militias“ mock bf Furniture Carpets. Refrigerators Oil Stoves.
F] a. glass, and In fact all or our departments it you contemplate
wsoodstoyonr homo Never before has our variety been as
, . Alto states so artistic as at the entrant time.
Martinis in Furniture: Com bination CiliNAr CLOWN and sun
Ilsln and quartered oak CiillI‘ FONIERS, 50 new shapes and designs
I. I' mews unsss nuns in nu sizes. including irwru anus
. imitates or lRON anus in white and colors. CHINA obosurs, our)
‘3. TOILET TABLES, LADIES' DF‘SKS HALL RACKS. SIDE-
Mid ROLL TOP DEBKSs
C A RPE TS.
patterns in ltxminstcrs, Moouettos,,Vcivcts,l}rrrsscls and lngraius.
Ward makes. . . .. . .
ART SQUARES.
present variety of Go Carts is probably larger than the combined
,y W”. of the Twin Cities. As to prices we prefer that you should be the
I Member the “Perfection" Blue Flame is the only Oil Steve on the mar-
first “nipped with a patent aratc over burner which prevents fluids from
Mills}; over into the flame. Be sure and look for that grate
North Main and Ann Streets
SOUTH NORWALK.
i
i
i
i
I
i
9 ewFIoorCoverrngs, New Drapery
{ O O O
i
DDDBeIIs, new patterns, l . DRAPERY DEPARTMENT.
lvots, latest designs.
» O D O
«ART sousaes.
1115mm. Pro-Brusselis, Body Ul‘llii-l
sells. Smyrnag, ' :Swlss Curtains. the to $3 per pair.
. . . iNot vurtulns, The to $3.. )0 per pair.
on. CLOTHS. ;
I Tapestry l’orticros, $2 to $8 per pair.
1
Nottingham Curtains, idle to $5 per
Nil 1'.»
454, or, 8.4, mu. _ 3 ' ° ’ "
' s s s MOUNTED SHADES,
LlNOLEUMS. i25“ to :1 each.
Th e qualities new designs i .
sues sun MAT8.1 ° '
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY. .
Icksrman&Son
badminton St... South Norwalk..
m:""""
79’” tbs Elevator
is. Top Floor of Business Success.
. . Many climb the stairs, but those who takc~the elevator pass
quickly by and up tenure to; floor.
ifi‘alte' the elevator, friend. (a course in a thorough business
cpllbg‘e)’ it means quick acquisition of the best in the commercial
at.»
r ..
weather this colie‘go has n lurrbnar reputation ’
an BUSINESS COLLEGE
GEORGE E. SARI—HIM, PRES.
'IOCDO ”CODOO'OOC0.0-“OUWCWO‘OOOOOOOCOOO...
”MD OF “’8. .
OK!
i a?“ If. stops
EXPLOSION KILLS FIVE.
.t-w
If u‘ eflmufl‘gd 0;!“ Min
, “flit on M assess or v
. osmosis...
.7 hits. miffrraramsrsrgmfim 3°
.Isisttruxs. ,
iii-At a meet-
can». mm
'Fatu Disaster Ina an indisn Territory
1
‘ had up
The flame Mistake i
. Booth Nam-lit
it's a common error.
'l‘o plaster the aching back.
To rub with liniment rheumatic
iolntu, ‘
When the trouble comes from the
kidneys.
”llioan‘s Klducy Pills care all kidrroy
8.
‘rvd are endorsed by South .Nor
...I.'Mi; citizens.
I.’l‘homzts Wood, who resides on
Hill street It carpenter by trade and
an IIIrrploycc at Aschs but factory
sdys: “II or three years nry kidneys
troubled me a are” deal. When
straightened up I had severe muscular
rheumatism and it became so irksomo
both at my Wt r'k and when off duty l
People.
—
felt it high time to check
it before itt becomes more
serious. l Doaii's Kidney
Pills ui Pluistedos Pharmacy. 1 had
no backache and tho soreness in my
muscles did not trouble me after tuk
Inst the pills"
For sale by all dealers l'rice 50
cents a box. Foot-er Milburn Co lluf
inlo. N. Y., sole Sit-'01“? for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dourr's—and
take no other.
H. H. MAYO'S FUNERAL.
Services at the Grave by Court Pah-
quloque. Foresters of America.
The funeral of Horny H. Mayo was
hold this morning at 10 o'clock at St.
i’IIIor's Catholic Church with a solemn
high requiem rrruss, celebrated by RIII‘.
1.. P. huwlor, with Rev. J. (l.
deacon and Joseph Mahonoy as sub
deacon. Au eloquent and ulft'ciiug III-I'-
Inou was preached by Father bowler.
The funeral soivico was largely at
‘.t'nIlorl the church being crowded with half a ton. was sent crushing through
1
friends and I'IIIuIivt-s of the family.
marry Irving prim III from New llavcn. {our partitions and the front and 'lllll'
Waterbury and South Nor walk A largo” nails and dr muliuliiug n piano and am
IIt'It‘gltlIOli of members of Court Pahqui , . rnl itlllt' Ii‘n ot‘ iurniiuio
uquo iI‘or'I-sicis of AnIIII'lIILI worn. pros
N in a b'odr punching from the IIUIISI“ i i a operating loom
at Elli West str'r-Irt to IIlt‘ church lII'jorn tIi‘IlllSI and
the church Ilrcr \I'I-nt to tho cemetery
III lrukr» KtIIIoI-Iiu in ('IIIIyulls.
The following
lit'tml as poll III-aims: William
than. 'l‘iruothy Mr-Iturtlr‘y.
John M on uy.
Pnhquioqru'. Tho floral
wore many and beautiful
tin tit-.couut of MI.
uoction u'iIh the firm of DIIiuI'y s’:
Mayo. his former partner, Mr.
secured lv‘uncral .‘rliiiottor A .i. Collins.
"‘ mm“ Notnnih. “ ””50““! r““““‘,z-rrs! siorru warnings are conlirrutd ul-
Msds by Many ' ~
. (1:001 injuring snow of them I». Nightly.
.wiudow against which a
members of the court i missing its fare. was broken but IIit‘
Col“ ‘ hubt escaped hurnr.
Thomas; I‘roru Ilt'm't disoasr- in lilt‘ sum-I. house.
Quinn. Thomas irynr:.lr .Iolln KIlly audmnooucd and needed the attention of
AI thograre IheIltuai- 'I .l plrysitiau for hours afterwards. The
istic buIial sortit'o of thc iI‘OItIfllI'iHIforeman in charge. of the operations
was toutinttod in the ofllccrs of Court: was urrosimi nud paroled to apporti-
offerings: today.1
i Iu'ot'u wirito- puff cravots and
Dolur'y. '
’Ii‘ltt’slitirg". ”’Pafrr‘diidrliiany
illIau a score. of honor-s in Third urc~
Curr nr.‘
"II Iva aIIr'Ir II
iron Blast mg
:31th ‘ mm "N861
iiouses were . Damaged in
lhird Avenue Habitation, in
New York
l’l'l‘TBllURO. Pa., Air” 1 l-v'l‘wo
men were. killed and t o seriously in i
.lurrd today in an explosion of dynu '
mile at the New Mount Washington
tunnel of the Wabash lluilroud. A
blast had been prepared, but failed Io
explode and the men returned to as
certain the cause. when suddenly It
worn off with a terrific report. iruIl-
int: rocks among the workmen The
dc: rd and ipiurcd were Hungarians A
number 0 men had narrow escapes.
NEW YORK, April li.--Muclr havoc
was oausml in the Bronx yesterday. by
u blast final in this work of cutting
IJIIII Hundred and Severity-second
:IIroct through from Third art-nut: to
Milton uvcnuc. This cutting is
through on iulrncnsc wall of solid rock. .
The Must broke the windows of more
one. and purity WI't'i‘kl‘ll one Irouso.
i'llII the shook knocked down several-
children who were on their way in
r
- irogincnt oi rwlr “(tubing about
frame honsv, tearing INIUb lIIl'OlitslI
i-‘Iug-Irrcnto
.d took broke tlII-Iwiudous of u deu-
ruvt'riup; IIIII
II pullout uilir broken
The blocks from tho blast. a:
baby “as
..Iill"r.i
A \\ onion Ill
Muv‘os low: (0“ iSTORM AND WINDS TO CONTINUEQ
1\I‘ \V lilltK. April: ‘14.”M—ilrv ItitllI:
\t'fillit‘i burIIuII our; td'troiv-Il tlrr- fol i
ioulur. from Washington: ‘l\tu'~ith
of the deceased, to make all iln- ill-1”“: u“. Middle \ilarrth' and New pm: 1
Instruments for and to take the dirocvi luud toast; 3.0”" still or 0,. the Ohio”
tion 01’ “‘0 f"“""“""n""“""y ”W‘s ’Irrllov muting very slowly IIastIIaI'd:
Monday
4......“
MAN' 3 BODY FOUND IN A BARREL.‘
Ghostly Discomy Made by a Woman
in New York City Early Today.
NEW YORK. April 14.——A murder
was disem'eiod early today by
the I-ast bound freight train of the New
‘lndimz of the body of a man. apparenbl York division of tire. l’ouusylvaunia
birth cost to north winds will continue.
today and probably We lucsduy I
i good) i
“l“ltANixENlIliCl ll. "
TRAIN 0F CAR8 BURNED. , 1
PHILADELPHIA. Pu. April H—v—All
Iv an button in abarrel in East Elev Iltuilroad today crashtd into another
‘iiill strum IIIIIII the docks.
The: freight at Frankfort.
The W reckago ’
Inun' s throat “as cut from our to car. I i00k flit' and the flames destroyed 0an
The body was warm when found. and ‘OCOIUOUW and ”WW (3513
the work of forreting out the supposed '
criminal was begun at once by deter-a '
tlvcs.
work today noticed the barrel on the
sidewalk, uhd she saw hanging on it a
man's coat soaked with blood
informed the police. The first and
the only clue. found during several
hours search Was thei letters "W T"
painted on the bottom of the barrel
but the police think these lchcrs will
aid them a flood deal in revealing thII
mystery it is supposed that some
one totem pfldpg’t‘h throw the body into
the finer o‘er ringing it in a wagon to
tho place‘whcre it 3 found but
found the tar at East Eleventh street
.cloeed an dropped the load in the
street in a hurry. fearing discovery
marge eurtpens MEET.
Long Talk Over the Situation, But
None for Publication.
The Master Builders’ Association
' extended session Saturday
owning. in the Stummrd Court-room.
Representatives from Greenwich. Port
Chester. Marnuroneck Rye. Fishklll
and other poi'uts in New York state
Norwalk Bridgeport New Haven and
other ‘points feast of Stamford were in
attendance. Important business was
considered. The Builders did not ud-
journ until midnight The members
of the organisation declined absolutely.
to any anything about the business of
thtI meeting. '
“‘No one if he is a man and will
‘ stand by what he has promised will
. talk for publication"
’ members of the Association this noon.
said one of the
No enough is reported iii the labor
situation ,
MAKES A BLEAN SWEEP. ,~
“1'1“ In nothing like doing a thin
31113.20! all .the Balm you 3'?-
er .hea‘rd of Buoklen's Antics Tantra is
moment. it sweeps away and cons!
Burns..Som .
eers Skin Eruptions sud l'iles It‘s
only 2.5:; and mummiulvo satis- . .
W rug .
, 31:9 remote.
‘ Imtliediri‘nce eon-
.wra Morn tomorrow win
it wiltléolobm
A scrub woman on her way to!
Sher
i
Emblem. tints, Bells Ui~ -
“baht
“1 II
.. , .-. T , . . a...
i
A Prominent Newspaper Basi-
ness Manager who Used
Paiue’s ' I‘Celery
Compound,
Says: "That is Nothing Else;
Which So Well Rasteres
Vitality to the System." .I ‘
“worn and sick in body and mind. " is.
‘ilre unfortunate rendition of a vast ar- i
my of our American people. young and
old. in tho springtime The. strenu-e
one life of business, profpsslonal and
literary men and women—~thelr wpr
rioe, euros and anxieties. all contrib-
i
I
I
I i
[Column (to,
THE MNO OI "RING MEDICINES
IS THIS OPRIAT Ngw DLOOD
Dr. David Kennedy's New and Latest
. Medicine.
Cal onru Solvent, Dr nennody' s new
medicine. Is unquestionably the Crown-
IId King of tiprinultilcdicinos. It purl-
ilos the blood as a flood of water
clourrsosastuanunt (liver. or ustlro alr-
uud sunshine sweeten a foul room
What soup and water do for illth in the
house (.llIIL’llill Solvent does for the
filth in ”In bodywln the tissues. the
lungs, the liver. the kidneys anti the
blood It oxpels tho humors and Im
purities which make us all feel so dull
heavy and tired in the Spring. it
leaves our bodies clean healthy and
. ruin uzIalnst rho torrrpl lots of summer.
You may use it will implicit confl~
deuce.
Dr. Kimberly said of it: "i regard
labour-u Solvent as the crowning
achievement of nry.life. M will not
disappoint." itomeruhcr: Only one
Dr. David KcunIIdy t‘lm‘ lived in Rou-
dout City of Kingston N. .Y“ and the
nounI of his new and latest medicine in
Culture Solvent All druggists. 31 00
a bottle. or six for $5.00.
FREE SAMPLE OFFER.
You can obtain a true sample bottle
of Dr KI-nuody' :4 \Iondcriul now Int-d
leino (‘airuru Solvent also a fled 1'1““
plrlet on the treatment of various dis-
eases. corrtuiulua ranch vulunbir- med
lcu! aritito and ini"orurution. bv sinrbiy
addressing a It'ltt'l' or postal to Iln.‘
Kennedy Row, lioudout
N. Y OII
iriuwpm‘l.
. were Jules ll. Neilson.
,the bride; Ellis Adams. of Orange. N
i.l.. Arthur S. Burden. of New York. 8,.
Ion board thfswgnhiv. twenty
VANDERBILT—NEILSON.
Brilliant Wedding Ceremonies in “Ar-
Ieigh." at Newport. Today.
N1I1\\'I’Ull'l‘.li.1.,April III-Tho wed-
ding of Riginald C. Vanderbilt of New
York lIIt‘ youn vest son of the late CUI-
III-line. Vttllrivririit and Miss Cathleen
Nr-ilson, also of New York. which
or-vrrrrrxd at “Arlclgir.” at noon today,
was if briiluurt an; well as up curly op-
coins: or ,Iin- social season of 1903. at
As the marriage took placi-
in a private villa it lacked much of
the pomp which usually attends II
r'irurch function. About lid) guests,
nearly all from Nr'w York. wore pros-
I'lll III the ceremony. It was a white
\\‘t’lItIIliJ.. ’l‘lrII III-r'orulions were
u'lriie on u back around of green. the
v
1..
bridesmaids \I'ort' gowued in white.
with white picture hats; the bride.
his best man and tho ushers
WIIIIII
boutunrzior'r-s and the Wide. of course.
\tul‘t‘ nothing but pure white. The
Weather HIIIIII'II andinsroad of a spark-
,liuc, sun It was grey and cold with It
groom .
. misty northeast wind blowing in from
tho sou.
For an hour preceding the ceremony
..rn orchestra played and just at noon
lIit measured strains of the lnlrcugrin
nII'IIt'II signalled the approach of the
bridal par-iv Rev Father Mconun at-
Icndcd in too ultur boys previouslv
ihuri Iakun his place at It floral altar
and lust as the pIocession stalled
IltIWlI the grand sluirrmnso Mr Vundcrr
hilt accompanied by his brother. AI-
trod (l. \’ariricII'.ilt took positions he-
side the priest
Miss Neilson advrutced on the arm
of her uncle. Frederick Gebhart. llcr
four bridesmaids were Miss lsabclie
nutty of Washington Miss Florence
'l‘wornbly. a cousin of Mr VunderbllI
\Iiss EIelyn Parsons and Miss Natalie
Srbeniok The maid of honor was
Miss Gladys Vanderbilt. a sister of the
”3.00!"
The ushers. who led the prorossion.
a brother of
N. Stone. of Syracuse. Peter Goclct
; 'lerrv and Albert uray. of New York.
I'I‘lro bride was gowned in a heavy
{white silk with a costly veil of rare
.ace floatimr back from the crown of
her hat to the end of the train. Ar-
ound her throat was tlrhtly clasped
a serpent necklace of rest “pearls.
the gift of the. bridegroo The core
mooy was brief. its completion was
indicated by tho Mendelssohn march.
A reception followed and an inspection
of the bridal gifts which were declar-
ed to be probably as costlv an array
as ever was bestowed on two young
people at the advent of their married
'i.fII Then came the wedding break-
fast. Mr. and Mrs Vanderbilt left
for their villa at Sandy Point a few
miles up the island during the after-
noon where they will spend a raw
days previous to a" three niontha' trip
9 to Europe.
AMERICAN BOARD INVESTIGATING
Missionary at Carolina 'lsia’udvi'ioc‘sived
Without. Courtesy ‘by 0W8.
BOSTON. April lt—1hc hmerican
Board has made public reports receiv—
ed from Rev hi. I. Stimson and Hills
Joanie D Baldwin concerning the ar-
rout. recently announced of nativo mis-
slonaries by the captain of a German
warship in the Caroline island
Those reports announce that those
in custody number four and that they
wore taken by the captain of the Gor-
mun Mrdfiip Coémo orun my ivére
accused by a German trader or how
priory townnis the German sonar
air. Stimson said blowout oir board the
ship to look into the matter. and he
Was received :‘Mibbut courtesy." bo-
us visa “was speaks In de
fem of the mom. At a trait hold
heathen
trader one utility
INSANE NAN ATTAOKBU'OFFIOII.
mrromrosra, m. swim—Narcis-
"WW
ostrac- so mm min a
W, Allis
£115.pr tondmove'.‘ and "stand" .
{and “sit down. " and "leave the ship."
~ . TUESDAYL A
‘ Bridgeport Advertisements.
:4
THE D. M.
4-... mm
Bridgeport Mvortinmonts.
mm
- .0... ....~.~.......,..
dis.
REAICD.
sadism 1351-. .
W '
IN THE CARPET stares.
ATTENTION is directed to our new patterns in Tap-
estry Carpets for the season of
1903. For service and style
there' is no medium priced Carpet more satisfactory than a
Tapestry.
The new patterns are of a high grade showing origi-
nal designs in rich colorings.
Styles . suitable . for Living
Rooms. Dining Rooms and Halls, and there are some dain-
ty floral patterns for Boudoirs and Bedrooms.
To open the season we offer an especially good lot at
55 cts. From that price to 85
selection.
cts you will find a very rare
CARPET RUGS.
The universal custom of
using large sized Rugs for
the center of a room has created a demand for the Arda-
hans.
'They are patterned exactly after the Oriental Rugs
which is no doubt the reason of their popularity.
The handsome designs and exquisite blending of col-
ors together with their rich soft weave make the Arda-
bans among the highest grade of domestic Rugs.
from 4.6x6.6 to n.3xr4.3.
Sizes
ASBESTOS SAD IRONS.
In our House Furnishing Store in the basement there
is a very interesting exhibition of what are known as Sad
Irons. but popularly called “Flat Irons.”
The season is not so very far off when numbers of
shirt waists and wash dresses will be required, and if you
see the convenient Shirt Waist Irons the thought of laun-
dering will not hang heavily over your head.
These Irons when is use are covered by an A :bestos
Hood or Cover with handle attac‘: cr‘. thur . causing them to
retain the heat double the time of a: I ,1 other Iron. The Cov-
er keeps the Iron hot and keeps me Handle Cool.
The regular Laundry Set consists of one Handle.
three Cores or Bottoms, and one Stand. Price-$1.50.
They are nicklc plated and finished in the best manner
possible. The Shirt Waist or Tourist Iron is for the wo-
man who requires an Iron for light, particular work. such
as fancy handkerchicfs, dailies. children's little dresses,
etc
It is very light and smooth and almost moves itself.
Call and see the demonstration. Price per Set. 60 cts. 40
cts each.
‘Irni i). M.
urns confirm.
Bridgeport. Conn.
ELECTION iN NEW BRITA’iN.
NEW BRITAIN. April l-i.—-'l‘ho cloc-
tion in this city today is of u prcfunc-
ton ultimo only. councilmen and al-
dermcn being voted for in wards that
alwms vote in that way Less than
thirty per cent of the entire vote Will
be cast
Foley’s Kidney Care
makes kidneys and bladder right.
DIEDON BOARD TRAIN.
S'l . JOHN, N. 8 April l4—~Hoil. A .
H Gillmoro of St. George a member
of the Canadian senate. expired sud-
denly in his berth on board the Canad-
ian Pacific express for Montreal last
night as he was travelling to Ottawa
to take' his seat in the senate. Heart
disease was the cause of death. Sen-
ator Gillmore was 80 years of age and
leaves a widow and several sons.
0
IA CHATTANOOGA DRUGGIST’S
. '. STATEMENT.
Robt. J. Miller, proprietor of 1110
Road House Drug Store of Chattan-
ooga Tenn writes: "There is more
merit in Foley 8 Honey and Tar than in
any other cough syrup The calls for
it: multiply..wonderfully and we sell
more of it than all other cough syrups
combined." Sold at Plaisted's drug
store "
rrw'f': ll.
i Foley’ .8
ALL "805,.
”A m .
GOOD FOR CHILDREN.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cough Cure gives 1 mch
late relief in all cases of Cough. map
and Latrrippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach. but
takes effect right at the seat of the
trouble. It draws out the inflammation
heals and soothes and cures perma-
nently by enabling the lungs to con-
tribute pure life-giving and “teens-
taiuing oxygen to the blood and tissues.
Clifford rnarmaey.
MOSES FOWLER CHAsE RETURNS.
NFW YORK April He—Moses Fow-
ler Chase. the wealthy: young man of
Lafayette Ind. who Imus recently
found in a sanitarlum near Paris bx
Consul General Gowdy, reached here
Itoday on the steamer Krbltprinz. Wil-
heliu from Cirerbonrg The tilt: John A.
Bouker met the steamer at nonrantlne
laud rook Chase to Jerso City. The
1 young mltnIoaritdrIover mi r in henna
ed name, and was met ,9 , a number of
friends. From Jersey. tar be 1.001: a
train for the west. itse', Will) was
taken abroad by relatives without, it
is alleged the knowledge of his father.
had been in a “uranium four years.
when discovered by Mr Gowdy. "
Hatiéy and Tar
moulds. INN!“ msumonis. -
'I- 1-3! It r,
‘ I
Don’t need the addi-
non of” chemicals of?
commissions
wash easy
light ' 'tl'rat
to makeat
and quick
V‘p
'un Suns
":it all
and film it does well
a? as ” . w I:
use .0' m a: . ‘
3r‘sv-rsmon stifle
Ilka
.‘ an."
pulse
’l‘ifl ,
Norwalk Chronicler