sihki'EVANr
W“‘Y”W
'1'.
\.
,.
'1 '71“ ‘91
i _ ls tinnitus for Summer Necessities and this in tlio‘ place to and them in
VH1“???
.1 White Mountain lootrigertitors and lee t‘hesiu $17.. and 11p. Tito White
Mountain Cloanuble Refrigerator has no equal
Winkiess Blue Flame. Oil Stoves. $5. 00. The “Perfection" Blue Flame
Oil “We is the only one equipped with a patent Grate over the flame.
Guaranteed smokeless and order.less lit. 00
Hardwood Croquet. full 8 ball and ii mallet sets 89c and 11p. Four bull
Iain, bite.
"Climax" Lawn Mowors, double i'utclict, stool blades, easy running, $2.50,
5-ply Garden Hose. guaranteed for one your, the per foot.
0c Hammocks, till the new designs it 1111 colors, in plaids and stripes. from
up.
while Mountain lee Cioiun Freezers, (lute City Water Filters.
Mentors stone and Japanned;
and Window Set-eons
We are the recognised leaders in Summer Flil'llillll‘fl. Rood and Rattan
Rockers. Chairs, Morris and Convorsatlon Chairs and Tables. We are solo
agents for the calibrated "Old llickory" Summer tunnlturo
"iWNo
Li i
Steinway Manon & Hamlin. H111 iiman Jewell. Woodbury. Shoninger,
" Standard. and the PiA‘NOl A. You will find our correspondence department a
unique and pleasant way to obtain information regarding our E iisy Payment.
‘ Plan and other interesting points relative to the purchase of a good Plano.
‘ UNlNG AND REPAIRING
_' ~+¢~Hm . .. it ‘ ,r
W. S. STURTEVANT
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Nathalie.
' *—
l
Witter
liawn Swings, Splines and Seals. Screen Doors
-. .
- '—
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2000 Yards Lacc at 10c.
Value 10, 121/, 15, 17c.
Fancy White Goods. inc.
i
I
1 Regular price 12%1: to 15¢.
caucuses-ooooosno
s
1
I
; Fancy White Goods, 17c.
Lace
Regular price 26c.
Children's Muslin Drawers,
Trimmed.
tilt/ac.
Size 4 yrs., 6yrs., 8 yrs” 10 yrsr
i Granite Rugs, size 26 by 52, 98c.
i Regular price $1.19.
,. ‘DOOQQKDOODODQOOQD...
These Spe’cial Prices for
Thursday only.
I Die
l
é1ooooooooooopoooooooo
If; v
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'7'," W:j
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. L‘i‘ ti
ermands
.0““OOIOODOOODOOOOOOOO
'54 Washington St. South Norwalk..
onioooofldobo Juice
' oh‘o‘iiocuuooonn
Co ‘ "
at Our Specialty.
We are doing more business in coal than ever before
. , ‘ a’tthis season. YOU ought to be thinking about it. too.
‘ and have-a proper amount laid in for next winter—you'll
need it. We would like to have. your order, and we'll do
it up right for you. Any coal ihlt‘s good enough tor'us to
sell is good enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
No. 2 Not at $5 is a fast seller.
Sewer Pipe Fertilizers Biick Cement
beaeopa'blg goods at reatonatflopriges. , 9
John H. Ferris
Whom ncvo’ni avatar 45m mwack
EH8 REFUSE TO IIGN.'
BALLPLAYER Diong DF ALCOHDL‘
l
My 20. -—Tlio loo 5
ed to six! M HARTFORD. May 20.——li‘rank Far‘
by the Tomb roll. aged thirty MS. a ball player.
lied in the Hartford countydall yester-
day tron: alcoholism. Farrell came
here trout 'vaiden'ce' ii , claimed
Lewistoa. his...“ his bani .
‘ for. several days yet it at all
is! 3| truck drivers
as have also :HAMBERLAIN’S sTottACH AND
Livorymen LlVER nuns BETTER THAN
hackmen'a PILLS-
The ovation has been solved, in
we! more ennui-m mu
:Id at “blots Mr to pals
011: W ir-Thenm «not. and
magnum-at.
aid mild in their action and m m
Aisbio. as they mum-ts “pundit
dot the 11161. (mes sula' from
n 1*th torturing skin dil-
No need for it. Deans Oint-
. Ou‘t harm the most det
vigorous the stomach ad'lesvo the
bowels in 3 Hunt cowl-kl. ~Whlll
pith manure harsh in effect and their
- move nearly tooled Lauder.
: tiled. Van from the roost to bat in
,.
touts. moron-inc
oil In. “saith” class-slant iii-I ”
use is often followed by constipation ‘
dip is»,
Lauder Hit
'i‘"‘ 1‘7”?! “'0‘
But' Whni iliiii fiitgtr
was Method litilplro tiiislie
Rofusod to Allow Him to
Waiitdlirsrliiiih—illrder-
od Mofirow off the Grounds
Following is the. New York Herold?i
story oi yesterday's mime between
New York and Pittsborg at the. Now
York l‘oio Grounds, In which “llllly”
Lauder, the. South Noi'wutk boy. war
u very prominent figure:
New York bent l’ittsburg -i to it.
Flourishing a bloot row in his band,
V1111 linltt‘en niujost enily strode the
foul lines iii the Polo Grounds yester-
day. it wus'lhe psycholoiiieut moment
that makes or nuirs umpires. Lauder
to walk or not to walk, because of his
involuntarily stopping the bull ut the
but with his thumb, that, was the ques-
tion. The "vengeance" (sic!) was
ubroiul1-
Ah..lici'e good people is it Iiobio
rim
Stained by the blood of Lender!
Shall be not walk? Behold
His manly gore upon my napery!
Seldom has a drollor sight than the
veteran and his red rut; been seen on 11
ball ground. liven the excited bleach-
eriies saw the droliei'y of it and yelled
'(lli. cut it out!"
Mt. Mctirsw. the. tiiants' tiianagor.
had begun the melodrama. iiixt'itomeni
had reached fever height. and the score
lind just been tied in the seventh in-
ning. when in the eighth Lender's
thumb made 11 violent contact with the
horsehide, Lauder, groaning. started to
walk to first. N11 base for him [lagged
Mr. Emslio from the box. Then out
jumped “Johnny" MoGrnw and hook-
ing into his anti Liiudor's injured 1nen1~
her, with the gory tltiiinb pointing to
heaven like a silent witness. he soi-
eninly, and as 11 father might, walked
him over the diamond in the umpire.
Flagged to the Bur.
it was when Mr. Juislie flagged Mt"
Grow in the rear and Van llaitren had
pulled out a handkerchief and perform
ed the trained nurse itet~~tlie multi-
tude applauding and the tilnnts crowd
lug around—that "V1111," tearing oil’ the
gory purl nl his nupoty, displayed it
1111' the vote of the populace,
’i‘lie Veteran was excited. lie bud
just surprised himself by practically
pulling out the game for the Giants.
He had been in the roost untiil called
l‘l1lngs looked dangerous awhile. liut
easygoing and very ordinary game it
was utitll then.
ileciutse of his ill-considered play 1111
Monday. "Pirate" ilohcuy was no
nouncod its suspended for three days
without pay by Mr. l’uliiam. president
of ..1c National League.
in ilolieny‘s place was, l‘hillppi. lie.
struck out seven Giants and played
tine bull throughout. Taylor. who
pltehen seven innings, for the New
Yorks. put up a good game and iielded
his job remarkably well. in the sov-
enth Van Haltren was put at the bat
in Taylor's stood and Malbew'son plteh-
ed the remaining innings. Browne
showed [in well in the tickling.
The Pirates opened the. adoring
through Brunsileld in the second lun-
i113, and the Giants in the same tiezi
through Lauder, who earned half his
way with a two bugger. in the third
.ithe Giants added another run, Dunn
at the critical moment taking Mcilnuii
home.
Then Pittsburg made things interest.-
ing by tallying two liriiusiiold tutti
Leach seer inn,
When the seventh at'tived the “inns'
suit 11p fiirt‘uu "i‘ii:1i1I"Wiu:i1e1'be
gun the base riiiiiiinit with a single and
stole second-who iirst steul of the
21mm. iirunsilold tiled out. lmeeli
singled on a close decision and clever;
v followed Wagner with it. steal.
Things looked dangerous it while. liut
but weak ilillllT—rliltl “l'lruteii” had died
on their bags.
Play Becomes tolerating.
"Glam" liuuder then shot 11 beauty
oVer Wagner‘s head. Gitbort put it
clean ball to right. As Lauder rushed
to second crafty Wagner held his
hands to position as It the throw in
were just dropping into his palms. Tho
Wagner
place of Taylor. who struck out twice.
Van“ swung like a hero for a long
drive. Beaumont got it but Lauder
was home on- the throw in. and the
score of 3 was tied. Because he sought i
,to argue the. matter "Pirate" Leach we
retired and Kruger took his place.
Browne was thrown out, - -
Mathewson then took the box and a‘
Pirate struck out and a fly, and one 1
liter Pirate fanning. Cheers tot "Mari
fly"
Bi esnahan singled. McGanu sacrliir.
ed Morten—merit i11clt'~let out a ten
rifle hit that was timid at the moon
by Clarke. The. crowd. noon too eonil~
dent "put it up" to Dunn. “Jack” made
good with a hllh ball near 111 the foul
flair. at the bleachers Bresnahun scor-
ing. while taudoni cheered ltseli'
hoarse. Lenders thumb hit followed
and than he was thrown out.
But what had ha honed to “Matty?"
He struck out. (Jim: is than Sehrlng hit
hit; for a safety. and made third on a
will pitch and Wagner-walked! it
seemed a cinch tor the intuit. when
“Matty? woke. Found it Bransneld
and weakly bunt did Kruiot'lr.
By winning yesterdsys game New
York is again In iii-st place but is only
one point-Mada! Chicano.
“than“ Acne“ con'rmENT.
OAK . our, my mum be
in when most the eminent. MT
mu no main; mater
vlhgs bank of Matti-k and
"hi! companion Mia's Johinn‘é Mueller.
who won a bookkeeper in the some in-
gap. Baxter Pharmacy and littord
‘ pains in the hack. Moos: or the "in
Continued tiom il‘ii'iil.Pil&8.
merited improvement in pennies-hip
in the grades of the vertical system.
M11. (imhamr asked it, coniiuert'iui
men objected to the vertical hand.
Mr. ‘i‘nelcor said that Where mur-
iliantii have sets of books Wililil have
beeuikopt in the Spent-emu» style on
out like to ace the \‘t'iUt‘lli band on
their mass.
Mr. blunt lipid that he Will 1111111 tiiut
iiiiii l1 bettii results had been obtained
by the vertical system. This was
rhown in 11 lotuniiinieutitiu from the
it‘lii'ilt‘l'li. (‘iisrs of iiicg lbllity were
shown by 11 number of members oi” the
board.
Mr. (ii'uhuiu said that anything dil~
terini'. trout 11 vertical system would
spoil the. system.
Mr. tilover liiiili that he tell :11'111'111'
to adopting two methods in the
schools.
Mr. Light said. however. that be bin
iii-veil it would guarantee the integrity
of the system.
Mr. iiInm-iuii'd wished to bare the
matter rest for 11 month to allow i\l1'.
li‘note to state his p1'1'i’oi'euees,. Mi'.‘
liiant'bui'il said that in ilridueport tin-1,
change bud been mode and the modern
Vertlt'iil books added to the iiiii.
Mr. lilulil moved that the matter be
tabled. it was so done.
The nest matter was Fry‘s; (iruiuiuui'
School iieonruphy, the board desiring
that it be plat-ed on the list to tnko
the place or li‘r,\"s1'oniplete geography.
The motion was passed. The matter
of the adoption of liull's i'I'imury
Aritlnuetle to be placed on the list
then came tip. it. was so voted,
Set-rotary liluiieliurd then read 11
t'tll‘lllllllllit'illitln from the department
1f school :id'11i11lst1'uti11n. to attend its
convention with one 111' more members.
This will be held July S and it in lies—
toti. it was referred to the secretary
'1nd president.
The list of bills emitted at the last
meeting was read. 'i‘liey amounted to
$1.145.fi2. The expenditure for books
was $7813.03; for 111lst't'iiii11eoiis needs.
$1115.54.
Mr. Light moved that the acting
visitors be empowered to engage the
teachers in the High School to:- the
errniui: ,veui', It was so voted.
it was voted to take. steps to close
the school rooms when the liltil‘liltlllli‘v
tor reaches ninety degrees. The 111111-
(or was left to the discretion of the
notion visitors,
Mr. 'i‘iu'ker, representing the Town
’l'enehers‘ Association, asked that the
board allow the closing of Schools
early ii week from _\'t"§li‘l'liii,\'.
llr. Lowe, who was present til the
last meeting. has expressed his willing-
new to lecture upon "The imagination
and its like in School Work." This
will doubtless prove of great value 111
the ttmrhers. it will be ilt‘iti iu the.
Franklin School.
Louis C. Hoyle, representing the
St-ai'boruuul1 Map t‘tunpany, asked tl1ut
bis maps be intrtuiueetl in the schools
for reference. The maps are on 11
:«enie of miles to lilt‘ iiii'h,
Mr. Glover hinted that tip action be
taken.
the meeting tl1111 iidjouined.
ASSAULTED YOUNG GIRL.
W ,‘\'l EitliiiiiY. Miiv .‘Al. «The hour
tug of Lewis Carter, 11 colored tt-aui-
ster. on a charge of committing an my
WEDNESDAY. MAY so. 1903.
I
.i duh Hindi
Action title to Aiogod
iiofolcoiion 11f (halter
Sherwood. biil Officials
Say’ iiiat Depositors will
be Paid in full
'ilw treasury department at Wusii
lugiou yesterday named it ieleuriini
from National llnnk lixumiuoi‘ l’ei'klus
announcing the rule ltii: oi the South
port. National bunk ol‘ Souilipuri, (‘01111
’l‘ltis'notiou, it is tiiuierslood, \vtis luk-
i'n ill t‘llllHt'illliilit‘t‘ 111' ll1eilt'l'uit'iiiitu1 oi
the cashier, which in believed to have
upproxiumled $ltitiiiriti.
The report oi the condition 111‘ the
bunk ill the. closi- of business, April ii.
lilll‘J. shows its resources illlli liabilities
at that iii“!' to ilii\‘t' been as followu:
Resources: Loans and discounts.
$l-tti,| iii; linlied States bonds to lit‘t'lll't‘
cliculntlou. $llltl,tlti; stoekk. securities.
claims, 1It1'.. M11115: banking house.
$18.!th; due from bunks, $33.52”; rush
resources. MEANS; redemption fund.
$5,000. Total. $436.43“.
Liabilities: (‘apltaL surplus and 1111-
divided pi'oiits. $liitl,ii'il: circulation,
$5.“.‘iiiii; deposits, “22,164: bills |lll,\"
able. $35,000. Total, $435,436.
li‘ruuk K. Sherwood, the new cash-
ier. confirmed the announcement from
Washington that the bank had closed
its doors, but said it was only it it‘lll'
pornry mutter. and that in three or four
weeks at the latest, business would be
insumed. All depositors. lio suitlli
Would be paid in full. the surplus of the
lilt' bunk being unfilcient to meet all
demands, The object in closing, he
said, woe to enable it euret‘iil i'xniuiuu
lion 111 be made to determine just the
conditions of uttairs,
ODD FELLOWS' HOME.
Delegates Elect Officers and Board of
Directors.
The state tieiegntionpt Odd Fellows
met in the tldxl li‘ellows' building 1111
Crown tiil'l‘l'i. New llnveii. last evening
and elected oilit'ers and directors for
the (ldd ,Felltiws‘ tililit' home ill (ii'o
ion, The resignations of the president,
secretary and treasurer were read 111111
accepted. After the reading of the 1"»
ports i111'.tl1e past year the following:
iillli'i-rs were elected:
President (‘uivin S, iluvis, of N11111-
”1'.
First vice-president-~-l"re1l1'1'i<'k .\_
iiutsi‘ol'd. of New Haven.
Set-11nd \it'i-presldi-ui John W.
Smith. ,
Si'cretury--\\'aliur'e liuJohnsou. of
New London.
'l‘i'ensurei'-l"redei'ick S. Hunt, of
Bridgeport.
ilourd of illilllilinfi‘S"5 (i. lllm'kiu'm,
(Ii Shelton; it. S. Keith. of Norwhlk;
William S. Hutchinson, of South 31:111-
stuilt upon Mrs. i1). (‘. Stevens Fi‘itiil)’
night and illit'illpit'il assault upon Phil-1
limoue Stitdtmiller. uiii'd iit‘tt'eli. Sutur-
day night. was held behind closed
doors yesterday. Carter was found;
guilty on botlt charges and was bound
over to the Superior court iiiidor bonds;
of 310,000 in the first ease and 85.0011 in i
the second. ‘ i
i (inorgoJl. (Ioweli, of Waterbury,
elicstor; James A Carpenter, of Toy-
rington: M. l.. Rt'Iynolds, of [tritium
port: Zebulon it. Robbins of Norwich:
t‘iaikson \V Fotv,ler of lliiritorzd liu
doiph t‘. Home and Charlie: ’l‘ Anilei
soi1.oi lini't'foid: il .l llirsli of New
London; , M Davis and Rev. (‘. ll.
Smith. - 5
The Rebekah itiixiliur,’ appointed
were li‘rnuk li. l,’pson, of Southlnuton;
William H. Marigold, of Bridgeport:
ileu-
RHEUMAllgM DUE IO ii',\"ll\ri‘i",v;;:'“:titlifii;:l't:‘s\{j‘ii‘ttizumwmm
KIDNEYS.
i
“m” i
Beware of Usintr liquidl
‘llidnoy Remedies.
.4 _....-...
Matters Worse.
When the kidneys are healthy they
strain the uric aeid from the blood;
but when unhealthy. the acid is dopos~
tied in minute crystals in the muscles
and. cause rheumatic suites.
The close connection between the
kidneys and rheumatism is never sus-
pected by thousands who trust to lini-
meats when it is their kidneys alone
that need help.
But don‘t make the mistake of trying
to cure rheumatism with alcohoL or
with liquid kidney remedies that coir-
tnin alcohol. it will only make your
.rhoumatlsm worse. Take, a kidney
remedy in tablet form that has no need
of trleolml and there will be no d'111-
ger of 11 not back from the aftei of-
tcets. llr; Pettingill‘s Kidney-Wort
Tablets will permanently ,cure your
rheumatism by making your kidneys
healthy. The 'l‘ublets restore the hull-
thy balance of blood among the excre—
tory organs; the overworked kidneys
are allowed to get bark their strength.
the dangerous habit of forming
"stone" and brick—dust deposits in the
urine is cured. and the many distress~
lug symptoms of approaching kidney
disease removed.
Men and women who have hooded
this worming of ‘brick-dnst"" have
been lived from the melting agonles
of stone in the kidneys and from the
operating table by Dr. Ntingilt' 11 Kid;
nerWort Tablets They stop at once
the-formation ot dammit! and the'
“stone" thus has nothing to add to
it w. ’ "
Your kidneys need a'tliorough spring
fljflnlns: Nothing will do this so germ
and him”! thoroughly as Kidney-Wort
'hemorrhage or the 111an has at-
din and onto been owed by Kidney-
Wol’t Tablets; also lrrltntlou, catari'h
ind ulceration of the bladder. minus
mun“ 1:111 “the” bio unfid'iféi,&§m
3 “'0“ n N‘
mini:
night if it is jouddy’ with rod—i;
slidihiut hi it beloved or scanty.
W h
t
1
i
i
toudiliou and me oilit'cis \veie :1wn11-l
1d " Mile of thanks for then most eill
i'ient sent: 11>; during the lust yeut.
DANGER iN MILK DELIVERY.
Chicago Health Board Believes That:
Should be VTwo Daily.
t‘liit‘Mit), May Lion—Vulcan immedi-
luti' changes are eil'erteil in the metih
11001101 11 11111111111111 Mite:
1111s 11f supplying tihieugo with milk.
into health department asserts that the
'piiliiit' health will be seriously incline—
ivd. and that a tremendous increase in
i infant mortality dining the summer
I months will follow ’l‘ he one deliyery
it day plan now being i"ollo\\ed l1} driv-
ers of milk wugom is held to be :1 dan-
ger.
'i‘wo deliveries of milk a day.
held. are absolutely essential. it in-
t‘uut health is to be protected. As it is
the milk delivered in the city is tlilr-
t,v«six hours old. on the average, before
it reaches the customer. The etl'et'ts
are already seen in a rising death rate
among infants. '
Health Commissioner Reynolds has
sent, a letter to the heads of the Milk
Wagon ilrivors’ l'nion. asking that the
problem be given serious considera-
tion. in the. "Ghetto.“ it is found that
milk delivered in the. morning esnnot
be kept for the succeeding twenty—four
hours. Already three. riots have oe~
eiirreii. Mothers have tint-lied to the
depots of milk dealers demandiuiz a
fresh afternoon supply. Ann result a
number of dealers have started the twu
delivery system. Hut their efforts have
been blocked by members of the union.
it is
“L.--
CANADA AGAINST. FOREIGN WARD
Docs Not Wish to Contribute Further
to Britten Army and Navy.
QUEBEC. May m—Csnndians of ev-
ery class are discussing Joseph Cham-
berlltn'a recent speech at Birmingham,
Eng" In‘rcm of trade reciprocity with-
in, the British empire. The preform.
tinl trade idea is generally popular, but
theiprajudlno assimthrtherflanadtan
assistance to Britain In her foreign
war: is vesy strong in French (hands.
The cabinet ministers at Ottawa will
not discuss thnspoech, although they
mttthat it awards them pleasure.
The members and supporters of the
threat or Um Canadian administration
to modin or change the preferential
lard! hut much to do' with mm: Chan,-
stn's mountaino-
Wm‘i.
glaciation:
Mum-1
I Bridgeport Advertisements
THE D. M.
, *4- .......... .. ......-. ”—5
Bridgeport Advertisements.
READ co.
Establishtd l 8 57 .
”—
COTITON DRESS GOODS.
iF‘AUTIFUL fabricator summer dresucs
tioually uttmctivc prices.
.11 excep-
I’ongccs with 311k waip. 36 inches wide. very destin-
bio for shirt waist suite, 65 ct. value. at 49 etc.
Linen Elamincs. line colorings. gray. pink. blue. ;1'ccn.
11nd (JV-blood, 49 ct. value at 29 cts.
English Brilliant. light cream color with woven ric-
sigus, 35 ct. value. at 19 cts.
Mcrccrized Clieviots. white or tan grounds with Colored
polka dots stripes and figures. 25 ct value. at 19 1215.
Satin Foulard. new Persia u iigurcs and colors some
iinc patterns for kimonou.
45 ct. value. at 29 cts.
Lawn and Batistes. white or linen colored grounds.
dots. stripes and figures. plain and corded wcuvcu.
values. at 12V; cts.
17 ct.
IN WHITE GOODS.
One cannot have too many White Waists. Never have
we sold such quantities of White Goods as nole‘hcre is a
wonderful assortment of Striped Openwork Piques and
Lawns. snow white and dainty. at 15 cts. a yard.
A splendid lot at 19 cts. which contains many patterns
which sold earlier in the seas an at 25 cts.
Our White Goods Section is an attractive spot with its
billowy heaps of immaculate white fabrics.
FOR SILK SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
'l‘lic Foulards with black and navy blue grounds.
thickly sprinkled with white dots of graduated sizes are
very desirable for shirt waist dresses.
Likewise the Hab-
uiais in white grounds with black and navy blue printed
figures.
They are neat, dressy. comfo:'1..olr: and durable. 23 in-
ches wide. 59 cts. a yard.
CENTER COUNTER A TI'RACTIONS.
Chain Wrist Bags in black. gray and brown. 18 cts.
each.
Shirt Waist Sets in French gray. enamel,
white and
colored pearl. jet. and novelties. 25 cts. each.
White Pearl Buttons. assorted medium sizes, cards of
a dozen 25 cts.
White Pearl Buttons large sizes. c'aids of hali- dozen.
25 cts.
Tliii l). M.
1113.111 COMPANY.
Bridacpmt, Conn.
homnuuit altoct to believe that the .
Prom to.
and. William, Prim.
oboe board of tn
masons: t i'ui tr
Withdrawn“:
CHIEF DOES NOT BELIEVE RE-
PORT.
Skt‘liAIlililN'i‘t), (‘1tl.. May ‘10.-
Chief of Police Sullivan 1lii~u'r1~1lii.~< the
story itiili by i‘itizeu Frank E. Wood-
son. who 111'1'1Isl1-1l (‘burles Rilllliit“
1111111 l:1;-.i tiiizlit for uttering lunguuue
vv'hitli l11 toiisitli red 1i:1111:.i,-1'11us,i11
vii \v oi Niel 1111 iilili l‘i'esiiltut lino:
Vtii was in the 1i!) .
“i do not place any relic-rse iu 'luI
report." said t‘liiel‘ Sulihan. "i do
not think it worth 1~u11ui1iei'i111:."
liuudb-uiuii was iii-'ketl lip on 11
eliiu'it- tit earning concealed \veitpons.
lie ii: is the :tppet'uuuit- 11! an ordinary
woikiugmuu and was somewhat lllltit‘l
the influence oi liquor lie denied
illilhllll: the remark ascribed to him by
Wooilsun. lie said ilt‘ carried the pin-
tol because he had been serving us it
\"iiit'ililliiil all it mine in Siskioux coun-
1y.
ORDER OF B’NAI B'RITH.
(‘l.l')\'i'3l..\1\‘l). 0., May 2tt.»—'l‘|1e
three days' convention of the indepen-
tit'ili (Irder li'Nui li‘llitli ended yester-
day A memorial service was held in
me ioemtii'I' iit‘ llishop May. of Cincin—
iiuii, Max Epstein, ot‘ Hoover. and Mar-
ii11 Morris. of ludianupolls. who died
iiitlt‘i' the lust convention was held. in—
lil'dllztiltlils will be the. next iitoetinn'
plui'e. William Orin-stein. Cincinnati,
was elected president.
*mmarbvgr u... ..
.1111 11 x14,”
~‘i'v‘ru i is
I“
' tiessandliest Containsneiliu'
Opium. Hemline hormonal.
Nor Nanco'rm.
u-
..'...~.,..
Promotes Digestion .Cheerhil— , 3 '
.,. ._ ""1. . . T
r. _...
........,_.-V .
For mm and chasm.
The Kind lowihve
Always Bought
Bears the
iv
in that
1111a; toys
Norwalk Chronicler