‘, welds: 111. .._-I
TA.
I
E. K. BAISKS,
GI A 47 um WAIHIWN '1'"
Mahaslmno 11.1.1 slack.
I, 00th Not-walk, 601111.
’1 is... .
I illN SN’II}
l WIIA'I'HIR PORECAOT. .
For No'rwalk a 1i vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tue-d 1'.! built scattered
showers hays Occurred in the northern
sections during the past twenty four
hours. Thunderstorms were reported
from St. Paul. LaCrosse, Omaha. Cin-
oinnatl Kansas City Des Moines. in-
dlanapolis and Norfolk. The mean
temperature in New England for the
past seven days were . as follows:-
Northtleld, Vt... 50; Concord, N. H..
ill; Eastport Me. 50; Portland M0,.
56; Boston. 68: Nantucket. 40: Block
island. 84; New Haven. 11). None of
the of the stations reported over .05
lllth of precipitation. Conditions favor
for this vicinity fair weather, with
slowly rising temperature.
William Lawrence, of Quintard av’e-
line, is recovering from a few days ill-
liens.
The family gathering of the South
NorWalk Congregational Church will
be held 11:. usual on Thursday night at
7:45 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Freeman will
deliver an address 011 Christ‘s League
of Pity.
Charley Sehlnnan pitched yesterday
for Newark in the game betweenthat
team and the i’lttsburgs oi the Na-
tional League. The game was an ex-
cellent one. the champion Plttsburgs
winning by the score of 3 to l.
“Shorty“ allowed the Pirates seven
hits.
~Thc wise .l1ousetvlfe blIlys Vanilla
Crystals. and obtains 11 . flavor that.
stay..s Only 10c
Arthur G. Krom. of DaI11bu1y.wl1o
spends his summers in Samuel
Tweedy s cottage at Belle island. and
is well known to Norwulk people. has
funded a partnership with former City
Clerk Wallace G. Oln1ste11d,u11dcr the
iiru1.11ame of Olmstead & Krom. and
will conduct an insurance business in
Danbury.
The members of the South Norw‘alk
Quartet Club will go io-Danbury, this
afternoon and give a concert in Con-
cerdla Hall tonight. The club will be
assisted by George Bahnert's orches-
tra. and the following vocal soloists:
Richard Noack. llledricb liohu. George
Singm. of South Norw.alk The direct-
at will be Karl Dlehl. , .
Good sized congregations attended
all the services in the. South Norwalk
Congregational Church yesterday.
ibev. Dr. J. N..l1‘reou1ap officiated. and
delivered the usual excellent sermons.
The inustcalprogram as printed Sat-
urday was carried out the soloist be-
ing Postmaster E. E. Crowe who rcn-
dered King Ever Glorious by Stalnel.
—Dr. Rosco. eye ear nose and
111mm 03 North Main street South
Norwalk Tuesdays. Thursdays. Satur
daystromltofpd m. ..
Julius W. Miller the Wate1 street
machinist, who waszqulte badly hurt
last Tuesday. by being crushed be-
neath some steam pipes. is Setting
along quite cemfortava. at. the home
of his brother David H. Miller Jr. in
Elmwood avenue Mr. Miller has been
able to sit 11p for the III‘IIINlIII few days.
but his back is weak so sure and it
will be some time before he is well.
interesting musical programs were
were rendeled in St Paul 3 Church Ind
the Chapel of Our Holy Saviour yes.-
terrier. linden tirp‘atlir rctiohoof :
isterlt. K. “Pool" toy. Te music'lnI
evening was~beantlflly llyrasdeh'ad by.
the lime ted also. and especially
worthy of cation was Gounod‘s an-
them. Unfold Yo Portals. with team
solo by Master Coffin. Rev. C. M. Sel—
leek p1 cached an able sermon in I:
log with the celebration of Asoe
Day the subject being ”And a co oud
recetyed. Bin-1;. out of their gKhtt“:'—.’l . . (3.;
l
wow its-S. , .5
fishers, pranks CROPS.“
that {ploy an (lender. are the y,
kinds that are ever permitted?!» View»
over our. suntan A h piece at
Mmtrdm bho mind. ur custom-
rs are noted for their cheerful dispo-
mem with
Buzwrmrder. “first“ 1mm
on than 11* the dilerencs. -
PUBLIC MAflKlT.
it use it! _. tr.
fi..v.a\I.‘
, MHPLEIA
son sawtooth“
11111: ovations”
minivan w
, Paul's Church,
A son has been born to Mr, and Mrs.
Edward Kelley. of Hoyt street.
Miss Marie Clans. of Norwalk. spent
yesteyday in Hartford and Wethers»
'I‘he Patriotic Order of Americans
will meet Wednesdaynlsht. in Red
Men's Hall.
Miss Susie Seymour. of South Nor-
walk. is vialtin Miss brlon Starr, of
~13 Farvi ave us. Do bu t). I
The ,3“ r. Rowland“ '0! Water-
111'y. occuple the pulpit of Grace
(.hnrcll. at yesterday's services.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order of
ths‘ Sons of America. will held a meet-
ingfilp Mystic Chain Hall. Thursday
nigh t.
Mia's Many A. Chi1l1'cster. of 21 Os-I
b 1. 0 str t. Danbt '11 came to Roton
PNnIINtI to 33m Sun1 1ay at the DeKiyn
cottage.
Concord Division. Sons of Tempe1-
ance. will hold a lunch box social tl1l1-
evening. at 80111; of Temperance liall
Wall street. .
.The. Norwalk Epwmth League Union
has accepted an invitation to' be the
guests of tile Wilton League the last
week in June.
—quul1l Extracts rarely please. Van
ills Crystals always do because Flavor
never bakes out.
Shmnel Goldschnldt, of 19 Elmwood
avenue. has secured a position with the
James W Maples Advertising Agency
New York 1l.ty _
The" St. Mary‘ 11 'l‘. A. 13. Cadets piny-
ed ttheutsn School. baseball team
Saturday and defeated them by the
score of 26 to 5.
A rc-union of the Foster family will
be held at the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Timothy H. Foster. Bcllc is-
land. Memorial Day.
The Norwalk banks will observe Sat~
urday. May :loth Memorial Day. as a
holiday. it is believed that some
stores will be open the entire day.
'l he chairman of the setting circle of
the Women's Relief Corps would like
the ladies to come to the G. A. R. ball.
to sew, Tuesday morning. May 26th.
—Auctlon of Household Furniture.
Wednesday. May 27, at 2 o‘clock. at W.
J. Fiuney's, 8 Mcrwln 3t. See posters.
George llardwlek. head clerk at E.
P. Weed‘ s pharmacy. Nor-walk. was in
Newark yesterday. and saw the gum
between the Newarks and Pittsburg
The Norwalk City Council will hold
amccting Friday evening .for the pur-
pose. of opening bids that may be re-
ceivcd for the bonds issued for the
water works improvements.
During the past couple of days. be‘
cause of the change in the weather
the Connecticut Hallway and l lghtlng
ionipuny has been running closed 'cars
011 the. Wést av'cnuc. division.
M1'.1111d Mrs. Albel 'w (Dunn and two
cl1lldI1'.en of Belts place." haVc gone to
New York to remain ov'e1 Memorial
Day. The other two children. Lee 11nd
Harold..are visiting in Stamford. _
Rev. George. w. (iriillth. of St. Thom-
ns‘ Church. Bctbelrofilciated at St.
Norwalk. yesterday.
Rev. Alexander Hamilton»! Norwalk.
had charge of the morning service in
St.Thomas‘:Church., . .
——lt's folly to sufferfrom that her-
rlble plague of the night itching les.
Doan' s Ointment cures quickly and per-
manently. At any drug store _i’10 cents.
The steamer “Huntington" which
has run for several years between
South. Norwalk and Huntington...has
been sold byng' the cpmpanv and a new
boat but“;
us tat Mill‘s“. .11: 'mi
.T-Iiv iii if?“ W“? it“
ttoasirr walk. as given by {mean- m-
mat-his! .Recoram for gills that «on :kll
lqpt‘p‘. Baie' ‘gea‘. G
to t 11'. till}
more were. «sandalwood
01.2"in ....... .. ., . .x. ..I.;-
Mrs. Frederick H. RowanI. of Taylor
avenue. entertained the Hospital
Whist Club. last Friday afternoon at
her home in Taylor avenue The host-
ess sc1 ved lemonade and confections to
the guests. The season will be 1losed
with social sessiop'n t. w do
“my a. 11W 11..
t General RusIIsell 'ost hag“: aes‘elitcdi‘
f1 0111 Colonel Suchi' .commandihg sec-
and infantry New Haven. an invita-
tion to himself and staff to attend the
annual wlcw by- -the.. er-ln-
chief and commit re 1111le the New
“‘Haven organisatl as“ at “tile Armory.
New Haven. Thursday evening.
L '. t' W a w :m
Letter to 011. f... Sahel-‘1 . .
(1"1 .‘Zgleq'k: 3c."
OI
"".ll‘ “.111!-
lars waiting forI you.
if these things are true. what point
'wtltm mamrttme'rmu
us " so: to them
«like 3% (#:yfififiu ortILfit
kcd queer as
if you knt$ 'of his. honest youngI
lIIiNIIIIeII who sn't gating the grlpwou
ethat an u‘Mtp .. vs
1"}; .rmiim
t the dowel
paint 0% “ ‘=' I' '
1m frilly." I“ II’II
" 3"
35as W E»
El. Gorham dnd H
t Staples
Haul-omen. sell-14hr” a
urn—Tr . .-,, l
Fina Trunmod
Mllllnw .
«Also -' mom-cor WM
wear Hats. m Hats capaciti-
aura ““1
“Yr
1-Isil1-E You your
.u?!2§i wlmh‘it’l‘h his...
111m”? in to “In"? an
”as °" Wha’tiii'ww
333‘: ”N1: 1 1131
e s
Haul IIMm out?” ‘ilIdaisach I” 11'-$3,,“i
MY!“ Ian! “Poultym have.“-
“flaw. it and say l.t us. £11m
V
limitation .1350“, ‘vs ‘a
3:5me “5f“ II:
vou-
HMS
.' 't'l
'oooo'o‘uuun sicko-411. VD.
Asa: was The. sad-u a aurora;
some in color and pattern; foulnrd of
Liberty satin. Late in the season.
such a lot of silk at such a price would
be alarge bargain. How much morp
attrac va new at the very o'pdning of
summer!
The collection comprisosmlonty of
the eve1 sought blues with white fig-
ures greys black white with green or
blue. figures-via brief there is scarce
amntcd color missing.
Some (and this is the real secret
of the little price) are in short lengths
but of most there is at least a dress
pattern
Think asaini
dollar silks.
Seventy-five cent and
the.
Left 11111113. rear.
BATHING-SU ITO.
Almost .before one know it. the wat-
er is right for bathing, The suits now
ready are as inviting as the thought
of a cool plunge .
Brilliantine and flannel are about
equally popular though many prefer
brilliantlnc because it in light.
Either fabric in graceful style with
pretty trimming. 82 to 80.75.
Second tloo1.
' IWHI'l'E Mann's—zoo.
Another lot of that handsome white
madras that's worth 50 cents a yard
but that sells at 29c.
New patterns and as pretty ones as
the first. .
. Front basement.
_ , ' .ssosaacaos.‘
Haven‘t had such a nice big good
lot. of bedspreads together in some
time as now.
Fringed cmchct from title
Hemmed crochetfrom (lilo
Marseilles crochet 81.50.
Front basement.
GRAPHOPHONE CLUB.
Do you realize the voids}. of the
Graphophone as a home-entertainer
for summer as well a winter? Why
'tis almoat wonderful' Opera music.
and songs, and solos—almost every-
thing is new in the Qrmhoplwne‘a pow
er of supply. You can have grand op
era or mlnstrcls or funny story or band
music or orchestra selections.
The new disc ,graphophoue is of
such power and tone that. it is as on-
loyablc outwit-doors as in; there‘s a
surprise waiting if you‘ve never heard
it.
The Graphophonc Club. now form-
ing here. offers an easy way of secur-
ing this fine instrument. The mem-
bership fee id
two- dollars.
After that the remaining cost is paid
in monthly amounts.
Much variety of. ,new ,records is
ready now. WilI you come and listen?
Basement.
THE ,HOWLAND
DRY, ,GQODS C0
Bridgeport Com.
Apromosiusrs has...» deciles
WCHiCAGo May Fin—A dispatch to
like Tribune from San Francisco aay:s
l‘fFlorencelllytbcn. who inherited a
1“ 000.000 estate from her lather after
a sensational fifteen year suit in San
Francisco cool to has narrowly escsp
.ed death with her husband. A. A.
Moore. Jr.. and his sister. in an auto-
mobile accident near Oakland. ”The
.Ure of one of the reai wheels blew up
'while the machine .Was going ata aspeed
of thirty- five miles hour.‘
Mocreahrewpmthe brakes and abutiwotf
the. pow.er The heavy machine
swerved to the right, but righted itself
for an instant and then upset. Mr
Moore and his wife and slsinl‘ were
pinned under the wreck of. .4? automo-
bl “”311: 1 £3 gm s 11) 'e{¢l_tted‘
ME emf MkNmA'.“
MANli A. May 5.—Thc cable ship
Anglia. which is engaged in laying the
Pacific cable, departed for the island of
umtoday. it is estimated that the
rowan occupy eight days The end
of the cable has been successfully
hailed.“ Metallic.
.{L ,1:
F1131 FlSli
g—n—fi—Qd-i—n—
“Bluefish. ilIc :Ilb.I' .. .PoIrgieIs. 0c lb.;
Flakes; ’l_c lb; IWeakll‘sh. 7c 1b.: Eels.
iloé 11...‘1‘11.ae.-1111., lo 11).; Fresh Hall
Zena: Steak Cod, 8c lb.. Fresh
aekeml, 20 and 25¢ each; Buck and
Rec Shad. 8 and 10elb. Soft Shell
Crabs, first 01 the season. 40c dos. All
other kinds of Fish selling at low
[glad
GA
1" A1 9%
It.
PTD
‘fl‘T‘W
lint Quality lino.
.11.... Pork 11. Mikel! Shptddor 13,
run 16. Pot ans-1111111111111. m
1...: 1: up. Chop patio. Native you.
Home Dressed Chickens. Butter in
H‘
.ul
9.1.3111. W39 .SL.”
0' u... maul-learn
«"4
, 3 I‘i'IIi t.‘
hill'bi ‘1‘
1.1111111 1.11111.
um.............._..I...J
~wwa»-
.T' . league on 4
311111 for °Iirl¢l Sjlt'g '- -‘=
“\1: Dust deposlt'lnlllrlm‘ " “Z:
. Gum . 3: a 1!
R11 Bali-Ito}: 51:12: In'
% lhlumofllm; Gout and We
”tit-cm or.» 6311311; on
Emile ChildM.
t: :50 CINTA A 001’;
“ \E‘Yfluwuvuuo or val
Thane/Malt?
\M Gloom: thou' 1"
Sloane“ or ,-
Dn. Gosson. I
“ ‘ ."IOIOIOIOIO V
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY
Plataer 0. Bradley. Preps.
Joliiiw. 3......
Phone 147-8.
._./"
f—Z
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence papering your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are conti-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prim.
The New Lacqueret,
a varnish and stain combination,
is for. sale nowhere else in the
town.
201 East mum... Shoot.
INCREASE lN WIAGES AT GREEN-
The employ ecs W‘l‘ cthc Greenw-k l1 stu-
tlon of the. Consolidated Railroad have
just had their wages raised by the
company. Four men. the operators
and baggage-masters. were infected.
Where one receives 81.25 a week more
than before, another receives perhaps
only 60 cents. The raise. while not
uniform, seems to be with the purpose
of raising the wages to certain stand-
ards all along the line. At several
. places the wages have been lowered.
and at. othersu raised. At l’ort Chos-
tcr the wages of several men were
lowered. and as a consequence they
went out. At Coseob station [our men
received 1111 increase.-
STOPTHAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia‘. Bra
ailian llalm is breaking up Colds when
"ever tried. almost without exception
10, 25. 500 and $1.00 bottles. The Oil!
ford. Baxter's or Pialsted's. "
CANNEL GOAL FDA DINING CARS.
Since the dining cars on the Shore
Line division will lay over night in New
London, some preparation must be
made for keeping cannei coal near the
salsa station especially for their use.
it is a peculiar fact that 11115 variety
of coal is the only fuel that gives sat-
isfaction for cooking purposes on rap-
idly moving trains To provide for the
contingency an old box car will be set
11p on Lawrence wharf which is now
railroad property. and it will kept filled
with met at till times.
Don’tholtydnr’fihd. Itirritatslyour
'stomch.“ .Chsoatv W {std-ind
i?
z"
is;
I?
r?
a
:3;
~.
In
E;
1§
1
1'
ii
i.
. 1:59... i.
Fom: ho tab nas-
ausd from First Page.
dust however. particularly after the
quarter stretch and been passed was
blinding and' those in the race had to
make large mouthlull of it every time
they went around the track.
The time of the races was very poor
on this account and driving was conse-
quently dangerous. it' s a pretty pom
track that any kind of a horse cannot
make a 'half better than 1: 13% on par-
tlculally if the animal is in the 2:18
clan. .
Tho oiliclals at tho raoss, serving Ufl‘
der the Racing Association rules Were
strict with the horsemen but not as
strict as they should have been to pull
the races off more quickly. The driv
era. showed great dilatoriness ill hook-
ing'up for boats.
The officials were: Starteri'Chsrles
Flynn; judges and timers. ex-Mayor
George Buxton. of Norwalk; W. A.
Howard. of Westport. and Dr. J. M.
Nolmn of'Wcatport. ‘
The 2130 class 111cc Was rather 11 dia-
appointment, for as soon as the first
heat was over, Ell Mead was in the
Judges' stand with a protest. He
claimed that he will protest it and has
thirty days in which to do it. Mead
asked that it. London identify his
brown mare "Kittie." as he thought she
had 11 mark better than 2:30. lie said
that London bad deliberately fouled
him for the purpose of letting someone
else in at second place. London was
called to the Judges' stand and asked
toldeutify his horse. He said he had
entered her as Kittie Williams, and
'that the name on the score card was
the result of a printer's error. He.
bought her of Dr. Hexamor in Mount
Vernon. and she had previously been
owned by a man named Bates who had
never driven her on the track. She
had no mark at all. Dr. Hexamer. her
former owner. was on the stand and he
corroborated what. London had said rs
tardlug the mare. The Judges rcserv
ed their decision in file matter and it
is understand that Moulds to make a
formal protest. ltwill .be necessary
for him to post a sum of money sumo-
leut to cover the expenses of investi-
gating the history of the mare. The
resultof the race was never in doubt.
as theappended time will show. the
strange brown mare scooping all three
heats as easily as if it. had been a
colt race.
Thecolt race was. not very exciting.
as Boston's Grey l‘illie took all three
heatsby several lengths.
2:18 Clan. Trottin and Pacing.
IIIIIaII 11 83.1 harness 11 lb harness and
1810 pair of blankets.
llclden Boy. 1;. g.. David
Jenks. Norwalk, 2 4 i l l l
C. C. C.. b. 1.2.. Thomas
Quinlan, Westport. l 1 2 3 .1 2
Erastus, r. 11.. ii. i”. Lynch.
Nurwolk. 3 ii 0 2 2 .
Grit, c. g.. Luther M..
Wright. So. Norwnlk, -i 2 3 1': ll 4
H. M. ll 1’. b. g, Eli ii.
Mead Westport 0 :l i t 5 .5
Bonnie 6.. g n1.. A. it.
Waldrou So. Norwalk 5 5 5 dr
Time. i: ll 1:.1350 1:14, 121411;.
l:lt%,i:ll%.
2:30 Class. Trotting and Pacing.
For a $35 harness, 11 815 harness and a
$10 pair of blankets.
Kittie. br. m., R..Lou1le11, Nor-
walk. 1
Rosewood. b. 11..
South Norwalk.
Esperanee, b. n1.. Eli ,B. Mead.
Westport, _ 2 3
—-—--— b. g. A. R. Waldron.
South Norwalk, 4
Time: 113%, 1:17, l:l0.
Celt Race.
e-d
Max Tarlov.
" O".
a.
:10 pair of blankets.
Grey Flilic i. G. llouton, Nero-
ten_1
Bay Colt, Fred Nickerson, East
Norwalk 2
Don OrsinoI b s, James P. Bar-
ry Norwhlit.
Time: 1:30. L43, 1:85.
' POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
- —.’—.—..—.——_....
BAUTELLEB 25 CENT SHOW.
Flaming poster; throughout this sec
uun of the. country now proclaim the
fact that Sig Sauteiln s new big 25—08:“.
two~ ring railroad circus, meoagcrie
royal Roman hippodrome and historical
wild west. will exhibit at South Nor-
waik. Tuesday afternoon and evening,
J one Ni Already the small boy and his
'ol'dcr nether are happy in anticipating
the 1‘0th ot thing v st. tented amuse-
ment enterprise, all its mighty
wonders This peastIm Mr. Sautello has
enlarged his shows in every depart-
ment and his greatly augmented list of
performers and team acts has made
it necessarmhat he add a amend ring.
Dvorcgplpg both rings are a veritable
mane trapeses. ropes and bars. while
on the’ ground and in the air a hundred
or more men. women and dumh ani-
mals. are employed in rendering a per-
formant-e which taxes the best skin
and utflost strength and the very lives
of all.l1e cl owns to he sure are fun-
nler than ever. but' the animals which
dance and turn and respond to the
slightest whiiper of opium d; .the
gen and won tra! nod tomcat;-
idf pinch themselves ”is... inh
knots Ior .swing thrOugh space; wi
stretched hands; the post grad
of the \equoitriap college both male
and (sn't 111's elephants. tigers.
lions Illd or wild nnlmrls are each
had all worth trivollng many mil to
witness} And when all ese th gs
are under 911'. managemc a-well. It. is
Blg'. Bhuttlloh circus; that is certain.
From the bpealng fthe eprogrsm ex
timdtaary. pearl equestrian sou.
‘g H
66
For a $313 harness, 11 $15 harness and a ,
‘I only .101 lomti‘ 1r ‘3
.... .-...~... . .A--.—
YOURWASH GOODS
WANTS.
. Never in better shape to supply them.
As I matter of fact, we've never be-
foro been In such good shape as right
now, all owing to some excellent buy
lng opportunities taken advantage of.
2" inch Lawns in stripes and fig
uros. light and dark colors, 10c quail
ty at 7c yd. I
Yard wide Pereaies. new patterns
best quality at 1250c yd.
.27 inch plain colored Dimltles in
pink, blue, black and white at 12W
yd.
27 inch fancylLawns and Swisses If.
stripes, dots and figures, fine quality
at 15c yd.
Flemish Gingbams, all new
lerns. 25c value, at 19c.
32 inch Lawns, merccrlzod. stripes
dot and small figures, with white
ground, at 250 yd.
pat
NORWALK HATTING aorss.
Hatter for May.
but salesman, is now representing the
Guyer Hat Company, making a com-
plete tour of the southern states. Mr.
Lowndes will look after the larger
trade formclly seen by Frank T.
Barnes of the firm and in addition.
will make file smaller cities which, for
lack of time Mr. Barnes has hereto-
fore been obllgcd to pass. Mr. Barnes,
by the way, will continue to look after
New England trade for his firm. and
will be enabled to give it better ser-
vice than evc1 before.
ed with the C, a K. factory for a num
ber of years. will represent the Crofut
1i: Knapp Company. in Texas, parts of
the Middle West and Pennsylvania this
season. Mr. Ferris is thoroughly fa-
miliar with C. & K. hats. and as he has
served his apprenticeship by making a
short trip under the competent tute-
lage of Mr. Lamson. he will provp a
desirable and successful addition to
the stat of C. & K. representatives.
M. 8. Cornell 8; Cajun: removed
their office and .salesroom to the first
loft of their building and in doingso
have been enabled to enlarge then
trimming room‘ which will now accom
modate seventy trimmers. Up to this
time they had room for but fifty trim-
mers. The addition of twenty more
‘will increase their capacity at least
onethird.
Walhlzer £1 Dryer, of 14 Waverly
Place, New York, have practically tin-
lshed up a very busy scason..at their
South Norwalk stlfl hat factori'. For
the last two months someweay hand.-
some shades in brown hatshavc been
placed in the hands of the retail trade.
At their Orange factory many natty
styles in soft hats have. been made that
have brought them a large number of
orders.
. A son: THING. “ .
. it is said that nothing is sure ex-
cept. death and taxes, but that is not
altogether true. Dr, King's New .Dla-
covery for Consumption is a sure cure
for all lung and throat troubles. {thou-
sands can testify to that. Mrs. C B
.VanMetre. of Shepherdtown W Va.
says: ‘l had a severe case of Bron
chltis and for a yepr tried everything
1 heard of. but got no relief. One hot
as of Dr. King‘s New Discovery then
cured me absolutely." it‘s infallible
for Group Whooping Cough, Grip.
Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it.
it‘s guaranteed by F H. Baxter. drug.
vist. Trial bottles free. Regular sizes
500..” 00. t
Agrfll Ilor, May Manton' 5 Patterns
_........s .. ”4...» .._...
To lullllly Your
55 I85 Washiaottm St
items of interest from The American ‘
Everett E. l,.owndes. the well-known
Harry Ferris who has been connect '
- ., .,.,.1
")1 u I
wa I I "t'
till Q ,
WAsH WAIST . Q g
Pnowsss. ' ‘ V,
We promise you some excellent VII-
Jss in excellent waists during tit;
text few days. Pick the ltylo‘IIdI.
valst you like. You'll find we've not
:he size, and you can depend upon the
price.
Woman’s dark colored Shirt Waist!
11 polka dots. special value at no...
Women's Madras Shirt Walsts. tuck
'd fronts, new style sleeve at 590 .I;.I
Womens White Lawn Walsts, tuck-
~d bent and back, made up in the Ill-
lSl styles at 981:
Women’s White Lawn Shirt Waist!
‘ront and back line tucks. a bargains!
81 49.
Women's White Lawn Shirt Whistl.
‘atest style
eufls. trimmed. at $1.49. .
Women‘s extra fine quality white
lawn Waists, handsome embroidered
”rents, tucked back, at $2.00.
SO . horwslk
.1 .IJL'.
“g;_;‘.j 5
l1
. ‘ I . .
11m ' .— ~ '
mouse“ Pointed: manna
80M! NEW HAVEN CHANGES.
Centralizing Freight Management-w
, improvements Are to End. .
Astockholdcr of the Consolidated
railroad writes:
“An officer of the road in men-111g
to the recent changes of officers and
divisions of the system, says in exact"
that they aim (1) at. concentration of .
authority and responsibility. and “(3)..
more specifically at the reorganisation”
of the freight department by
freight will be more rapidly butt!
The company is now loading a
5 000 local height cars a day, and with
five or six days on an average ”-
qulrsd for transit ahd unloading, .3
supply of cars owned by the c
is entirely inadequate. This compete
the utmost promptitude in the freight
movement, and a reorganization of the
service and quicker reports have be-
come imperative.
in consequence of the higher ilIx
charges and increased dividend
quirements. the improvements of first;
system in Connecticut and Rhode 1
land will probably end after the mid
port four tracking is finished next nu»
tumn—the single exception being the
doubiotracklux of the Naugstsek divi-
sion to Waterbury for which the dim,
tors have authorised 82. 000 .000 divisi-
ional bonds of which about $200,000
have been placed. An increase
freight rates at noncompetitive points
on the system is also practically cor-g
taln." .
I Will satisfy anyone who
wants the best. I
it is very simple in con-
I struotlon and will not. get. ' ._
out of order. I
‘ Your dealer will show it
to you.
.1 Askitosesla‘l.
utI
s .
b'ifi'III’II‘I isn‘t]
we'll
t‘i
.t
nauuracwnbl' '-' ..
..I
, 4'
lace front, collar and. ,
oti'
Norwalk Chronicler