"11111 1111111777771 111 7
SENT] NEL
Nellesl for ibeWicked
“TO REST MEANS RUST
T0 RUST MEANS BUST
NO REST NO RUST
NO RUST NO BUST."
We are always at your service.
T. B. GRIFFIN, Druggist. ..
206 wdihlopton 83.1 ' South Norwaik.
EilSI Nilllliiiiii
There will be no meeting of the Era
anon Cliib this week.
Harold itundle has gone to Stair-
wich. Conn, for a visit with relatives.
Mrs. iioward Doty and daughter
Marguerite. of St. John avenue. are on
joying a stay at Athol, Muss.
Thomas Worden, of North Cos Cob
is the guest of his cousin, Ward l‘ab
mor.
Doctor lierbcrt Ayros, of Brooklyn.
spent the Sabbath at his home iir Van
Zandt street.
'M S. I’urtrick Spent yesterday of-
tciiioou enjoying the cool breezes at
Compo Beach.
' The Junior Band will meet Wed-
nesday evening at. 8 at the1 East avenue
Methodist parsonage.
W. S. Nuphey, of Stamford, sp‘cnt.
Sunday at. the home of his parents iii
South Osborn avenue.
Leroy Jones, of Southport, has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A.
'I‘olies. of East avenue. 7
Misses Carrie Lizzie Palmer and
Jennie Mac Clark are spending the
week in New York city.
Frederick Hawkins of St. John are
.111111 has secured a position in the Can-
dy Kitchen, South N01 walk
Emerson Ayres 1"etuined to his home
in Van Zandt street Saturday after a
weeks' vacation trip in the country.
Mrs, R. If. Schmlnkc. of New York
city. is the guest of her brotucr, E.
Apell, at his home in St. John avenue.
Miss Charlotte Temple has opened
an ice cream parlor at her home I11
Rowan street. and is disposing of her
celebrated ice cream rapidly.
The Ugrec club will holrl 11 trolley
ride to Sea Side Park Friday evening.
Quite a large number are planning to
go. '
Miss Anna T, Sherwood and Charles
Dunnebnck of Westport were. guests
yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.
Baker of East avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel l.'l7lon1mcdleu
- spent yesterday the guests of Mr, l.'~
liommedicu's sister. Mrs. Alfred
Crockett, in Rowayton.
ll 1'. Form, of Bridgeport. acconipani.
11d y his wife, spent the Sabbath with
his partner Harrie Morehousc, at his
home in Wltitleld street.
Leon Ii. Rarnum son of W ll. llarn
rim of Danbury. spent yesterday with
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. l’aririck, of the
Washington street bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gerhardt. of
East Myrtle. avenue, spent yesterday
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Gerhardt, of West Norwalk.
The condition of Earl L‘llommI-diou
remains about the some. Dr. Baker is
still unable to state definitely the out-
come, but tropes for the best.
Rev. Edward Cunningham will delt
ver an address Wednesday afternoon
at. 3:30 at the Bell Island conference
being held in the Gospel tent at Bcel
island
J, W.. Beatty, W. F. Ii. Preston and7
Captain Butler Smith are out t'oday
in Mr. Smith's skiff after 11111 wilyi
blackflsb. They expect to break all
beds in that place. The former
“Nona A. Rowland”. wlrleb has taken
out. many a pleasure party. has been
converted into an oyster schooner and
was one of the boats used, in carting
the shells.
Albert N. Sherwood and daughter
Hattie and Homer N. Crnw. steroids! to
llayvllle, L. 1., yesterday morning and
returned in the afternoon with Mrs.
(lllbcrt, Harold and..Adu Verity. Ruth
Mouse and Mr. and Mrs. George
Womanhood two children, of Bayvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. Women and children are.
the guests of Captain W, H. Verity and
Wu will make a visit. at the borne of
Mr. and Mrs. William Gilbert.
The revival interest continues dur-
ing the summer as well as the winter
at tthrace M. ii. Church. New Hav-
en. Three men have recently" been
converted. one in the Friday night.
class meeting, one in the Epwortli 1.11.».-
guo meeting and one at the Sunday
morning service. The temporal and
financial interests (if the church keep
pace with the spiritual prosperity. im.
provements to the amount of $250
have been made to the parsonage, and
the money provided for. A $1.500 addi-
tion is being built to the church. and
two-thirds of the money for this Is in
sight. Sunday the first class of pro-
bationers as received at 'lti:30 u. m.
and the pastor preached from tht1
greatest text in the Bible. At 7:30 the
one—hour evening service as continued
Rev. A. J. Smith preached a short scr-
1111111 to the young men from the theme,
“A Good Son of a Bad Father, and a
Iisd Son of 11. Good Father.‘ .
——ilulids up the system; puts pure.
rich blood in the veins; makes men
and women strong and healthy. liur-
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
RO WA YTON.
Captain George Wicks to seriously ill
of typhoid fever.
Iaptain Oscar Young has returned
from a trip to Nantucket.
A son was born yesterday to Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Every, of Pennoyor ave-
nue.
DARIEN AND NORO TON.
Dr. George H. Noxon has returned
from his visit with his father in Penn-
sylvuniu.
Willis Finch. the right hand man for
Louis 17‘. Stoorza, has been visiting in
Stamford.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reed. J1'., are
visiting the runners parents in Scdg~
wick avenue.
Albert Crowder. 11f Port Chester. N.
Y.. has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis F. St orza.
Miss ld Northrop, of Nor'wai... 1s
staying with her sister. Mrs. liani‘ord
Smith. for the summer. She Is in con-
stant attendance upon her.
The lawn party given by the Young
l’eoplc‘s Louguc, III the lIuI'ien (‘rongre—
gational Church. will take place tomor—
row night. on Dr. and Mrs. George ll.
Noxon‘s lawn. it promises to be a
success.
The members of a mandolin club. of
New York. are to come to Durien. this
week. on a visit and outing. The young
people of tl111 Durien Congregational
Church are planning to have them give
a concert. in the town hall.
John Oberlander is making great
preparations for tht.1 launching of his
new forty-eight foot. boat. which It is
thought will take place Thursday of
this week. The town officials, several
friends and newspaper men have been
invited to take the first. sail in her.
Frank Shea has secured the con-
'tract for the construction of private
r I water— works on the extensive farm of
iAnson Phelps Stokes the New York
Mrs. Lewis St .lohn in St John avenuc' millionaiie. at. 0x Ridge. The contract
, , is for the construction of a reservoir
3:; 3‘33 feared she cannot 1'“ u“ I and dam The water is to be pumped
, ‘7 by hydraulic rams. Mr. Stokcss farm
rmAv 232:0, ;;a;1th;§9“l'l'(1n:: g1" k}rt(:]l:';;) .cmbraces about two hundred sorts of
rec01'.ds
Mrs. Louisa S. Adams continues s11
iously ill at the home of her daughter
mam. 17 Franklin street sump Nor ithe richest land in this section of the1
walk Several from the Advent. church
will attend.
The Ladies Aid Society is in scssiou'.
this afternoon in the Ladies purlor oft
the. East avenue Methodist Cirur.cb7
The-meeting is for business 11nd is of
special importance.
Plans for the annual summer outing
, ofthe Advent Christian Sunday school
were talked 11p yesterday but no deci-
sion was reached. Next Sunday dell-
nite plans will be made.
The many friends of Howard W.
Benedict. were delighted yesterday to
see him out to Sunday 8(‘h00I after an
illness of nearly six weeks. The young
man was kept busy shaking hands all
day.
The flower and mission committees
of the. Loyal Workers' Auxiliary of the
Advent Christian Church will meet
this-owning at 8 o’clock with Rich-'
11rd .,,Blpud, at his home in Charles
street
Rev. J 7W. Davis returned today
from Wallingford where he preached
yesterday. He states that the bre
threen in the church in that place gave
him a. welcome that left no doubt as
to its. sincerity. _
Rev. Henry Stone. preached two ex-
cellent sermons to large congregations
yesterday In the Advent Christian
Church He was héfi'tlly welcomed by
the members and hopes to be able to
preach herewagoi
F1117. 11111311113111.1111... for Paint-
1 or J ,W. Beatty. arrived Saturday eve-
nius' from. Brewsters‘ with a force of
men .that has been-81. work the past
two'monthaon the new church in that
place. The charcoal: now completed
and the organ is being installed. ,
Max .Gutkowpky of. the. Washington
street bridge. motto New York yes-
terdoy to bring home his wife and chil
dren, who arrived yesterday .from Rus-
sin. The entire family will spend a
few days with Mr. ,Gutkowsky‘ s sister
in New York city before coming to
’ ' Eat-Namath. ,
The funeralof Mrs. James Taylor
was attended this lifter-n
late home in vast had! two ‘
Charles T Coerr 0111.11.11.11 and inter-
ment was in the Union cemetery, Nor-
_ walk. The pail hearers were quert
Manhood Arthur ..Wotdron.a L N.
smith and El or drinks.
Chritho son is .,no
title animal
ck .
to the, boiler 11 engines of t O, Sun
.'atuck Manufniurlng 'i 5'
eight, tithe sauna .
state.
WES TPOR 1'.
Lawrence Craufurd is down cast on
11 cruise.
Rev, J. H. Carroll.
is again visiting hero,
Joseph G. Hyatt made 11
trip to Waterbury, Friday.
Miss Myers, of Brooklyn. is the
guest of Mrs. Chauncey Arlen. ,
George. Carpenter has secured a po-.
sition at the Westport Sanitarium.
Horatio Mills is now engaged in the
carpentry business for Thomas Quin-
Ian.
Miss Mary
visiting her
Burr.
The Misses Lillian and May» Burr
spent Friday in Bridgeport with
friends. _
New awnings now adorn the front
of the Atlantic Starch Works office
windows. .
Howard Fairchild. who has been vis-
itlng in New York returned home
Thursday. -
The Toquct Launch Company are
putting an engine in E. Sterne Wheel.
er' s Jewel.
The customary Saturday night bop
was in order at Beachside inn Satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Chauncey Hanford ,was the
guest. of Mrs. David Beach in Bridge.-
port. Friday. _
The mother of Mrs. Willis P... El
wood is 11. guest at the latter' 5 home in
Greens Farms
Fiilow and Banks are erecting an-
other large hot house- on their Clin-
ton avenue grounds.
Extensive repairs are. being made
along the line of the trolley from Sasco
bridge to Combo street.
James Mills now has theday run on
the Beach line having been transferred
from the Bridgeport lino.
P. G. Sanford is carting gravel from
in front of John Allen’s residence to
fill in his dock. property with.
7MlsoA W.- Adonis lain Wilkosbarra
Po" the guest of Mrs. Roy adhaus.
a former resident of this place.
Repairs have been made this week
of Wuillngfcrd,
business
Ely, of Philadelphia. is
mother. Mrs. Mary H.
company.
Thursday, Mrs. J. 0. Hyatt entertain.
ed Mrs. .Barhydt a daughter. of
North. Sirloin and Mrs. 11.11 our”, .’
Rev. Dr, Nelda. of New Carrion. oc~
th .pulp‘it off Christ. Church.
drums. in exchange with
Lighting Company for a five-cent cur
fare. all over Westport.
Samuel Meeker of New YoI'.I1 is via
ltiug his mother, Mrs. liurr Meeker.
Henry Sherwood. of Milwaukee, is
hert- on 11 visit to his father.
There are promises of a prolific. crop
of chestnuts in this section next. fall.
The trees show the healthiest kind of
condition and are filled wiilr young
nuts.
Miss M. Louise Sriiiflth of Saugatuclr.
who is a teuc'boi in the East Norwalk
lilgh school, is pursuing a course of
study in science at the New York Uni-
versity.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder Company
have received an Invitation to particb
pate in the parade of the Thornnston
Fire Department, at that place on Sep»
tember lith.
John Bushong. 11 close friend of At-
torney Harry Sherwood, and one of
the most popular visitors hero. em-
ploys much of his time driving about
thls vicinity.
Work on the new Union school is
nearing completion. and within a
month It will be ready for use. ‘It has
been a long time coming. was very
badly needed, but there is satisfaction
in the fact that. now it is a reality it
proves to be a building 11 credit to any
community.
There is very much less tennis in
this vicinity than for, any season for
some time past. Members of the up-
per ton employ their time principally
in riding. driving and yachting. all of
which arc to blah favor. Others who
were tennis mod last season have not
thus far shown any pronounced degree
of liking for the game.
George 1’. Jennings. of Green Farms.
and Mrs. William Iicmson Wei-19 mar-
rlcd at the home of the bride. Saturday
hero. by Rev. Willis Elwood. Only
the. immediate relatives of both fam-
ilies were present at the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings left Saturday
afternoon for a fortnight's wedding
trip through New York state. 7
This section never looked more
charming than at present. The fre-
quent rains have made vegetation grow
almost wild: the. grass is green. the
foliage liai'dy.'the air balmy and the
dust lacking, all of which serves to
make a ride, a trolley outing or a
ramble Inviting. Bicycling continues
in l’uvor;‘ the. mods are in excellent
condition and with a little more gen-
eral activity Westport could be made
1111 ideal summer resort.‘
The picnic of the. Sunday school of
Holy Trinity Church will be held to
morrow afternoon at Compo Beach.
The congregation is invited to assist
in providing. The supper will be glv»
on on the beach at. 5 o'clock. Those
who expect to attend will kindly bring
some with them. If not. the articles
for the table may be sent to the Sun.
day school roonr. which will be open
all the morning. Such will be forward.
cd in the early afternoon. It is espec-
l:r.lly requested that instead of meats
which have to be cut, 11p sandwiches
to I117 eaten out of the hand be pro-
purcd. Coupon tickets have been far-
nished the scholars, which will avail.
for trolley transportation and ice
cream at the pavilion. it burst be
borne in mind flint such tickets are not
transferable and that the coupons will
not be received if prosentod'dotuchcd
from the main ticket. Guardians a11-
companying scholars who are under
117,111. will be allowed to use the trolley
coupons. There is no appointed hour
for leaving or returning. Those who
go in the morning will take the promo.
tion to provide their lunch. if the day
should be unfavorable the picnic will
be postponed. and notice of the same
\1ill be [Ililt cd in the postotlice.
NEW CANAAN.
The firemen were. out for practice
l-‘riday evening on the school ground.
The Misses Lawton, of New York.
are, guests at Edwin l-ioyt‘s, Carter
street.
Mitchell Silllman, of Easton. l‘a.. Is
visiting his brother, J. l". Silliman and
family.
Allyn Gouldeu. of Brooklyn. is the
guest of his uncle, A. L. Benedict. East
avenue.
Miss llcleu O‘Neil is the guest of
relatives and friends in Bridgeport.
this week.
A son was born to Mr.
Stephen Smith. of Tulruadgc
Wednesday.
The monthly meeting of the Band
of Hope took place in the Congrega-
tional Church. Sunday.
Rev. Mr. tlpson, of Milford. had
charge of the services in .thc Congre-
gatioual Church. Sunday,
Miss J. Bailey. of Brooklyn, has
rented the Seymour Crofoot place. tak-
Ing possession last week.
Miss Agnes. Patterson has been en-
tertaining Miss. Emma, Bates, of Chico-
gO. for the past two, weeks.
W. 0.. Middiebrook. 70f. New York.
and Mrs.
Hill.
is enjoying a two Weeks‘ vacation with
his family. in South avenue.
The young child. of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Ferris died of convulsions.
Tuesday. and was buried Wednesday.
Fred Thatcher. who has been visit-
ing with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Thatcher, Park sti‘et, has return-
ed to Pittsburg, where he is employed.
THE TOWER AT NIANTIC.
..-_~_
Revenue Derived from it Not Largo, as
Might be Supposed.
No doubt many people who have no
ticed the tower at the Spiritualist
camp ground at Niantic during the
times that the National Guard has
been encampcd at Niaatlc or as they
have passed through the villase on
' trains. have wondered how such an 91.
evatced structure came to be built in
that locality. The1mnn who had it
erected no doubt also wondered how he
came to concieve the idea that too
revenue to be derived from the people
who desired to enjoy the view from the
top would make the investment 11 pay-
ing one.
As .a matter at 111.1111... tower has
never been .,a success as a. business
venture since. the 8119“”.th it
was new the novelty attracted enough
people to make the money collected
from them pay the inter-onion the, coat.
of construction: .but never so since
.that first. yea .
Curtis '01:}: Mr. 3mm. who
was 11 Massachusetts boy,
The tower was built
,6'1'11 Ave, 2131' 31 2'21) 31's., NEW YORK
1‘ choice.
mick I: o. tht highest quality.
Fiat 610111115
1 Our (rtrtrirs please because they on lie purest oi the pure—the cholcrst of the
We have at a high shadow! and rigidly we maintain It
Our prim please because titty are tho lowest l
of tie low. l’tople find it .1 homily t1 find drcply cut primes strictly llrsi- class
Groc tics That is why they shop hml :1 such numbers. Another bargain budget:
at Low
Prices !
Evtry
best you 1111.11 Ind your 11111111,: .a k'.
merit pricr. pcr round”
.. anon-I ....
tIA\ S (5111le PI cmirim ill: IIII
CU Il:li-—Iittvocsi 1.1111111: quul1t17,stri.t1y cvuuinc Java and Mocha. if not the
Our 11ng at 121:. quality, induc-
. .................. ......---o.
‘ 11 it ii'Irtl 11111 excep-
so'rutr'd little i' Ili'll c1s.1cl’pcurni —b.1'.111.2ir'.1 inib.
hams. pri p unit...l . ‘4‘C I ll'II.Y'1TlA>.Itrd.11 ('c 'Inn, 1'a11.4()c.:S-l1,c1n.." 33'
fiu'l I\' .:wli‘ x Pit-111111131 I Mic-r orltolong. pct 55c CONDENSII) M IK lbarlrfnlt
slii'el .i u'..111-1I.rc( 11 pound 111 R7117 lilllll lliv: b. 11 Ipurlltr. III
pound ............. C I 1111T11N‘ s 1’: A3 butter or ".1111 \V1l1bt 1.111‘. to lot olorc this
A RAH- lIA ‘ i A\iI l ’ Il21'n 11 Illtrlll l M sell or 1111p rlnrbi'inrl, 1111. 1 10
TEAS. Us)l011g.lnrl 1,- Hymn, 11111111111: 1".1Ir; 1i11z ......... 3.. l
Ingliw lir'cski‘m'. 1'c\"or7.. An. 60- '50c 1::11111A uurlcl: Lu 1th). M71111:
.llrnn (iunruudcr.1112111111“ per lb 5 :crl'b. lu'rnd 171 ~half ”1.. 3C
ity‘;t1.1iuducctiio c ' oi .11-t1 Illi\'.Al BAKINGp I'uWDI R or 170.. 1 lb .......... m.
25c
i .Ll. \I'I.A.‘D "AKIN; I’OWDIER l‘
29c
MAS N' SEMI} Lixli \AUCE very delicims
cold meats e‘. c»~try it *Iralt pints 15c., pints
for
25¢)
1‘..—
IIAKIII ”1118 W. K lru' “w“UC‘l'tllt'I' fash-
mml I m 11n|'.1l(cti ilerus rl 1111111
Ion.'.11osrute. il1. 1'111.121'.: .Itz. 1035
IlII.I tii- lf‘fil(I\IiANI'.'l‘i1‘.7ANS
tall (11:.n1t11.\' 1111'. ....
rum-11 111.11 1II Tti 1; i cm ....... 3'31:
1
unrulin IIAIIlorlt')\'l.il.crIu. .‘3 1c
17111111111.111.1111).1r'or1117'.1r1011 8c
Si'lll‘llil IAII’I’ 1 ITINIilih'. lleIiv iii-M1.
-I11 '10 11111 1111' F111 Iroasr 1111.11 r. can. .121:
,. 4c u..op1uc 111011111th. cam... .11-:2
Porrrio 121111111111 lUltKFV. r111. ..... BC I .
:tittlAL TITAS. Ill‘tT-ficdl potholes, ...... 7°1 I
l'i.11lill~f‘Il'sI' 1.'1 111111117 1 1
II ckci s Surfer 7211 11,-. per l- t1
Elli." ‘..‘.'2.’..‘T.”.2 41 40 ,
1nrr11111nlly.
I'IIICADD‘I', ct1..
.11.'..11s .
I' lit I'HIIT .‘YRI‘I’S. I‘I'c'da I
l‘avpl'crrv.
I'l1rlit1tl7 y, (i'Izurng
1'1- ,7“ l n "m" t. max, 1111 Lynn. GINGER ALF. 0R c 1y; l'riccd .10 pct rent
Ii 1- c po 11 or! 34 SANSAPARILLA. (Zr-ch- .'oucr thin :IH\V~'Iiclc cl1c
M, ' , CI IIInnc A 1‘11. icr ‘ 10 tend for our complete 1,111
.._..‘4— " 13. 5-; ~' .7......... 11mm ............... 0 r1 r1 catalo'guc.
(I' llii 5111111 M uptu' s supe-
I 1r III;tItI1'. per
1111.1cn..' ............ 75c
CAbNIII \i'lel'UiLFS AMI
(:11th I) ”Hi 5. larrrst, best.
no.1 complete nork in the
I 1' men.
Iuil 45c
You
Buy
In map'm green and 1I11ll.\1' both made by
the bust manutuc'tulcis. lliesc .Irti1lcs an;
Irish elm. in e 1111 sptt't.
5‘ 00 ROCkCYS -~In maple. urccnand rul.
111th rccil 'xcats.
, InnllxcdinwnlOH 60C
n1.1pic.;rccn antlr d.
$2 00 ROCRCTS if‘lthrcrd “at“; ‘ 00
miri ed dean to. d ‘
r
12. so Rockers 11.111.11.11121 r25 '1
marked (I 1111'11111 ,_.l". Huhz, g”: " I"5‘d
$2.00 Arm Chairs .,,, M”, 1 25
l’t‘CLI Oils; mflr'ktti ~11\\l\l11..0 ‘
' ' 1 rd
$1. 00 Charts ii‘...‘.‘".“.‘2'.‘... ,,“ O'c'
marked 1111111 to .....................
mark: I down to. .. . . ..
You can save 25 to 509th
Your Summer Furniture
at our cut price clearance sale this week!
. Reed Furniture
$5.00 SellceS—ti'm'l'I'Lfigl'frcr's'.3666 12 1100 3 00 5 75 and, 5 00
at Great
Reductions!
$20, $30 and 5 Reed Suits*,,l.“.’.‘.€
shclilc finish
marked dou n to $1 9 $20 Md $25
$18.50 Reed Suitsjnc‘;”my," 3,213
:5ch dour-nailing: IIle'h.t:\.l.:i:\\.lI 12 00
$3. 00, $4 50, $6. 00 and $8.00
Reed Am R0Ck€f$~~MoII1cd do» 11 to
1.90, 3.00, 4.00 and 5,00
53 50, $5. 00, $6. 00 and- $8 00
Read Arm and Reception Chairs
Marked d. iwn' (1
Mail Orders 'Promptly. Filled
ar'd CJSl‘l purcimcs dcliveredircc
to your nearest station or to
your house.“ in more territory :11
rev-1111i by our Express llclirtry.
I Our New Restauranii
j
I
will hclp you to 111 aka a shopping illp
quite pleasant. lire tood is printable.
the srrvice prompt and courteous. and
the prices model-rte. On hot dry: it
is deliglrtlully cool and cmufortable
EDWARD L. BONNER KILLED.
W.....
His Daughter Is a Pupil at Miss Baird's
Seminary In Norwalk.
HELENA. Mont, July li.—-—Edward
L. Bonner. a millionaire lumbcrman.
merchant and banker. fell from an in-
tomobilc at Missoula. yesterday. dying
instantly. lie was stricken with
heart failure. lie was a pioneer of
Montana and for 1111 Ily Montnna mem-
ber of the Republhan Nutimral Com
rnittee.
Mr. lionncr was 05 years old. He
He came to
New York city as 11 lad. 1111 was a ty'-,
pirul New York boy of those days.
to 111.111 he wont in Missoula and open-
ed a general store. One of his rivals
at. the time was Senator William A.
Clark. All the floods sold by Mr.
liounor were. carted by on tennis for
huudrcds of miles. and most of the
great Inonoy was made at times in
“cornering" candles. which were used
in the mines.
Then there was a great deal of mom
ey made in assaying gold and silver or-
es. Mr. Bonner became. a millionaire
early to the 60‘s. and almoat every win.
for he would come to New York City
and live at the Fifth avenue Hotel. 011
one of these trips he took a course in
mineralogy, thinking to get ahead of
Senator Clark: but it turned out that
Senator Clark on one of his trips to
New York had taken a similar course
at Columbia College. and Mr. Bonner
used to tell how he and Senator Clark
with their professional knowledge
could make a great deal more money
assaying gold and silver ores than
their rivals.
He then became interested in the
copper mine; of Montana and was one
of the pioneers In getting out the cop-
per cream the territory around Butte.
which is now known as “the mountain
of copper."
Mr. Bonner of late years spent his
winters at. the Waldorf- Astoria with
his wife and daughters. Last winter
ho was very ill of pneumonia, and ear-
Iv in March he lost his only son Wot!
lived in Des Molnes In the late years
of. Mr. Bonner' 5 life he become greatly
interested in Mexico and the‘ dpvelop-
ment of the. City of Mexico. He and
his friends helped to flout'the bonds
of the Mexican Republic :1 year or so
ago. He was greatly interested in a
plan for greater reciprocity betweén K
the United States and Mexico.
. He know personally all the republi-
.car'r presidents from Abraham Lincoln
down. He was an ardent advocate
of Gen John Fremont. the first re-
publican candidate for president, in
1256 He was known in all the great
cities of the United States an a rewd
the service ,was concluded with
Belle blind iniiirrcnrc
(Continued from First Page).
Rev. Mr. James conducted his ilrst
religious service for the season at llo.
ton Point at 7 o'clock. There was 11
large gathering of people. and they lis-
tened with respectful attention to the
different exercises which lasted nearly
an hour. Mr. James gave a short 11d-
dress, and he was assisted by the even-
gelists, Revs. F. C. itimunoczx and C.
G. McDowell. both of whom gave
some excellent and stirring remarks.
Mr. McDowell is a superior. cornet.
player. his selections adding much to
the interest of the1 service. He and his
associate are excellent singers. Mrs.
Deniorest presided at the piano. The
service closed at ten minutes before
8. in order that the service. in the tent
at Bell island might. begin at ti o‘clock.
There was a goodly gathering in the
tent, and after the preliminary service,
Rev. Mr. Avery gave the Gospel mes-
sage. which in substance was as fol-
lows: His subject was The Man of
the Bible. and he clearly proved that
the Christ of the. New Testament was
with the father, God. in the creation.
Among the passages be quoted were
Genesis i., 26 and John L. ‘3. He men—
tioned the fact that in John’s Gospel.
Jesus spokeof himself fifty-six times
as ~l Am. thus proving Himself God.
as that was the name God gave of
Himself to Mosss,;1vhen He said:
Tell Pharoah “I Am" hath sent thee
Among other things he spoke of ,
God‘s clothing Adam and Eve with
costs ,of skin Their nakedness rep-
resented sin and the clothing given
to, them Christ’s righteousness. The
sacrifice of. the beasts to provide the
garments. showed the necessity .of the
shedding of blood for the-forgiveness
of sin. The Psalmist and the prophet
Danish and the other prophets make it
evident that. the Christ of Calcary was
the man of the Old Testament. His
in the- afternoon.
illustrations both
“dim,
very pointed and forcible.
Christ Come into Your Heart." and
benediction by the Rev. Mr. Lea
Tomorrow will be “Young Peoples'
day. and addresses will be given in the.
afternoon by the It v. William H. Hon.
Moore. of Nomalk in the even
at 7. 30 Rev. Frank BroWn. of Dorian
will lead the devotional service which
will be followed by a. sermon from
Belk.W' W '1‘ Duncan, of South Nor-
wa
American Traveler—4"The imposition
. BROOKLYN ARRIVES AT SOUTH-
lion Speaalties
Rinianoczy and McDonald
followed with a few earnest remarks
and then sang an Impressive duet "Let
the.
,driekson of New Y. rk. and the Remit ,
118
of a bread tax will give you people ‘
aum‘e this In '1» ~'
MOTHER ALWAYS KEEPS IT
HANDY.
“My mother rendered a long- time
from distressing pains and general ill
health due primarily to indigestion."
says 1.. W. Spuldlug. Verona. Mo. “Two
years 11110 I got her to try Kodol. She
grew better at once and now. at the
age of seventy-six. eats anything she
wants, rcniarklug that she fears no
bad effects as she has her bottle of Ko-
dol handy." Don‘t waste time. doctorlng
symptoms. to utter the'cnuae. If
your stomach Is sound your health w...
be good, Kodol rests the stomach and
strengthens the. body by digesting your
food. It Is nature‘s own tonic. Clif
ford Pharmacy. "
AMPTON.
SOUTHAMPTON. 'July l4.—~Tho
United States armored cruiser Brook-
lyn (from Annapolis July 1) having on
board the remains of Lord Panncefote
late ambassador of Great Britain at
Washington, arrived here this morn-
ing. The body was lauded soon after
it o‘clock. .
Full naval honors were paid to the
remains of Lord Pnuneefote. His
widow followed the casket from the
worship to the trulu. which started for
Newsripen-'i‘i'cnt. near Nottingham.
where the funeral will take place to-
Inorrow.
Here Is a man whose experience has
been worth something to him. Mr. L
l.. Withcrow. of Liberty. W. Va. says:
"Please semi me prices on 11-; dozen
boxes of your Tonic Liver Pills (all
pink). I find they are the only Pills
that will do me any good.” You are
sure to find them just. as beneficial to
you if you will try them. racy cost
171111251'1-nts. It. ll. l’Iaisterl, N
Special Sale
Volunteer Flour
550 bag
A. Stall
COTTAGE AVE., EAST NORWALK.
REFRIGERATORS
HAMMOCKS
WHITE MT. FREEZERS
SCREEN DOORS
WINDOW SCREENS
CULTIVATORS
ONE~WHEEL HOES
TWO-WHEEL HOES
FILTERS
(Both Stone and Faucet Filters)
WATER COOLERS.
Wood Alcohol in any quantity.
In Paints, Varnishos, Sheilacl, En
amela, Stains, Etc., we are beadquar
tetra , '
Remember, Longman a Martinez
and Devoe's are the leading Paints‘for
house-boats. fences and floors, etch,
and prices are low considering quality.
Comatock
Watkins
81 Dow,
SOUTH NORWALR.
PM!“ 143$.
BeautIful }
Are sometimes hard to get, but there
are ouch, We
don‘t want to seem boastful. but: we
things. nevertheless.
are proud of our stock. We worked
hard to get it. We didn‘t take what
was, thrown to us. That is one reason
wit; we have the trade we do.
Pointing. Paper Hunting. Decorat
«1
' ed in my life.
STONINGTON LINE ABANDON
The Long Expected Has Happened, bi'lfl
Not as Expected.
'l‘hei 11 has been talk in Consolidated
liuilroud circles for u long time thin
the passenger service over the 001111;,
ldated ltuilrond via the.
line strainers would
abandoned This has come about.
little sooner than was expected. or)
not in just the way that was expecti
T1111 readjustment of the sound steam
11111 in consequence of the accident if)
the steamer I’Iiscilln (lid it. The
(.‘onsoiidatcd announces that the pill
sputter service 011 the Stonlngtonllllfi
will be discontinueduntil furthernoa
ti111.l’1rs111ngcrs between Boston and
New Yoi l1 \iu this line will be sent via
the Norwich line.‘
'I‘ o 111' 1' oniniodate this trafilc thq'di '3."
p 111. train out of Boston will be t'l' ‘1
past Stonington to connect with ti":
Norwich line at. New London. and 7 7.
Sundays the Federal express on! in,
Boston will make the connection
Connection for New York from Slur,-
I'agansett Pier and Watch Hill via the,
Norwich line will be by train leaving
Kingston for New London 111.11.:1111
p. n1. 9, ,
licturnihg. these trains will 1:1.ch
New London at early hours in th‘u'
morning
Stonlngtou people have feared. cvpi‘
since the line making its terminal
there wont Into the hands of the Corn
solldatcd. that the passenger business
would be abandoned in favor of New
London and if the scheme which has
now been adopted temporarily of
swinging the. Stoniugton line inseam ‘7
ger traffic into New London succeeds,
they are asking themselves whether or:
not the passenger boats will ever, be
returned to Stonlngton.
The Norwich line steamers will not
run on Saturday nights this summer. . .
Sunday night service out of Provld '
deuce will be discontinued.
The Fall River boots will stop at
Newport going west on Sunday nights.
Commencing today a. sleeping car.
will leu1e New Y ork on the 12: 03 11111117
night train to connect at. Wickford-
Landing with the boat for Newport.
Sleepers are also to be run west in
this par ticular branch of the service. .
Posouruo THE svsTEM. "i
it. is through the bowels that: thé
body is cleansed of impurities. Cons“,-
pation keeps these poisons in the sys-.
tem causing headache dullness, and
melancholln at first. then unsightly
eruptions and finally serious illness
unless a remedy is applied. 'Dertt’s
I 111111 Early Risers prevent this trou-
ble by stimulating the liver and pro-
mote easy healthv notion of the bowi . 7
els. These little pills do not act viii-..
lentlv but by strengthening the bowels
enable them to perform their -owri7
work. Never gripe or distreo'i. Clif-
ford Pharmacy. '?
PEARY RELIEF SHIP SAILS.
NEW YORK, Jilly ]I.~»The P88.
toner ship Windward will start 011 hey
1111.11.11 to the Arctic regions late if:
11tt1-1rnoon.'l‘he work of taking 02,1
slot on has proceeded rapidly today and
it is believed that nothing will intlar‘t
Icro with her departure She w
stop first at Portland. Maine and th'
at Svdney where Mrs. Peary and her
daughter will be taken aboard.
If vou find your duties will not p .
mit of ,1"our taking the two months rest:
you should have at a pleasant stimrilér
resort. get a bottle of Ramon‘s iron
ionic and take it. according to diréc'
tions it has all the good results of a,
vacation in toning up the system and
purifying the. blood. and its much
cheaper. R, Ii. Plalsted. “
WANTS ESTATE RESTORED.
NEW HAVEN. July 14-Fire Gap-
tain William Johnston
charge of Engine. Company No. 2, and
recently discharged from the, htate hos
pltol for the insane as cured, has ' '
plied to Judge Cleaveiand of the 1111»
bate Court for a restoration of his era'-
fate and the removal of his consent
for. The matter will be given a belit-
ing this week
formerly in
ACTS IMMEDIATELY.
Colds are sometimes more trouble ,
some in summer than in winter it's '7 '
hard to keep from adding to theh
while cooling off after exerclsd.‘
M inute Cough Cure care- at once. A
solutely safe. Acts immediately; Su'
cure for coughs. colds. cronp, lhr E‘-
and lung troubles. Clifford P1111171:
acy. ' »
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
WATERBURY. July lit—Ichabod
Studley, an insane patient at t, .
Brookslde Home. tried to hang 1.1.11
Saturday by attaching his snspendeta .
to the top of his cell after 1"71'tenirtg
them about his neck. He was 1"‘cov
ered by an attendant and was t
to Middletown. . '-
SAVES A WOMAN'S LIFE.
To have given 11p would have
death for Mrs Lois Craig. of Ddrch '
ter. Mass. For years she had 111.1111
untold misery from a severe rung '
bio and. obstinate cough. “Often. ”
Writes "1 could scarcely breathe
sometimes could not speak. 11.111,
tors and remedies failed till In: '
Kings New Discovef-y for Cohn'
tion and was completely cure
ferers from Coughs. Colds, Throat
Lung Trouble need this grand name
for it never disappoi is. Cure ism
antecd by F. ii. Box or. Price 6011.
81. (I0. Trial bottles free.
Ktuo sown'rrs couorrio
LONDON. luiy i4.—Followings ,
bulletin on King li‘dward’s condis '
posted at 10 oclock this morning -
Buckingham Palace: “The king emit '
tinues to progress satisfactorily. '
general condition is excellent and
wound is healing well. Treveri,
ihg. Barlow."
Romeo's Nerve and Bone Oil 111
all that is claimed for It. 'Here' '
proof. Mrs. Mahala Fields.
drake. Kentucky. on 11111112211113ng
"i bought one bottle of Ramon
and Bone Oil from a man lost
and it was the best 11.11.111.11 I
I am such ,
lth pains midi? avvalli
ill.
I:
Norwalk Chronicler