STURTEVAur‘
«W... . .~._._.__.__...._
- in I
I
I. the ilmIIIrIIr autumn NIII-IIIIIIIUIIII,‘ uud this is the. place to find them III
variety.
White Mountain ltofrlch'utoIN and ice (‘ hosts tit. 76 and up
Mountlin (‘lounublc llefIlgcr‘aioI has no count
I I
‘ V
The White
Wtckless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. $5. Oil. The "Perfection" Blue Flame
Oil lib“ is theI only our: equipped “till a patent (irate O\t't tho ilIIIIIo.
Guaranteed smokeless and ordotlosu. $6 tit)
-‘ ledwood Croquet. full ti bail and 8 mallet IIctII, title and up.
sets. 53c.
“Climax" Lawn Mowers double ratchet, stool blades easy running $2..I0 '0
niply Garden lime. guaranteed for one. your iilc per foot
0 Hammocks all the new designs and colors in plaid-s and stripes, from
c In).
white Mountain ice (I it‘lllll lI‘rIIIch's (IIIIII (‘in WIIicI lI‘Ilter..II Water
Coolers stone and jupauuod; IIIIwn Swings Soiloos and Beats Semen Doom
Md Window Screens
We are the tetzotznizcti lcuIchn III 5ququ lI"'uInltuIII. Reed and Rattan
Rockers, Chairs Morita and Conversation Chairs and Tables. We are solo
agents tor the celebrated ‘tild liickon" Summer iI‘urnltuIe
k
lI‘our ball
Steinway, Mason & Hamlin. Ilardman.
Jewoti.
' Standard, and the PIANOIIA. You will find our correspondence department a
. unique-and pleasant. way to obtain information regarding our Easy Payment
2 Plan. and other interesting points relative to the purchase of a good Piano.
. i
Woodbury. Shoulnger,
TUNING AND REPAIRING,
STURTEVANT
COMPLETE HOM _E FURNISHINGS.
North Main and Ann Streets. South Nor’lbal/I.
,m--...- -
'OIIOIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
'l
:Thursday ls Bargain Day.
2000 Yards Lace at 10c.
Value ‘10. 125/31, 15, 17c.
Fancy White Goods, 10c.
Regular price 125/2c to 15c.
Faucy White Goods, 17c.
a e
L c Regular price 25:.
Children's Muslin Drawers,
Trimmed,
12l/2c.
Size 4 yrs., 6 yrs, 8 yrs, 10 yrs.
Granite Rugs, size 26 by 62. 98c.
Regular price $1.19.
These Special. Prices for
Thucsday only.
lickermant an
.64 Washington St. South Norwalk.
:OOQ T OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOOOOQQOIOOOIO
new---”
.*.-§ 9 doiooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
'I’
i.
I
3
8
3
l
g
g
l
l
S
. it?» . .
C 'l O “ I"
0a ur Spoon ty.
We are doing more business in coal than over before
at this season. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too.
and have a proper amount laid in for next wiIItcr-y'u‘ll
need it.. We would like to have your order, and we'll do
it up right for you. Any coal that's good enough for us to
sell is good enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.
No. 3 Not at $5 is a fast suller.
W
Sewer l’ipc, Fertilizers. Brick, Cement,
Seasonable goods at reasonable prices.
John H. Forms,
149 WASHTNGTON STREET SOUTH NORWALK.
'I I' n‘ n‘ 'n I
KlLLEh sov wITI-I HEEL PIN
ELLAVIL'LE Go My 21. L—tktoils
. have Just been teamed here of the kill-
in; of the five» ear-old son of Aibort
Wait, a “rental vm citizen of Schloy
county by tWO norm) 'boys aged ten
7, :and twelve years. The negroes entio
,Ied the buy into a shock pen where
I‘ with a. heel pin wrapped in a shock
they attaIkcd him. breaking three ribs
um inflicting other injuries. Spinal
meningitis rebulted with which the
, boy (tied after much agony. The boys
,« are being held pending a full investi~
gation of their crime by the grind
' turn.
FELL FROM ABUTME T.
sbu'mnunv. M” ate—Three inb-
uteri. who were Wired noticing
.' the badge which was recently humor!
it Pompersug river. tell from the shut:
MW. plenty Instant”. One of them. Ab
we!) (ted wSundbnory. _I Sprung; m “flaunt;
e was éMwistetif remov-
. “Ia nun Mic Waiting:
in mm
“ found in the. Ohio rivet near Middle-
- port Ohio: with a bullet hole in his
“head
.v'emher 30 after an all night dobaucn.
ON‘, WORD TN TIME.
is Better 3‘." Two: Afterwards.
Chance Profit by l Bouth Nor-
walk Womin‘ s Experience.
It is a strange thing how psoptII will
put away an opportunity until too lutII;
It's only little thing that go to make up
our everyday existence; the trouble is
we don't pay nulliI-iIIIIt attention to
them. lint nacho Is It little thing. Sonic-
tlInoII it comeu after u lInId IiIII" It wont
or It ought II.)iIl It will pass off you
my: it‘:; only the result of ovortuxlug
hack. it isn't the fault or your
burl. lilll your kidneys. TlIII exertion
or straining lIus interfered with their
Ilollcuto IlII’IchaIIlsm. You call it back-
ache but It roully in kidney ache. it
too kidneys are not l‘,’('ll(‘\(ltl. chronic
ItisorIlorr. not In and this III VIhI-Io tho
'littlo things" should not be passed
A
bit IsiliI inks
[II The lilII‘III'II
Centennial Iii Great
Ant rs ili (hairs
on ay 25th. and lltuch
III liby titanium (Jail tie’
Obtained at the Public
IIIIIr A South Noiualk woman has
learned to appreciate will“ delay
IIIcIIIIs. library
Mrs. AIIIIIII Banks, of to Raymond
Itrcct. says: "My IIIIIploymcut, a but
Ionltolo worker on line shirts, at l-lulI'lI-
lnuou, Cole .9. Co's, may not have been
the primary cause of my trouble, but
the I'oIIIIIIIni application certainly IIIIIIII
not help It for backache and that tired
and Weary feeling in the lotus oppress-
i'll Inc. and robbed mo of my Willllt‘ll
"lit“l'fiy. Readingr mic night about
llonu‘s KiIlIIIIy l’lllII and some tunes
they had made. induced Inc. to got u
box at l’iIIiIIIIIIl's drug store. They
nave me rc'lcf at once, i am pleased
to recommend them."
For sale. by all dealers. Price 50
cents l'. box. lI‘I)sth'-lt‘liibIIrn Co., lluf-
into. N. \'., sole agents for the United
’I‘lIc coutcnulul of the birth of Ralph
Waldo lCmIIrc-ou occurs on May 25m.
Au optimist among philosophers, in»
upper and counsellor of youth. his in-
tluouco for good cannot be calculated.
It would be well for every young maul
.uIIl IIomIIn to celebrate this nnnlver
sary by roIoadIng lI‘Imcisou's essays.
Hero is a bulletin of l‘uIIII't-Iou litoia-
tIII'o which iuuy be found in llll‘ South ,
NIH-walk Library:
Emerson's Writings.
Conduct of tho.
(lorrespontlonce with (furlylc.
English Traits,
lEssnyuwist and 2d series.
States. I , .
. I. , Lectures and Biographical thIIIlIIIs.
‘ EFTQHYlGT' the. uaIIIcwDoauN-IIIIIII Letters and Social Aimu. .
a L w 0 “‘I' Letters tor. lI‘I'ienIl—m1838-ixoii.
""" .‘tiisccllunios.
WOMEN CONGREGATIONAUSTS- Natttrc~ AdIlI‘oI-Iscu and lIIctIII'I-s.
*. Poems.
Annual Meeting of Home Missionary
Union—Officers Elected. g
NORWICH. May :Il~-At the annual
meeting of the \VIIIIII-u's Congregation
I'll llIIIIIII Missmnury union of Connecti—
I‘ui lit the Osgood Memorial parish
lIoIINII bcrc yesterday IIiliIIIII's II'III'II cl-
I‘f,‘l(‘tl nu follows:
l’rIIsiIlI-III, MI'II. Washington t”.
Phonic, of ilrIIIIIleclI; honorary Ilcel
IIeIIldoIIi, Mrs, Francis Ii, Cooley, oil
Hurtiord; vice president. MIN. L‘Iastusl ,
Hubbard, of MoriIleII; Mrs. Nuiltau 'l‘. lllllll’l‘l“- l“ l..
I...I~.IIII,III'MIIIIIIII. Mrs I-:. II T'itllit‘l' i u. lmt‘ll‘u" l;IlI"“"““I‘-
III‘ Hartford; Mrs. (l. \ IIIiIIIIIt Collin of' lunersou ““1 ”my”
MiIiIItIIIown. 'Elllul‘b'flll as n l’oct,
l.‘\ccutlvc I'oIIIIIIitteII: “ oodbury.’ l1" 1,1
Talks With lamIIrNoII.
lll‘!ll'l'i-Ii‘lilllll\‘l' Mon.
SIIcIIIiy and Solitude.
Biography and Criticism.
I‘IIIIIII, .i. 1')”
Memoir of It.
Iflmpmuu, .l. .I.,
In Elllt‘l‘h‘illl and (litter
I-lmcrsou, lC. \V..
Emerson in t'qu'orIl.
IIIII'IIIIII ltichurd
in “other Library, \III II
\V, iIJIIIcI'soII.
I..I.:..I,I I.,
l‘ air field conu-
ty, Mrs. .luhez Backus, of Westpmt: I
Mrs, J. A. Klppcn, of lI‘aiI'tlold: Mrs, I I Magazine Articles of This Year.
l lIydIII', of Stamford: Hartford couu» l t ‘Iitic rm- May ~-:~| mun-mu (‘ontcnury
l‘I'. ll‘ll‘b‘. l9. ('. (‘IINlthll-I. "l. lllll‘llill'ilit number ’l‘wo portraits and articles
.‘I‘lIs. ltusscll '1‘. Hall. of Now Britain: by M. I) (ouuuy. .lulia Wald llovw. I
Mrs. ll. '1‘. Hitchcock, of Hartford: ' III I; Sunborn, herald ginnim two
Min. M, ("f Sionc. of Hartford: Mrs. \unic Russell Marble ltIIIIlIImiu Ilc
Charles II, Smith. of Hartford: l\ir:=,i . . . Cagmqfl's and E Illtlt Bake! llrowII
ti~ Johnson. of li‘armluatou: Mrs. A. it. . I ‘unmry for tit.It--—1'III'iIait from a plio
PIeI’cII, of Suiliold; LitolIflclIi IsotIIIty.l mrtn'fiL r
Mrs E. l’. Wilcox, of Winstod; Middle I Non l: uglnml Magazine ltiuywl’ortralt
sch county; Mrs. l’hllo Bevin, of tonsil by Fury...“ Articles by (I. W.
Hampton: New Haven county. Mrs, (Imp-p, :'
human CIleI-s, of New Haven: Mrs,‘ ”MWII-I,“ “MM“... litaywlcmersoiI in:
\‘. Illlston Walker, of New lIIu'I-n; Iti"s.I 1mm hy it, w, Mable,
W ii, l’ltipps, of l‘rospoot, Mrs. (‘. I'. North ' Amt-INN“. Review, Mll)"~.\l‘ll
I'llwIIll, of New Huron; New London up. by “1’ It. mum,
county. Mrs. W, it. Burnbum, of Nor» [{IIvlow of Reviews, Ma}'---I-l\'l‘y to him.
\I‘ich: Mrs. it, P. lliuhou. of Norwich; orsnn's Influence, by, ’l;. W. Higgin-
Mrs, Cyrus M. Perry.
Mrs. F.
F. l).
'l‘ollanIl county.
of iloltou: WimlhaIII county,
ll. Means of Windham; Mrs.
Sargent l’uiImm
son.
Atlantic, Mny~ lCIIIerHrIn as It Religious
influence by it .\_ (:III'IloII
BADLY MIXED COTTON CROWD.
NEW YUlth. Mat L‘l -lt “as II had
‘y “mixed" cotton crowd that surround-
I‘Id the local pit in the cotton market
I'IIikIIIn teamstcrs \cslI-rIIIII aliaclIcIl this morning, Liverpool eanIII-I show-
I coal IIII't driven by II uon- IIIIiIIII nInII IIIl some lll‘t‘zlllfllll) but were still
and while one of them climbed on ihel IIqu III to 1: points below eprIciaI
mi and punched William Mcliinzy. ,tious. 'l‘iIe weathet qup again reflect.
the driver, the. others IlumpIIIl two. cd favorable conditions and early 09'
llllin' of coal In the middle of ilicl iiIIIaies indicated that 'Iim‘l l‘t‘t‘t‘llllS
street III Franklin street and Grand for the day would again greatly ex-
noun: One of the men. llaulcl llaII- lIooIi last war, Thomson :1 dlspokl
I'IIIIaII said to hate lIcIIII Mtlx'iuzy s us- Hop to lot the hi," men of either side
about “as nII'ostoIl The others not set the pm (I and Istablish tho iIIItiI‘tl
away. The cases. or Ht‘lt'll IIIIilIII IuIIae oi IIIiccs. Still more was 1‘"-
toamstcrs arrested for breach of the ouch business to make the opening an
ounce, uoro continued in tho (‘in :IIItiIc uni vthile the speculativeutmos~
Couit today until lI‘IiIinI (In tlIIIglIcIII was still full of echtcmcnt and
l'i‘lllt‘tit‘lllllllflll of the state that the uncertainty. \t the start the bears
Ihnrgcs \IoulIl proIII to be or a soIious; bad all the best of it. first pIieIIs being
IIaluI',II the bonds of flV't‘ of the men It and iii ptillils loom Following
were raised from $75 to $7.00 No Yule. ‘hi:~ after some itreuulmih there was
students were soon IlI'iIiIIg lt‘ltIst you. i a sharp I'all\ under bull support.
IIII'Itay. The general :illllit' situation ““”"‘
remained unchanged
UNION TEAMSTERS ATTACKED
COAL CART.
NEW ”A \'\'lIJN. May 2i .~ Tlll't‘t‘
lABOLthON 0F COTTON DUTIES
' LONDON. him :31 “Lord GIoIgc
ADVOCATED CURRENCY REFORM. Ittamilton the Indian soIIIItary receh
(‘ lllt‘AGO Muy 3T"*.“I\llt‘t listening or at the India office today an iniluen- I
to an adIlIcss last II ight by Former Soc . :iul deputation Icproscuiiug the cotton't
retaty of theI 'Irensury Lyman J Gaga employers and operatiws oi Lamas-
in which he amounted the ostabllslr hll‘o the members of the ”maze of
mom of It by stem of asset currency lCommoIIs from the various Laucashtre
“liltlll would enable the banks to issue l tllSll‘lt‘lS and H‘lIH‘SI‘lllflllVI‘S 0f D‘lblli‘
II certain amount of unsecured notes bodies of that county who urged the
the Bankers' (llub of Chicago appointed abolition of ”III lndinn cotton and ex
a committee to agree upon a change lctsII duties. The secretary. howexer.
in the currency law which the bankers was unable to meet theI \Iislies of the
of this section could advocate The delllllfilloh He sold lhf‘ government
tuldrtII-s 0! MI‘. GREG who is now pros- lot lndla could not afford to port with
Meat of the United States Trust Com- its existing sources of taxation and con-
Imny, of New Yum was delivered ini tended that the excise duty gave on
tho presence of nearly all the bankers I equality of iIentment between Lancas-
ot' the city “Next to the labor q'ucsl ihire and India, and he understood that
lion. “ said Mr Gage “and that of the i while he was sectetnry for lndlu me
Music so called that of cuII'IIncy re {excise duties would be maintained so
form lakesits place.‘ long as the cotton duties acre in oper-
f at top ,
ROBBED AND MURDERED I '
l‘AltKERSliURG, w In. Ma}. «1--.: RAILROAD MANAGER DEAD.
MEXICO CITY MM 2st o.
The body of Geotgo Lewis a Wealthy .
farmer of Great Bend Ohio um.- boon llamse) geumal mauam of lht‘ Pen
lhsulu Consolidnivvl railroad is dead
of yellow rotor at MI-Iida lie loaves
two sons him the in the United
States. He was It brother of the.
enter clerk to the. general manager of
the Pennsylvania railroad.
._._., - m..b_s...--
WILL GO AFTER ELFRIDA.
Lewis disappeared flout Rav-
euswood. W. VII. in the night of No-
lI‘itty dollars which the man had In his
possession are missing and It 'ls
thOuglIt. he was robbed. murdered and
thrown Into the river by his compsn- , HARTFORD NIP-Y 21‘A‘lllilillll
ions {General Cole has issued an order to
‘Commander Frederick L Averill to
GENERAL noGEhs 'ro sE RETIn-
proceed to the. United States navv
‘50 yard at Brooklyn N.- t with a detail
SAN FRANCTSCO. May zt—Qusrl
termns'tor-Generil C E Humphrey and
of men from his battalion to bring
buck the United States steamship El-
Brighilienflenerni Rogers have miTtT trtdn to New Haven. , I
on the‘ transmit Shbr In fi'om Minna ' m
General Rogers lscb to'be‘ ”:72“ PROSTITATED fly THE HEAT.
ions! of the ir-
Ho we: formfirly WEST? QM 21.-——William C
ticth lhhntry. G' néi‘i‘t Humph rev“. Sturges, Ii Quack dT‘l’Vér wa's overcome
who was recently up iiit’éd tosuéeeéd by the heat Wells? nflfit'nfi'dfi and}
General Ludln'gton; all his Wiy to fell to the gratinti Iron his truck in
Washington to issume cock filling he stole]: his head on It when
shamrocelved hhiid gist: Although in I
IA mtg BxBNED” ltd ALI as no condition his recovery :3 ex»
RE lflglzw— 9 3mg: peeled. , , , ,
0WD“ WW I». {)me MI I
GOLD FOR" ARGENTIINE.
IiNswron5 misr— Iu
“Hi-ltd nus-mo WW
N. 1.,ohotualnnt‘or’roltuioo
nm.mdutroedhriteo&tyto
any}: ,drvt annoys-tun“
(135 Go
“14!?
,sonul ztmrunioo to refund the money
if It duos not. cure.
the Wm M!
m...- commands...
M W "
r on sfixrqn successrun
Induced Dr. Heward Company to Make
Special Rat”.
After it great IiIIul of effort and cor-
Icnpondcnco. lI‘rnnk it. lluinIr the
populuI IiIHIIgulst succeeded in getting
DI. Howard Co to make a spec Iul hull
prlIc iIItI'I'oIluIion oil‘cI on tho Icuului
fifty cont size of lllt'll I'olIIbIIttoIl IIpI-
IitlI' for the epic of III: Isttpntion and
il\ l pepsin.
'IiIIII medicine is l'. I'ocout Illseovvry
for the i‘lil't' of all diseases of the
stomach and bowels. it not only I-llvos
illllt'll l’t‘lll'f. but It lililkt‘H permanent
l'lll'l'h‘.
llr. Howard's .I'IpI-I'iilc has boon so It-
lllill‘ltulily IIIII'I'IIsIII‘III in t‘lll‘llli: I-onsii
pIItioII. (l)'li|ll'll‘~‘lll and all IiI'IIr iron
bios. that lI‘ruIIlI iI. iiaxtor is willing
to IIItnrtI the who paid in every case
where It (loos not ulvu relief.
50 flroat Is the dIImIInIl for this spII
I'lilc. that Frank ll. Baxter has bIIIIII
able to swipe only a limited supply
and III-cry quI who I». troubled wlIII
dyspepsia. ctnlstlpatiou oI liver ll'till'
lill' should Iall upon him at once. I).
head 25 cents. amt aIt I:ixty doses oi
the best medicine l'\'t'|’ llliillii. on llllb
special llillfIlillL'tl oi’t'cr. with his per
I
mill 2]
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Twentieth Annual Convention Held in
Torringtou Yesterday.
'l‘OltlilNIl’i‘ON, May 2i—~'l‘hc twou-
IIIIIII IIIInual convcuiion of the Connec-
III III W'omun .II ltollor (.‘orps opened In
tho t'tty liall llt'l't'\ IIsII-Idny ufteInoon
at l: l.Itl('l()tk. Department President
Emma l). (Thaso. ru‘ Milford, presided.
About three hundred and fifty (icic-
Hull‘s from various parts of the state
were in attendance. The first business
was the introducing of the grand oili-
I'IIrs. This was followed by the. roll
(‘illl and the reading of the appoint-
IIIIIIIIII. llIIrotionul services. conduct.-
cd by llIIpurInIent Chaplain M rs, Bates,
of Min-ville, now then hold. Assist
out National Inspector Mary (I. liissoll,
of 'l‘III'riIIgIoII, delivered the address of
III-iconic. llepurtmoui Senior Vice-
l'rcsutenl Mrs. Currie A. House, of
Hartford. responded, llopnI'imIIuI
proshloui IIlIIIIIIu l). (‘buso tlIIIII road
lIIIr annual report.
The address of the department presi-
IloIIt. Mrs, (‘hnIIIu was followed by the
reports of lllt‘ department officers in
the following: order: Senior vice-
[Il‘t‘Slilt‘llL Mrs. (‘III'I'iII .I\. liouse.
Hartford; junior le-prrI-sldoui, Alice
M. (ll‘t‘t‘llt‘_ \Vlnslctl'. treasurer, Mary
I. iluyos, l’IIIII Mcaulou‘: chaplain, Mary
I. llillt‘h‘. Lukevillo: department in
spcctor, l-‘lora l'l. Lester. New London;
IIIIpIIrtIIII-ui counselor. Mary .»\. Wright.
Norwich: rupnrtIIIIIut liItIIpoctoI’. Anun
llcll AlpI-ess. Bristol: Ilelmzate-nt-larize.
Maud H. Smith. WillimaIItlI-z senior
IIIIIII, liuitic l‘. lingers. Milford: spec-
iul aide, George \V. Taylor, Norwul'k:
prrrs corI'IIIIpIIIIIlIInt. lI'I‘uIIeIIs l.. Stone,
llaril‘oI'Il: coItIIgII homo committee
lIIIiziztbctlI ll. llszin. inst .llamptou;
cottage homo fair conIInItlI-II. Harriet
l. lIoIlgII, Hartford.
The address of Mrs. t‘lInso. depart-
illt‘lll prI-squnI. IImnIIIIIndI-Ii the vari-
ous corps for their loyalty to the
Grand Army and to the principles of
IriIIIIIlshlp. charity and lnynliv which
they had espoused and pledged to the
Song: of Veterans. to whom the sacred
irusts‘ol‘ the G, A. it. must soon be
(‘fllllnllltt‘tL their hearty
Reports or special interest to the
members' \\'t‘f‘t‘ that of Ellen ll. Kirk-
lIanI, delegate to the national conven-
tion at Washington, and those which
referred to the. Soldiers‘ Home at No-
roton amt to the Cottage Home project,
for which the women have zealously
labored IIIIII for the fulfillment of
which they must wait for action by the.
next Legislature. ’l‘lIII meIIIborslIip
was reported by Mrs. llarriot S. l)ur~
too. of Middlotown. past department
prseldent. She gave the present
IIIIIIIIIIII'I'NlIlp as 2.7“" making a 10ml
L'lilll during the year of 28?: loss by
death, I'll: discharge. 57; transferred,
lb: suspension, 147: by disbuudiug (If
corps No. iii. 11?; total loss 272.1‘he
:IIIInmIIry of thc ll't‘:\blll‘t‘l"t~i II-IImt is
as follows: 'I‘otul recoipts, $1514.49:
expenses. MN. 32; cash on hand,
stat 59: assets stanza.
At the conclusion of the reports, Cup-
taln thank “Coo of Noroton superin
iIIIlIIIItIi (If the Soldiers Home was es-
corted to the platform by thII coloI
bearers and introduced to the nud-
IIIIcc. Ho mad 9. short address {\f
ter the appointment by the. president
of committees on the department re-
ports, Senior Vice- President, Currie A.
House. of Hartfordgprosontod to Mrs.
Chase 11 gold watch from the several
corps and a gold chain from the staff
officers. Before the department
president hodrecovered from her sus.
prise Mrs. Allen, of Milford. presented
to her a silver bread try. and spoon
with the rewards or her home corps in
Milford. The session closed with the
reading of letters nf'regret.
A reception for the retiring officers
of‘ the department was held in City
Hall last evening. Elisha J. Steele
delivered the address of welcome and
Florence L. P. Hayden, of Meriden.
Iospondcd. Addresses were made. by
Department Commander of the (3. A. R.
Morgan f‘I. Rulkoley. of Hartford. Aug-
ust B. linmond. of Rockvlilo. past do-
partmonl president. and Edward Croft.
of Waterbury.
GAS WORKERB' STRIKE ORDEREI).
CHICAGO, May 21~A general strike,
hi all the members of the Gas Work-
ers‘ Union union the People's Gas
Light It: Coke Company has been order-
(IItiby the Central Council of the union.
Street then. motor setters and state-
Bridgeport Advertisements. -
...._._.. ....... -. .. ..
rnuusonv. naval, ‘Im.
. :29;
Bridgeport Advertilomintl.‘
THE D. M. READ co.
atolls/ted- 1657.
FOR COMMENClEMENT DRESSES.
There was never a season when the girl graduates ,
could have a more charming commencement frock. The I
rage for sheer. dainty white fabrics has brought to the
front
ones.
a host of new weaves and many varieties of the old
Fashion is exceedingly kind and generous in her al-
lowanccs.
The graduating frock should be girlish, airy. dainty.
and summer like. It may be simply made with tucks and
hemstitching or elaborate with hand embroidery and lace.
but fine. sheet materials are cmrcct. and these are among
the favorites:
Silk Mulls. Swisses. dotted or plain. Persian and
French Lawns, Air Line Cloth and French Nainsook.
Prices commence at 12V}, cts.
[it the Lace Section are many beautiful and delicate
fabrics for gowns. among them Moussclinc dc Soic. and
Point dc Esprit.
A full line of Mcchlin. Valencicnnes. and Point Paris
Laces. also the heavier Antiques. Cluuys and Guipurcs.
SILK GLOVES AND MITTS.
A very lustrous quality of Silk Gloves in elbow length.
black
and white only. for 75 cts.
A better and finer grade at 98 cts.
Silk Mitts. elbow length, in black and white. 89 cts
and $1.00.
Short Mitts. lacc-trimmci,
black and white, 50 and
75 cts.
-.4
II
The Designers and Fashion Sheets for June have ar-
find
and may be obtained at the Pattern Counter.
The Designer contains ideas for shirt waist dresses,
handkerchief kimonos. fancy aprons and stock col]: 2.
’1 here are new patterns for bathing II nits anII chil-
dren' s clothing, also lessons in millincry.
There is also an interesting article about roof-garden-
ing. which doubtless many people who are deprived of
yards might find practical.
The Gingham Sectionis a busy and bustling place
HOW.
difficulty is to select.
THE 1). I
So many attractive styles are shown that the only
Prices commence at 8 cts.
"I lit ‘1) COMPANY.
Bridoeport, Conn.
I'Io-operat ion. '
moot. takers to the n her of six hun-
dred are affected by the order. Eltorts
will be made today to draw the team- I
stn'rs into the strike. As a cause for,
the strike the. men give the discharge
of 253 members of the union by the
compuny since the Chicago Board of
Arh't‘rntion made its decision In the
recent strike of the men. ‘
saw...» .4.“ .
CRACK IN TURTLE MOUNTAIN.I
VICTORIA “.0 May Zl‘éh special
to the Colouia from Frank says a
creek rotu' Peat wide Ind three thous-
and ”(eat loot has opened a couple of
hundred virus buck mat the face of
the neck of Turtle mountain it
Announcement.
FIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII’I Medical lllStfllt’l’tl
is now sold at leading drug stores everywhere in large (full pint) bottles
l"i,li‘ III'III‘
host families in Noru'all.’ and South Norwalk.
Stomach IIIIIl lilood IllNIIiisos \I'lIIIII all else has failed.
its virtues.
HOME CURES.
A GREAT SPRING TONIC.
at $1.00 per bottle.
Ito years this valuable Vegetable rctIIoIly has lIIIIIn uscd by tho
and has cured Chronic Liver,
Many here testify to
Sold on its mI-I'its,
HOME CURESI HOME CURES.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGOISTS.
'i: ?- ‘tti :Ih
Them You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for, over 3,0 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pen-
sonnl supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counter-felts, Imitation: and “Justcosogood’! m but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against; Experiment.
What is, CASTORIA ,.
Mimi“ is a harmless substitute for Contact 011.. Paro-
gorte. Drops and Soothing" Syrups.
It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine not other Narcotic
substance. [to age is its guarantee.
It. destroys Worms
and alloys Feverislinoss. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic.
It relieves Teething“ Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flmtloncy. It. assimihttos the Food, mm the
Simmohanda Bowen, gm... ueolthy and normal. sleep.
The Children's Panacea-Jun Mother’s Friend.
'tgr 30‘ Years.
WJVW
flan“;
Norwalk Chronicler