. but the boxer drank it Bridge
poxt Standard.
W...
REVISED BTAVIJCTES 0F CONNEC-
The revised statutes of the State of
Connecticut. authorized by the General
Assembly of 11199, which appointed a
commission to do the work, become
operative Tuesday. The commission
filed with the State Secretary the, first
printed copy of the revision. with a
certificate that it. is the revised a111-
tutea. Many previous revisions of the
statutes have contained a lengthy pro.
taco that of the revision of 1875 con
taining much of the more important
history of the state. particularly that
of the revision of 1875 containing
much of the morefifruportant history
of the. slate. particularly that which
referred to Icgisiation‘il
to this revision. howevru is quite
brief. Senator Keucaly. of Stamford
was one of the revision committee.
ANCIENT LAND GRANT.
Presented to Herttcrdby New Hamp-
shire Mon.
Mayor Sullivan. of flartford. recolv.
ed Tuesday morninir. from Oscar
i. aiglitouh hotol- keepgut‘Portsmoutb.
N.‘ l-.l an interest! original docu-
ment, dated July 1".
Brandon, in which the signer gives
authority to one John Mochan alien
ney of Boston, to dispose of a piece
of land 51in miles square. lying most. ‘
Iy in Connecticut and embracing the
ter itory now occupied by the city
of larttord, which lead was granted
in 11320 to the signer 3 great grandfatb
Ver. the fluke of Hamilton and Bran.
11011 by King James 1
The document is about 2.113 feet in
dimensions and although showing
signs of one is woudci'tfulii preserved.
It hears.- the seal of the Duke of Ham
limp and as a relic is quite a 1alualile
legal instrument.
”111 it came to in: so {.11 from the
place of its original grant is not
known.’ 011 June 20 Mayor Sullivan
received a letter from Mr. Laighton
caving that he had discovered the. doc-
1111111111. in an old mansion which he
had late-iv purchased in Portsmouth
N. H and that he would be. pleased
to giw it to the city of Hartford if
the mayor uould accept it. Mayor
Sullivan wrote to Mr laighton earth:
that he would receive the document
with pleasure and had no doubt that
the city Would prize it highly Before
shipping it Mr Laughton had the
grant nicely framed. The glare was
broken on the way. but will be re.
placed.
,MR. WORCESTER WVIVTH VOLK HAT;
00
lit. W orees‘ter. one of the best
known salesmen in the New England
hat trade has engaged with the \"oIk
Hat‘ Company to represent them in
New England and will he earl on the
road with a complete fine or t c Yolk
Compauys stiff and soft hats for the
fall season Mr. Worctmter's many
friends will lie glad to welcome him
especially as he will have such sob
5111.111th backing to the way of desire
able and reliable shins
Arthur Thiele. who has been repre
senting the Voik Hat Company in the
New England states. will henceforth
devote his entire attention’to Pennsyi-
mole and New York state for that
. company making a regular trip in the
. season about Verery six months.
recitation. John L. Henry: recitation."
DID NOT START INCENDIVARY
. FIRES.,V . . _
LONDON. July a—Twer‘ity-ni'ne “run-1
floated" cadets of the royal military
academy, Sandburot. left that institu-
tion this morning. protenting 111111 they.
‘ had not beenrconnecfed with the re
font incendiatlyifim started at the col-
room no RAGEB . ,
(id GORD, N: it. July” The races
at the state fair grounds wet-2.1103111”.
ed today on account 01-111111: WSer‘eo
classes remain to be railed on Friday
and Saturday. V
mussemematmeconmu‘
'chmnwmmnonmncsy ev-
3m .
ellprosaod by ‘
eclorc‘d. '
The preface ‘ L
. William] signed
by James, Marquis of Hamilton and ,
EUGENE : z
risto's
Views on Ambition and
Dyspepsia
“Dya epsiu. " wrote Eugene Field.
,"oftcn ocapacltatcs 11. 1111111 for endea-
1101 and sometimes it cxtinguiahcs the
fire of ambition. " Field wusadyspepo
tic himself. Though 11 great man
despite this handicap he felt. the
biightlng clients of the disease. all his
life. Thousands suffer similarly.
A weak, tired or diseased stomach
can ‘t perform the processor digestion.
It. needs rest. If forced to Work it'
will grow constantly weaker. If it
gets result. will soon growstrongagain.
uch a. preparation as Kodol Dyspep-
sia Qurowillgtve itjust such 11. rest.
Kodol DvszexVIsiaCIuro does the stom-
arh's work t digests what. you out.
Don’t. diet. Dieting is neither more
nor less than partial sturvut ion. Star-
vation never benellttcd anyone. If
you take Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure you
need sailor the pang. sneithcr of indi-
auction nor of starvation. Equally
good for children.
"I consider [\OGOI Dyspepsia Cure the so-
p'orlor of any preparation for the prevention
and cure of dyapepolu.k " writts Mrs. (11111.3.
(lgliurn. Ante. Ixruuowlck VII “About
three years ago 11111101011 spells of the most
excl-attrition misery I tried many remedies
but modified only temporary relief until lusud
yapepil pain (lure-.1 have not billion at-
tack, since and whenever i feel symptoms of
11111911.; bottle of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
lemme 'ng 111'.
Kevin), Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
pared only by E O 1).:ka Co. ,Chlcaito.
The 81 h'ottle contains flit times Vtho (106. size.
MWI’S Illicl llaz‘cl 3A1“
A certain Cure for piles and skin diseases.
,A‘
and
Your Dollar will
you'll have more of them if you open
11 Savings Accoiint.V
DO IT TODAY!
look VVlurgcr
The power of compound interest
makes a single dollar swell tofncnriy
twice its normal size in a comparative
iy short time.
THE SOUTH NOR WALK
SAVINGS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
We are open for business Saturday
evenings from 11:11!) to 8:110.
SOVVLID IINVDV SUCCESSFUL
GI'I‘Y NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Capital. $100,000.00
Surplus.
_ $100,000.00
0111:: Profits; ' 334,000.00
JOHN H. “Skills. “Willem.
JACOB I]. “WON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John ,H. Knapp Christian Swan:
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah VR. Marvin Samuel Grumman
.1. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Soffclted. ‘
11. 111 111.111 to so; also?
if so open an account with
We South Mali Trust Co.
endopcm one of their
MMHWWIZLE 110
311 m'SImduevcnlngs H08.
1 V’A'INVDT PARTYV VPICKED UP
“ V. ‘ 01900.1on News
.1111, .. “mammal from
.. W
FOR POOR CHILDHEN.V
Mrs. Dennis, of New York, Will Take
Them to Connecticut.
WINSTED. July itmqus. Dennis.
wife of llr. Frederick S. Dennis. of
New York cft.y,l111s alrniiged to give
inverul hundred of New Ydrk‘u poor
children an outing I11 NOHIIUIIK 'I‘Iic
irst contingent. the Lincoln Cadets,
'onnot‘ted with (iliiiut Church. New
York clty,a1rlvodf1‘1ru two weeks“
still".
Five Inigo tents have been pitched
for the fresh air children on s l‘IIIlltifdc
ieur 'l‘uo‘iiiruck Imdgo. the summer
residence of Dr. l‘lonuis and a “house
has also been fitted up for their use.
After the return of the cadets to tho
111ciro,polis the parish chilthen of what
is known 1111‘ the Mission (IIhurch. New
York. will be entertained in a similar
manner by Mrs. Donuts. Forty chll
dren will come at a time to remain ten
days.
ACTS IMMEDIATELY.
Colds are sometimes more trouble
wine in summer than in winter, it' s so
hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling off after exercise. One
fonute Cough (lure cu1cs at once. All.
ioiutely soft». Acts immediately. Sure
mm for coughs. colds. croup. throat
1111i lung troubles. Clifford Pharm-
any. .1”
M010 Specialties
asraioznaroas
Hemmocxs
wmrs MT. Ensszsae
scnseu oooas
wmoow scnssus
cotywa'roas
ONE-WHEEL HOES
TWO-WHEEL'HOES
FILTERS ‘
(Both Stone and Faucet Filters)
WATER COOLERS.
Wood Alcohol in any quantity.
in Paints, Varnishes, Sheliacs, En-
amels, Stains, Etc., we are headquar-
ten
Remember, Longman 81 Martinez
and Devoe' a are the leading Paints for
house-boats. fences and floors, etc.,
and pricesare [Phi consideringouality.
Gomstock
W'atkins
8: Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Phone 143-6.
BARGAINS.
One-half dozen steam gauges.
hot air pump. all kinds of old
tools and machinery, 2 largo'kettlea.
reading books, pulleys. chatting
and hangers. piping of various
sizes. Highest prices paid for iron.
steel. metals and junk. Second hind
brass chandeliers hardware Abra.
ham Harris. Raymond St. South Nor-
waik. Close Saturdays; Phone 156-4.
633., 11111 I
DGSIgn s
1: ‘ 'n ‘
Wall Paper
Are sometimes hard to get, but there
are such thing, nevertheless. We
don't want to Ieem boastful. but we
are proud of our stock. We worked
hard to get it. We didn't take what
was thrown to us. That is one reason
why we have the trade we do. '
Painting, Paper Banging. Decor-ab
in!»
19 1am Avenue. eaa'r spawns
'réi. Can 1115:.
SEE!
‘ 25c
1'“ ””14me me: when spent
here. VV
4 1111.. Emma our
3 “ll. Lotto GIL Prunol,
1111-.er
:MWJW
_ whose death caused a. widespread lien.
' up from the. water ne'er can
M
CHICAGO July swuoports received
last night of loss of life in a storm l;
Momouc‘e iii cannot be confirm'c u
this morning. At the office of the Chi. V
cage and Western lndluna road It who
said that 1‘1 severe storm struck M153 ;
mencc yesterday afternoon, blowln V.
down trees, fences, outbuildings on
doing other minor (iflflflVVEQ Three per
sons Were said “to love been fillshtiy
Injured, but. no one ‘was killed.
saves A' woMAN's LIFE. , »
To have given 1111 would have motto,
death fox Mrs.l1ols Craig. of Derelict
tor. Mass. For years she had and
untold misery from a severe 11111;
bio and obstinate cough. “Often
Wluiiefi "i could scarcely breathtl
semetlmcs could not speak, AIlV
tors and transition failed till I undid r
King's New Discovery for Gonbu 1'
tlon and was completely cured " 8 .
fcrera from Coughs, Colds. Throat 11'
Long Trouble need this grand rent"
for it never disappoints. Cure in '.
Vanteed by F H.‘ Baxter. Price 5
81.00; Trial bottles free. ‘ ’
. .
monthly meeting of the State 30:11
Charities held at the capitol yesterd
the annual election of officers too,
place, all the piesent officers Delft“:
elected as follows: President. I
Biidgman. of N01 folk secretary Uh '
lee P. Kellogg of Waterbury; agents
for county homes. Miss Mary ‘ .
Hartford. and Miss R. G.
New Hm e11.
ONLY cone FOR DYSPVEPSIA.‘
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle ,
Del. says: "i entered for years with‘,
dyspepsia. Used to have great din
tress and belching. I tried everythln
i could hear of, but nothing helped to
1111 1 took Brazilian Balm, and one 5'
(out bottle cured me completely " ”
For sale by R. H. Plaioted and F. ‘H
Baxter.
RICE INJUNCTION otssoLvED
SHERMAN Tcxj July 8—-Th'é !
oral court yesterday, in the can or
W. Baldwin. et at. against "
Holt executor of the estate of
Elizabeth deceased wife of the Ts‘xti
millionaire William March Rico
s.ation dissolved the injunction re-
straining Holt from makina a settle
agent with the estate of William Mars
cc
—-STOP‘ THAT COLD.
01 it may result In Pneti'tnonl ‘
‘liIIm’l Balm is breaking up Colds w
ever tried, aimdsf. without 9.1109 g
If) 25501311111! $1.00b0tties. ' t? ?
ford. Baxter' s or Plalsted' s.
OZILLIO lNDlC'l'ED FOR Motto
NEW HAVEN Jilly 3-«Antoni
lo Ozililo was Indicted by ,thg
jury in the. superior court roster
the charge of murder in the firs
KI'N‘ He is accused of clubbing All
ustina Dadnm‘o to death on June V21"
. VACATION DAYS
Vacation time is here and the ob,
dwn ale fairly living out of door
There touid be no healthier place ‘
them. You need only to guard ago!
the accidents incidental to most on
air sports No remedy eq
Witt’s Witch Hazel Solve for
stopping pain or removing d ’
serious consequences. For 1.011111 scold:
and wounds. “I used DeWitt's Witc‘
Hazel Salvo for sores. cuts and bruit;
(15' 51115 L. B Johnson, Swift, Tell
"It is the heat remedy on the market.‘
Sure cure for piles and skin disease!
Beware of counterfeita. Clifford Pita?
macy. '
-M oasmor'r's aoov necovsa '
vow 11.1mm July 3——-A body
the verge of decomposition warn
yesterday and was later ideal!
that of Thomas McDermotfid
shoreman. There were no evid V,
of foul play and it is supposed thsttli‘
man fell into the water accidentally
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT
HANDY.
“My mother suffered it long ti
from distressing pains and general
health due primarily to indigestion.
says l. w Spalding. Verona Mo.“
years ago I got. her to try Kodol 8h.
grew better at once Ind now '
age of aeventyusix. eats ényth 111;
wants remarking that the 1
bad effects as she flasher bottle
dol handy." Don‘t waste time docto
symptoms. Go after the cause VV
your stomach is sound your health; 111
be 511011. Kodol rests the stomach
strengthens the body by digesting Willi
food. It is nature’s own tonic. if
lord VPhaVi'mney;
A o. H CONVENTION m Minot.
TOW .
MiDD‘l ETOWN July 3—11: it lit
for; of: the executive officeroof .
cient Order of Hibernisns. it was
ed to hold the state conventio of
order In thin city Au5ust“ ‘
next, ‘
IF A MAN LIE TO Y9
And say some other salve ‘ol
lotion, oil or alleged healer 113'
as Bucklenfs Arnica Salve,
thirty years of marvelous cute!
Piles. Burns Boiis Corns. Footy!
corn Cuts Bettina. Bruim‘ and,
Eruption? prev .1. . W
Chennai“ fit).
more. '
Norwalk Chronicler