IAROAINI IN spent Sunday in. Bellini}? - -
Dr. C i. cents of ew York has
T‘.Lt Dull!!! TOWEL: been visiting at Belle Island.
. (”03”... Captain Peter Decker is having his
l ‘g9 ’0wa . . .',“""' launch Res placed in good order.
E‘- K; dBflNKS
a a a a!!! wet-Heston m
Nahukemo Hotel Iloek.
South Nomlk. Conn.
Local hillsides. '
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair" to-
nlglit; Wed y partly cloudy, pos-
sibly light loca showers. An extend-
an of low pressure In centrii this
marlinguin Kansas. Showers have oc-
cur d during the past twenty- four
hours in! the Western and Central sec-
tions. The temperature continues low
over the Northern sections. Light
frosts were reported from Northern
New England. Pleasant weather pre-
vails‘ this morning, seat of the Mississ-
wait. Iform
Beth el. '
Henry Beaupaln.‘ o . in orIwaiIt.
is T o as Hoar. of South Nor-
" only 9' blithel' is visiting in
There Will be no evening service at
the Norwalk Congregational Church.
next Sunday,
Miss Grace Coburn, of W. 8. Starts.-
vant's store.~is III at her home in Liv-
ingston Place. - ,
Mrs. Henry. R. Bulkley and children
of Gerard Place, are home from a visit
it Ntltley, N. J.
——Book- keeper wanted at F. D. Law-
ton £00?!
A large spew is being built for the
use of Eben Hill. in transporting tar-
goes to Tavern l'sland
Letter Cutler Henry N. Perry. of
Norwalk, has returned from a several
days' vl‘a'i’t' in New Haven.
Miss May Stringer, of Brooklyn ls
spendingp few due with Miss Helena
AMltchell of West street.
A large party of Ndrwltllt people
hava gone out to view the yacht races
today on the steamer Medea.
Welcome Stranger Dodge; Sons of St
George. will hold annealing this even-
lppi River. Conditions favor for this
lug at the lodge rooms in Main street.
vicinity pleasant weather followed on
Wednesday with rising temperature
The Rev: James B. Wagner will oc-
umi increasing cloudiness.
lyn
Clifford.
Giovel' s the place for four very at
$2.50. Read the advertisement.
for of Mrs.
come to South Norwaik to reside.
Miss Edna Barry. of Brooklyn,‘
Norwalk.
Mrs. Charlotte E. Burgher. of'Brook-d
is spending a week at the Hotel
lish Oxfords for ladies at the price
Miss Mary Carroll. of New York, sis-
.iohn Svec. will shortly
—-I’ansles. all colors, 2c, REL. & ‘Co.
spending a few days at the Hotel Clif-
, ford,’ and tailing on flicnds in South
copy the pulpit of Grace Church for
the first time as rector on Trinity Sun-
day
Pioneer Castle, K. of M. C.. will hold
a meeting tomorrow night. in Sons of
Temperance iiall. in the Gazette build-
“18-
Miss Hoff. of Newark, New Jersey.
was awarded the handsome sofa pillow
at Mrs. S. I. Milia' store, in Washing-
ton street.
Thc local branch of the Carpenters‘
Union will hold a meeting tonight. at
Sons of Temperance Hall in the Ga-
zette building
-—Vunllla Crystals can be added
y
is
The DeKlyn launch Nylkcd, with a
. party aboard started out today to wit-
ncss the rate Iof the cup defending.
aspirants.
Elthet a blue or a grey suit is what
you
wax weather. Read the advertise-
meat of Comsteck Brothers. .
Charles .A Walters has resigned his
position as manager for Christian
Swartz in his market in Railroad ave~
nue. and has entered the employ of the
Central Food Company. George Geist.
of Baton Hill, has succeeded Mr. Wal-
ters.
—~Auctiop of. Household Furniture.
Wednesday, May 27. at 2 o'clock at W.
J Finncy' s 8 Merwiu St. See posterp;
chas Tribe improved Outler of “hi
. Men will hold a regular meeting to-
night in the hall in Washington street.
. Arrangements will be made to attend
the memorial service in the South Nor-
waik Baptist Church, next Sunday
night. - ‘
The SouthnNorwalk Ottartet'~Clttb
gave a concert in Concordia Hail. Dan-
Ibury. last evening. being assisted by
Bahnert's Orchestra. The attendance
was large and the quartet did excellent
work. Some of them did not return
till this afternoon:
A number 'of NorWalk Red Men will
go to Naugatudt tomorrow and attend
the annual state campfire on the Nau—
gatuck reservation. Some of the party
will be Frederick i3. Maikin Howard
N. Godfrey Harrie l Smith George
Murray and Fred Banger.
A committee from the Building and
.Loan. Association was out yesterday
inspecting a number of places upon
which requests for Ileana have been
made'. The committee comprised R.
H Golden W S. Sturpevant, Edward
B. Smith and Leo Davis.
The R & G baseball team has ar-
ranged to play ga wthdwo
.port teams, Mem nhrial' Dh’y. lgdfife
morning, at 10: 30 .‘ociock. the local
team will cross bats with the Gra ho-
‘phones, and in the afternoon, at :30
t
S
d
(‘
a
ll
tonlt'C .. .
The ladies of the South' No'rwit'l'k
Baptist Church. will hold a prayer
meeting Thursda.y attention“ at the
when mixing cake—the Flavor will not
bake out.
All the barber shops in town will
close on Memorial Day, May 30. at
noon. Almost all other places of busi-
II‘pIhould wear gentlemen, during the tress will close at that time also.
The members of the South Norwalk
Baptist Church will hold their annual
business meeting Thursday night. at
be close of the prayer service.
One of Raymond Brothers' wagons
loaded with brick figured in an acci-
dent yesterday afternoon
one of the‘l‘ront wheels collapsing.
caused by
Edwin L. Hanford is the delegate to
the State Letter Carriers' Convention.
in Stamford. next Saturday. represent-
ing. the lette‘rtcarrlers of South Nor-
wal.
South Norwalk Conclave, improved
Order of Heptasophs. yesterday paid to
Mrs, Thomas B. Griffin, the. $2. 000 in-
urance on the “life"of hcr'date hus-
band.
The c'lass which was confirmed in
Trinity Church South Norwalk. Sun-
ay night. the 17th inst. received holy
Communion in a body, last Sunday
morning.
Company D members will march to
the Westport range for the annual field
day exercises tomorrow morning. (‘ap-
tain Howard J .IBlopmcrI will be in
.. ii.‘
ommand.
Oscar S. Squires has resumed his
duties with the Connecticut Railway
and Lighting Company. after having
gone through a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever.
From present prospects the amp
jewelry stores will close Memorial Be.
One jeweler said this morning that he
intended to clone all tiay and another
1230‘ expected to.
-Boo IIIe'eper wfinied, tit-F. D IIawv
a ”or steam: is. «Raymond
treat East orwalkI,
o'.ciock with the West Ends.
I“. D Lawton dz Co. I
William P. Raymond died in
lyn. on T radayslast, it ,their '
sixty-nine IarsaIr 'Ht'
.Peek's ilk a
Miss lathe
are daughters of the deceased.
~We close Saturday at 12 o'clock
. 'r
at? sit? a
Mrs. thhRF Richmond, of Bethel and.
Mrs. T. H Boughton. of New Milford
The Brown Businebs Goll'ege baseball
team of South Norwaik, will go to
Bryigeport. tomorrow afternoon. to
the tealll tom B own Bus a
glazing} he AISQCII . 3" if”
neadav evening. in the ladiea' MOI
. on. sun
"it" 1'! «IIIII
[I
limit
,I‘_ "i‘... '
.. . .5
i" .
i will“,
ii
"i
A tough p.
“hind. Our c
aorta] in
on. because we supply them mm
beet Meatsnlnd in this coutitfym
mm
334; J '
{i was
. UIILIQ W‘II.
The fun
'Jheid from xi?
5too. this afternoon, the Rev.
Sanitation .
“Goliath? {initial 1’1le sells“
brief Nutritional ~I..
"Ch
uaumhacsumow it 3 t in» mm
For
Mllilnnry iii-Sew; cw , «,
mar Hats.
9.5
of the church, at 8 o 'clock.
of Jo
ngl—
llam
late lion ll"
Whhmt‘h
iIl’ .
3th.:
ave chartered the he r'ateam-
am i. Stevens for a alight
Ionics-to til' Norwalk'?
“in 21?; "midm 2133.5
0 Trlmg
matured-pent «mm
mm!!-
Mourning
.E'MA Mike.“ ,mjiafi all“? "
.‘ M‘Pm‘k 14, Smoked Shoulder n.
Hamiltonian-m tenant
....W
”an-..
goods are handled on the same has
all as dry goods where every articl
th “meatless; ItIs Sunlight Wspott
mn'a. a new at a M
rate about because it"s such a store"
it never says more titan it means- In
does at least all that it promises.
For golfers, the corner is an attrac-
tive pot.
Infants duplicate a suit Where sport- I
balls. all the little things thata golfer
2.33s to get full enjoyment from the
. 'aan players can lay their hands in
a minute on the,
whether‘ it is ball t or glove.
Theistore is the some right down too
line-vtenalsehicycling, fishing, gymna-
sium and track work, croquet. .,
These prices give some idea‘ of now
goods are said atr"thp_ wasp." - . ,
Lion bicycles guarantegyi-4 Q21
13 (Pl’ gen- clubs—41.1
Haskell golf balls-86 doe" 50¢ each.
Louisville Slugger bats—6'00.
Harwood base halls—15c.
Fairfield tennis rackets-$3.
Tennis beta—75,0. ,
Apache tennis rackets—.150
Practice tennis hal 5.42, 50 doz.
Baaetne t.
MOHAIR.
If ever a fabric deserved its popu
larity. mohair is that fabric. For sum
mer it has value that is. peculiar to it-
self—vilghtness wirlness, , coolness
duatproofness strength. Can anybody
think of' one fabric that is: as fine as
mohair for dresses. waists. traveling.
wraps, skirts bathingauits?
in plain co'lors blue and white and
black lead with favor about equal be-
tween mohair and the slclllenao idou
ble warp) weave. 50c to $1.25 yd. .
There are handsome shades of gray;
in mottled effects some of them-40c
and The
Blue with Din dot or stripe in white,
excellent for waists—50c and 690..
Blue with open lace stripe-75c.
Blue with heavy cords giving it much
beauty—Si.
Left aisle, rear.
SCREENS.
To fit either window or door. light
or dark In finisii,.madotwith strong
wire netting.
Doors in four sizes, ready to hang-
soft wood. 95c; hard' wood Si ..25
Window screens. sliding or spring
extension fit almost any window 20c
to 380.
Be surr- of measurement. as screens
cannot be exchanged. ~
Basement
FINE SLACK.
Two of the newcomers that are so
luxurious and rich as to stand almost
in a class by thorn-elves.
Etamine of a loose mesh, fifty inch.
ea wide-32.50 yd.
Voile, tine imiweave and’yet so full
of life-42.50 yd.
Nought but a woman's own eyes can
tell her the beauty of these.
Left aisle, rear.
ran 'IHOWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
Bridgeport. Coho
it ,4
I A'
John W Bt'iattu.
Phone 147-8.
.,; 31.,
ALWAYS agaov . . .,.
'ro PAPER mun Roma’s:
,WQ 8 well ”with“ in“ '0
‘ mghl'hi'a'n n‘ce' paptungyo
rooms at a vtry shag notice.
Come iii and look otter e paper
designs we have; we are conti-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquer“.
a opmbina'tian
here slag in the
it“
damn
'i “ ';"$'.
“W335i “3th!
a I use as?
Jim: Hum.
anti; up. Chop Beef 10 may. vast. '
Home Dressed Opinion, Batter in ‘
o'b Iare stirh to dad all the ‘
leadi g an as of clubs. all the live“
19min for arltciep
and $1.00 ‘
.. l Igeof certificates of corporation stock
‘ " II
r'uu‘lll‘ I‘U'V'h lb.
" Wamv‘tlilllllinlrs“
“flirt l'i "J.
l
i
l
l
" “tilt h’hE-‘k'é‘ 1.
l‘li‘ul :. .ittgl 3
tomfcti
the SMIN
\
.v’l
THE NEW ARMY RIFLE.
further Tests Prove it to. be the Most
Effective Small Arm Known.
General Crozier, chief 'of ordnance
has made public the complete report
of the ofilcers who recently tested the
new experimental magazine rlfic dc
signed by the ordnance bureau. in the
opinion of Ordnance experts this ride
exceeds in eflectlveness and suitability
any other small arm known. its me
chanlsm is pronounced almost perfect,
and the only question now to be de‘
termlned is whether it can be used by
both cavalry and'infantry. The cavai‘
ry has alawys carried a shortened rifle
known as a carbine; the new arm is
two inches longer than the carbine.
but six inches shorter than the infantry
arm.
Briefly, the. experimental rifle tested
by the board uses a rlmless cartridge
The weight of the bullet is 220 grains.
and that of the powder charge 44.5
grains. The powder pressure is 42.000
zie vclocity 2,300 feet per second.
i The gun may be used as a singlet
loader with the magazine empty or
charged at one time with five cart-
ridges by the use of a clip. it may be
taken apart and put together without
the use of special tools and less skill
Ito do so is required than with the pres-
' ent arm. The gun used in the test had
a barrel 30 inches long bttt this was
later shortened to 24 inches. which re
dueed the weight of the weapon to 8.7
pounds, as compared with 10.77 pounds,
the weight of the gain new in use.
Some of this reduction In weight is
‘due to the adoption of a ramrod bayo-
net in place of the sword bayonet.
Tests with the new gun included fir-
ing for rapidity with auuracy rapldi
,‘ty at will penetration and endowment.
Each of these tests resulted satisfae
torily The conclusion reached was
that when rapid-aim fire is used the.
new rifle is superior in rapidity and
:accuraw to that ,now furnished the
‘nrmy. The report says:
I Notwithstanding the familiarity oi
the marksman with the latter arm, the
experimental rlilc exceeded it 93 per
'cent in rapidity and 18.6 per cent. in
hits on the first 'trlal of both guns A
iomparison of thc results of the third
und fourth trials showed that in rapid-
lty the new experimental rifle exceed
ed the selvlce arm by 19.5 pol cent.
had in hits 34.9 per cent.
STOP THAT COLD
IEr it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
ilian Balm is breaking up Colds when
ver tried. almost without exception
to, 25. 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Cllf
ord. Baxter's or Piaisted'a. ”
TAX ON lNHERlTANCE.
interesting Facts from the State Tree
aurer’a Office.
Chief Clerk Marsh of the state trea
iurer s office in commenting upon the
tnforcement 'of the act concerning tax-
tie and inheritances. which recently
pleat into effect, says it was likely to
midi in the receipt of considerable
tavenus to the stile. Primarily, he
told it is a retail law to meet
lllmilar laws in titer states.
ttnd it is not applicable to resi-
dents of other states which have not
It similar law, for imposing inheritance
tr property 'transfer taxes upon tue
tIlatates of Connecticut rgsits is
‘.llr Mar'th'tsal a mac Ihas a law
t its is a at, 9.. -. vep
hm" More to tide 'dol'n
t l ithe department of taxes to exam-
eiany bank or trust company for bold
ust be notified of the enactment of
“e law, and no transfer of the holdings
itaace tax if liable. is paid or
iaion made for it.
pounds per square inch, anti the mus- -
relive”. pit also
‘ "sandman
.m.~......
coII‘er MFR." “and", . If f ,
rln'tlnalmil Plus Cdttflt‘fleltiu
lIIridpepoIrt Liquor Cases
'The t'irlininaf' calnmon pleas court,
eid its monthly seas do. ye tcrduy
nd cleared “map all her 0 liquor
ases ilhlah h'ii‘d been on the docket
r it saw months Some of the cases
yore disposed of by the defendant‘s
pleading guilty. while others were
settled by tho Solis upon payment of
money
Michael J Barrett. of Bridgeport,
vhas lined 810 with costs in the lower
art. for Violating the Sunday law He
id not like that punishment and he
took an appeal. But he did not get
1 much satisfaction as he must pay $85
wIiItItr coats,- whi'Ich' will (opt up quite a
George' Kaufman pleaded guilty to
violation of the law and was allowed
'to go With a line of $50 and no costs
Daniel Sullivan‘ Was ordered to pay
, {40 and a soils was entered. A nails
0. w for Stephen Marko cost $85. 59, and
a first“ storm had to pay the same
m’ to get out of court in that way.
John Henley was ordered to pay $10
with $59. 30 costs after he had pleaded
guilty.
. (OTHER CASES.
'The' court also disposed of a number
of other cases. which had accumulated
during the month James and Mary
Blake were before the court for dis-
t'urbing the peace and making other
troubles. Blake was fined :15 with
costs, in the lOWcr tourt he was giv-
en felty days in Jail Mary Blake was
sentenced to ten days in jail. -
la the lower court Concetta Mochia
was found guilty at assault upon Con»
cetta DeSart-l. but a nolle disposed of
the case in this court. Oscar D. John-
son was given fifteen days in jail for
assaulting Lulu D. Johnson. while
Charles Smith received the same pun-
ishment for assaulting Julia Rogers.
A tall man with dark hair and tiark
tkin stood up when the clerk called
the classical name of Don Juan St
Carlos. ' The com mon charges of
drunkenness; breach of the peace and
keeping a disorderly house were
against this aristocratic name and the
man Who answered to it said, '.guilty "
He was sent to jail for fifteen days.
St. Carina was sent up from Norwalk.
in the town court they gave him two
montha'ln Jail. anti-ordered him to pay
costs which amounted to 52173.
CHAMBERLAIN'S STOMACH AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS.
The question has been asked, in
what way are Chamberlaln’ s Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?
Our answer is~—-They are. easier and
nore pleasant to take more gentle
and mild in their action and more re-
liable as they can always be depend
od upon. Then they cleanse and in—
vigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels In a natural condition while
pills are more harsh in effect and their
use is often followed by constipation.
lion.
Pharmaty.
YALE S COLORED MAN.
Student William Pickens Presented
with Money Gift.
William Pickens, the' bright colored
student of Yale who has won fame as
orator and prize winner last week re-
ceived a present of 8150 from an un-
known friend in New Y ork. who signed
no name to the letter.
He also received a pleasant letter
from Mrs Douglas Robinson of New
tork sister of President Roosevelt in-
quiring about his financial condition
anti plans.
While in Newport. when he went to
deliver an oration the other day Mr‘.
Pit-keno was presented with a beautiful
diamond pin by Miss Lucy G Giles.
who was much pleased with his ad-
dress and deportment.
Mr, Plnkena has recently received
many letters of congratulations and
encouragement. for which he is deeply
gra
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. .Ftankiiah Bush, of Newcastle.
Del...uvs: . "I slithered-for years with
dyspepsia. (diseased-have great. dis
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of, but nothing helped me
will i took Brighten Balm will one 50
eat module. ourad m; completely."
I"! B . Ft
er oil's. filings 'gecn'llm'
”Maw——
can. To may" stench w. alts“-
St Thomaa' a Clmmlhin. 'ilirtfor'd has
voted to extend a call to Rev. Gebrge
wead- Barbydt, of Christ Church. Weep
non. to been!“ tantamount- of Ray
George R.‘ ~Warnar.~: 'who‘ rewntlyme
t
pe'
signed on accounonf .ill unlit After :.
a rectorate of fourteen years. {In case
of the acceptance.tb3:fl!..3arhydt of
tue call. which is quite-probable it is
exam he will eatezhn‘hla-
.luiynt'. are, Sarmz la a’ natiaennl
prioa'ttwhila at Multinational!»
ed there for two years. He wast law
ate‘otadaohlt In nimble.“ It
or W“ with. Bio m’ Inhabifltltfl’
out tie-twang Mcepm tall
as motor 10 ma“ neck. as
——_c—-I—~*f M. "x' s m
aatLttoami'roMCLloAfl.
t.w«xt M.\titii"w.'
Will It O’ticlally Winslow t
l y. .3 mm“ ‘3‘“. m. '
ATLANTA. Ga ,.iuy'" tau-n. Con-
stitution codes still some tithe. South- .
dasaanllinimalmsak “out”
Baxter Pharmacy and Clifford '
Schenectady, and is to years old. Hm .
often can wh'll iv {MM
MI
. ii."
'"' 1 his!“ .1
Ji “é” I .l “. I
v .. l. ' so wt.
Agent for v aflMdnton' s Patte'f'n's. . .
l‘"m 'é'rwc.
Tilt “107} film“?
YOUR WACH‘OOODC; Ijv
WANTS. . .
Never ln’betfer. Ilibpe to supply them.
As a matter of feel, waivbnever be-
fore-bundnouoh good shape as right
now, all owing to some excellent buy-
lnp opportunities taken advantage of.
27 inch Lawns in stripes and fig-
ures, light and dark colors, 10c quali-
ty at 'Ic 1d.
Yard wide Percales. new patterns.
best quality at 1259c yd.
27 inch plain colored Dlmltics in
pink, blue, black and white at 12%c
Yd. _
27 inch fancy Lawns and Swlsaes in
stripes, dots and figures, fine quality.
at 16c yd. .
Flemish Glngbams, all new pat-
terns. 25c value. at 190.
32 inch Lawns, mercerized, stripes,
dot and small figures, with white
ground, at 25c yd. ‘ '
N
56’) 8‘63 Washinaion SL. . So. Norwalk CII
CHAD ARE RUNNING
Great Catches Reported in the Con-
necticut River.
A Lyme correspondent writing to the
New London Day says shad are run-
ning unusually large and in large
quantities. it has been many years
since this delicious flab had been so
plentiful and the prices so high as
now. The prices are way up and the
occasion of this is that no shad are be-
ing caught in the Delaware and Susi
quehanna rivers Years ago It was con
sldered an unusual thing to catch a
and nine pound fish are common and
the New York market is paying 45
cents for me shad. The dragmé‘n are
all wearing broad smiles and are gath-
ERGO,
'fishcrmen coming at early dawn tow-
am the several steamboat wharvea
are iced and packed for market.
asking some old fisherman why the
shad were so much larger now than in
former days. The think the fisthre
of different hree than the old time
shed and some are inclined to think it
is the shed that have been hatched by
the retaining ponds, At all events the
shad are larger and Iraore plentiful in
the Connecticut river and there is a
cause for it. and the fish caught in
Connecticut river are going to main-
gain their good reputation Ifor.slIze and
avor.
I MADE YOUNG AGAIN. ' ‘
"One of Dr. King's New Life pm:
each night for two weeks has put me
in my 'teena' ',again " writes D. H. Tur-
nor,
the best in the world for Liver Sto'm
.tch and Bowels. Purely vegetable.
never gripe Only 25c. at F,H _I..Bax-
ter's Drug Store. ’
. OA‘RBOLIC AND BY, MISTAKE
NEW LONDON. May 26. eMargaret
Corkey, aged nine; years, daughter of
William Corkey a gardenor fora wetti-
thy Pequot reiti'dent melt yesterday a'a
the town of 6 clip acid centimeter
Doctor (t Mrs: Puritan; 'ithose has
handle illli‘flga be. No 3".ng lucid in?
Superhuman “dignlth
ad nothing except what. you ordered?
dodtot‘!"- In ch. »‘. . _
. religtitf‘ai“ :‘31’
? Edl‘ have} '
I.; ' tDme’Ollt'
i'r
' r
a; clothes.”
\ . ‘.1 'lcylft' «2-J,”r'i
flit" it t'
til
was“.
an
uea' in excellent waists durlnI
next few days.
waist you like. .
the size. and you can depend upon the j
price.
latest style
cuffs. trimmed. at $1.49.
was most Er alldha
six pound shad but this season eight"
cring in the “ahekels” in great Inbun'dII
it seems like old timed to see the
with their large catches where the fish
I was
the state fish commission and let out of
of Dempseytown Pa. They're
I? ~ "V‘I‘t‘n
hands add hare“ V‘i
a soap Surchargéd with
{red alkali or adulterants
width “deatt‘oy the hush
* and ttutn‘e the“ skin. No
red hands where Sunlight
Soap is aged. Use-1t”
ToStlppy Your Willis
WASH wars? '
PROMIOEB.‘
.Wl promite' you some excellent val-
the,
Pick the cry. of
You’ll find we’ve Igot ‘
Women' 3 dark colored Shirt ‘Wal's'tl
, in polka dots, special value at 49c.
Women s Madras Shirt Waists, tuck
ed fronts, new style sleeve at 59c.
Women' B White Lawn Walsts, tuck- a
on front and back, made up in the lat.- _
est styles at 98c.
. Women' s White Lawn Shirt Walst'a, ‘I
front and back flue tacks, a bargain nt' ’
51. 49.
Women‘s White Lawn Shirt Wallis.
lace front, collar and,
Women‘s extra fine quality white
lawn Waists, handsome embroidered
fronts tucked back, at $2 00. ' '
.5 . '. o is 2. new o
.Jit) o afl’t'fl
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THE CONSOLIDATED RAILR'OAD.
Excellent Work for System Under Ado
mlniatrathon of President HalPl.
BOSTON. My 26—Aitho
dent Hall, of the New York,
van and Hartford road has very recent-
ly declared that he had no intention of
resigning from his position‘ ‘at press.
cut," one of his associate ofliclals as.
seats that he is planning to withdraw
from all active participation in.
management of the road in the nII'ean
future, and then he adds:
‘ i‘Lhaa been a matter 0f sehioua cot-
sideration for some time, 'as to whether .
or not Mr. Hall could carry much ..
longer the heavy burden that attach'égl‘
no the office of president of al
system like the New Haven road. lie;
himself has expressed a desirenin '
past. .'..to be relieved of some of in .
burden, ,if net all and itl by y'po ..
gna'lllon '
ai-
meahs improbable that his his
may come In due season, although this ,
is by :zno. new certaia'. as ”tulip; ‘ !.
Hall. himself. can, if he sees Ilt,ln may
public announcement of his exac’t .‘
sition and nobody else ought. all it
seems to me to do so. Mr. Hall has
done most ex'celient work for _.tha New.
Haven system and has accomupilshaii
exceptionally iatlafactdny
the highest degree of executive abitiy
and the largest possible amount of
good judgment.
ed lily he't'fl‘in militake. ' “As to the talk of friction bet!
.ehildiwa'l' a l; pig?! “in new modern Han \and Niacin-est
i3”; acid Vim use r at ”at? ,the Merrill, it is useless to deny that qt"
ttle resemblin soothe r dilidihing is a fact.‘ There were différen‘edi .,
medicine. Thb hil‘d lived only half opinion between the two gentlemen in ‘ ‘
an hour Coroner Bmwpht‘endered. a question and the resigns n. of Mr.
verdict p‘f scallion . , .. Merrill came about by reas n thereof.
‘ " " ' ' The two superintendents, who have
since resigned. did not. however. M
at; that account. it may be addpde~ that
Steven has quieted h
pa'itt is" now practically eliminated d
Ithe conditions are at present very
ill—l-lch improved."
lax... .l=
'. Don’ t'- tusei
3A xiv.
l\ tin
Norwalk Chronicler