the time for Summer Necessities and this his” place to find them in a I . Wis to Mountain Refrigerators and ice Cheats, 83. 75 and up. The White “this CIoanable Refrigerator has no equal V‘esa Blue‘ Flame Oil Stoves, 5.00 The "Perfection“ Blue Flame is the only one equipped “5:0 a patent Grate over the flame. smokeless n d ordarless. 00 . soon Croquet full 8 ball and 8 mallet sets 89c and up. Four ball “61““?an Mowers double ratchet. steel blades, easy running, :2. 50. y Garden Hose, guaranteed for one year. we per foot. . Hammocks all the new deslms and colors In plaids and stripes, from . l Mountain ice Cream Freezers Gate City Water Filters, Water *boeia Mono and iapanned: Lawn Swings Bettees and Beats, Sct'een Doors. d‘ow Screens e are the recognized leaders in Summer Furniture. Reed and Rattan Rook-rs, Chairs. Morris and Conversation Chairs and Tables. We are sole agents for the celebrated “Old Hickory" Summer Furniture. ‘ ‘ gmliituinway Mason a Hamlin. Hardman. Jewett. Woodhury, Shoninger , . rdéand th’e PIANOLA‘. You will find our correspondence department a ‘ Io hfpleasaht‘ why to obtain information regarding our Easy Payment . “fin titer lnter‘eftting points relative to the port-base of a good Piano. 0 AND REPAIRING s. s COMPLETE HOIVi E FURNISHINGS. I North Main and Ann Streets. South Namath ttractlons In. ‘1’ UNDERWEAR. Children'a Rlbad and Plain Long and Short Sleeve Vesta. LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS. Percale Waiata, at 50 eta. Lawn Walata, $1.00 to 83.00. Pique Walata. 31.00 to $2.50. , KNEE LENGTH PANTS. 2 for 26. eta., and 25 eta each. A bangaln in Seconds of 25 ct. striped Vesta, 2 for 2.5 cta._ BHINT WAIST SUITS. $3.49 to 88.49. W... KID» AND FABRIC GLOVES. , Laotés' RIBBED veers. ' Lilla or Taffeta, 25 eta. Long and Short Sleeve Vesta at 10 cta., 2 for 25 cta., 25 eukotove'a. ‘ so eta. ’ cta. each. Kid Glovea, 79 eta. "I“? K”. may", 3"” SUMMER HOBIERY. Ladiea’ DI-Op Stitch, is cta., 'LADIES’ TOP COLLARS. 2 I" 25 “'- Fancy Lace Patterns, 25‘cta. .. 5 ota. to 25 eta. ‘ . ”in Ilton SI. .nan’ .3... Ar "Coal Qur Specralty We are doing more business in coal than ever before at this- season. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too. and havo'iproper amountlaid 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 that's good enough for us to sell is good enough to guarantee~and we'll do that too. ' ‘ V‘ “No. glint at 35 Is a fast seller. ".4“ J .1_. Server Pipe Fertilisers, Brick Cement. seaionabih goods at reasonable prices. Olin H. Earns, amtuhrou arnsEr, court-I nonwam. 1.r I1J.I§¢ no. , . s..- * ;—-.."f“ q: I? g‘ ”hafidfi‘ufl tg . .M , ‘ .. , . , 1‘3”") trims-r: 2M > I Wm andsaosadoii‘ar‘orto. Weubmbasy as bear . in a kneeling position on though pray- ' . against law which would land one in - tlonal convention here. has received a . concerning this have been in progress Another Bad fire In Says lie Pilrosuod Man who Stirred a ll ‘ NEW YORK. May ‘37»Four persons were burned to death and others wow so badly burncri that it is feared they will'die. in Va ‘ilreV ibutstartcd early this morning. on the top floor of the Ilve‘story apartment house at No. 306 West One Hundred and Thirty- fifth street. The fire which is said to have been of incendiary origin, started In the apartment of George Wundling. The dead are: Mrs .lulia Wundling. her three chil «IrenHVGeorge six months old; iiolcne. four years old. and Charles. nine. years old. Those believed to have been fat- ally burned are: George and Walter Waudling and Victor Johnson. They were removed to It hospital. Johnson discovered the fire and claims to have seen the man who is said to have started It. ' Waite Waurlliug. aged 7, rcmovcd to the h ital.‘probubly I‘utully burned. Victor Johnson. before being taken to the hospital. said he saw a man lighting some shavings and waste at. the fool of the stairs in the house. The stairs bud been soaked with kero- senc, and some of the oil dripped on Johnson‘s clothing. With his clothes burning Johnson asserts he chased the Incendiary for several blocks leoro he fell exhausted. Ither persons any they saw the man ru from the house, pur— sued by Johnson. Mrs. Wandling was found dead with hcr children on the top floor. where they lived. She was in the kitchen with her baby. and was lug when she succumbed to the smoke. The other children were found In bed. ~“lt was almost a miracle. l-iur dock Blood Bitters cured mo of u for rible breaking out all over the body. i am very grateful." Miss .Iuliu Fil- bridge West (lornwcll. Conn. . .. Wr-m.-.~ . ._ PHYSICIANS MAKE BLUNDERS. Plain Talk by Frost. Draper at Col- lege of Physicians and Surgeons. CHICAGO May 27—”1‘ho scientific knowledge and the mission of the doc- tor of medicine should combine. to make him the best exemplar in society of physical intellectual and moral cleanliness. Yet I see doctors cvcry day who need a bath. whose very clothes should be burned, and if they were to go with their clothes, the world would not be moved dceplyV nor sorrow long. Often the breath is foul and evidences are not locking of the greenest violations of all the lows of sane and healthful living. " Plain statements and caustic truths like‘ this were plentiful In an address by President Andrew Sloan Draper at the commencement exercises of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of the University of lllinois, last night. His subject‘was: “The Personal Eons, lion In the Medical Profession." "in view of all the things which modern scientific knowledge enables one to know with certainty. " President Draper continued "there is too much \InceItniniy. too much hideous blunder- ing In medical practice To trifle with human life In defiance of well- known scientific truths, Io proceed upon mere guess when the facts essential to com- petent and exact treatment may be one Ily ascertained. is an offense against decency and should be made an offense jail. " TRAINMEN’S WAGES RAISED. Wiaconaln Railroad System Grants in- . emu Asked For. DENVER. Colo; May 27—Grnnd Master Morrlssey of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which is in no— telegram from Milwaukee stating that the Wisconsin railroad system had granted ‘the demand of its trainmen for an increase of wages. Conferences for more than three Weeks. The dc mand will be for an increase of fifteen per cent. for the freight men and twelve per cent for the passenger men First Grand Master Lee. has set at rest the rumors about the management of the Mobile and Ohio road refusing to reinstate the men who went on strike, in accordance with the recent contract which ended the four months' strike In ly to s dressage he sent to Gen- eral Manner Clarke. the latter replied as follows: "We have no pur rather than kindly intentions on years of fair dealing and association together. Justice will be. done to all tconcerned. as stipulated in our agree- ment’“ »’ SALOON. WILL BE‘CLOBED. SEATTLE Wash, xvii—The peo- ple of Bremerton have taken steps to comply fully with all requirements of the novel-nine?" ingV the‘ciosiui of We: tieo sortie andant or the Brenton son navy‘yardyuayhr creme has no- result or thh‘ retrieval or every saloon icon licenses. INGIT O moMANgr T0 WIBIOII mvzmneil- on record as pledged lhfilluliui use in Now '[ “the thin hill, . noy stoppage. ten commutator . rifled that official that the Council has ‘ resolutions which Will not only - the near future, but which plats "‘ ‘ thvlssbsuoe of any mate’sa- F I», sit broom . iiniIfi Alcohol ”decodes hellish Kidneys. ‘ ‘ ‘ Not a Droo of Millpond, In Kidney-Wort tailors ' Alcohol is a greatpfosorvatlve uudor ceItuln condiilons; under other condi- tions it destroys! it burdens the flesh When applied externally and bar dens the Internal organs, the kidneys especially, when taken internally. Thousands of men suffer and finally die from kidney diseases brought on by ulwholle beverages and when dis~ reuse has attacked the kidneys, alcohol becomes both an irritant and a poison. No liquid prepared kidney remedy can safely be taken. and no Ioasonable per- aon will take the risk when Dr Pettin- gili' s Kidney Wort Tablets the one genuine specific for all forms of kid- ney affections does not contain a trace of alcohol nor any drugs >Mcrely stimulating the. already in. flamed kidneys. as liquid kid- ney remedies do, results, in moat cases, in complete kid. ney breakdown. Kiduey~wprt Tablets are the only remedy III the world that. will positively curo diabetes, gout. gravel brick- dust deposits and (Ir-opal cnl uwellings in men women and chil- drop no matter what the age. The fearful fatality from kidney dis- eases is due to ncglcct. and neglect is due to ignorance of the reason for thc rheumatic. pains. backache, bend- ncbe, cloudy III-inc, depositing sediment. or some other early symptom of kidney iroublc. instead of being separate dis- cases, as muny think. these painful at- tacks are symptoms of advancing kid- ucy disease. Kidney-Wort ’l‘ublcts‘ will cure in a. very few days the worst case of "gru‘ vol" or "sionc,"V lnflnmmuilon of the kidneys. woukncss or the bladder. dropsy of the limbs, pulp in the hack, twd-wcitingV loss of strength, chronic constipuiion an accompaniment of kid pain in urethra or in passing water. and will put the kidneys inio a healthy condition, so there will be no recurrence of the trouble. on not trust. in any liquid rcmcdy, tho after efforts from Ibo alcohol con- tallied in Ihcm makes it Impose ible for such Icmcdlcs in effect lusting cures. Examine the urine at least once It wcck while taking the 'l‘ublms and note the steady improvm‘ul In clear. nose and a healthy color. JEWISH VOTERS MAY BE DISFRAN-‘ CHISED. (‘iili‘ Allin May 27 whom IIH'. Io It'll thousand Jewish ruins, if they shull‘. ndhcro sIr‘irIiv to rlIciI Icliulous pro more. will be Iiisfruncntemf III the ju- diciui vim-lion here on Monday, owing to IIII- fiii'l that Monday is Ibo first day of l’cnln-cosl, win-II no orthodox .Iow will do own the urnouIII of work ro- qulrcd lo Inurk bis buiiot. As Ibo law requires that every votcr sbull mark his own bullot there is said to be no way out of the dilcmmu. Dr. I'llllii (l. Hirsch. expressing his opinion on the situation. said: "On that day the strict .II'W will not work, and, must» qIIcnlly, will not write." INSURANCE CONTRACT BINDING. ST. lOUIS Mo. May ‘JT-w'l‘hc St Louis CouII of Appeals has handed down a deci sion In the case of John H King vs. The Phoenix IIISIII‘BIIIO Com puny that a verbal contract of insur- ance by an authorized agent is binding. The policy on a Baptist ChuIch at rile- .wry. Mo. having expired in 1901, the insurance agent agreed to carry the risk for a short time. During this time the church burned and upon the refus- al of the company to pay the loss claiming the policy had expired before the fire. suit was brought on the ground of a verbal contract; VERBAL MORE INDIC‘I‘MENTS IN ALABAMA. MONTGOMERY Ala. May 27. ——The Federal Grand Jury in session here has *efurned five additional Indictments charging “Peonagc.” The names of. hose indicted 'are withheld pending: their arrest. Govornment officials no solutely refuse. to discuss the cases. but it is lntimnch that persons charg- ed with this offence will be rigorously )rosecutcd. Many negrocs have been summoned to Montgomery to testify refers the Grand Jury. FAREWELL TO MR. CHOATE. LONDON. May 27—A crowd of friends assembled at Waterloo railroad station here today to bid farewell to Ambassador Chortle, who is making a flying trip to America Mr. McCormick the American ambassador to Russia, and Senator Scott are fellow passeng- ers of Mr Choatc on the North Ger- man Lloyd steamer Kronplnz Wilhelm, which sailed from Southampton shortly after noon today; DID NOT lNTEND TO KILL. WALLINGFORD May 27—-ln the Borough Court today before Judge Judd. Frank Hunt. charged with as- saulting Georgi: Webb, With intent to kill was bound over to the nckt term of the Superior Court under bonds of $3. 000. Probable cause was found. Hunt pleaded ‘not guilty and stated that he mednt not to kill Webb when ‘dorsfio Sank After lie shot. but merely to frighten bl or» basswood, my. IIIISIISII Steamer lind- ing in (loll; wagian isomer Auburn). England . AN1‘\\’EIII’% May "7- The lII-ltish sicumer Huddersfield. with b sailed from this port. yesterday evening, for (Itinisby, England. collided with the Norwegian steamer “to, The find- dcrsncld is reported to have laundered. From fifteen to twenty of her passer» gcrs are said to have bccn druu’ucd. The crew were saved. ’I‘hc- passengers were Inestly acumen returning to ring. land. It is bcllevwl thI-y wcrc crush- cd In the collision. The bows of the lilo wr-re damaged. A telegram from (b'imaby says lili' iludcrsfleld curried tchIIy-nlnc eIui~ grunts nnrl five other utcorugo passen- gers. 'i‘wonty of the emigrants lii‘i‘ missing. The rcIIIquder were taken ashore in boats with the crew of tho Huddersfield. it was nsccriolucd hcrc lqur Ibut Iwenty—Iwu Austrian and itulinII emi- grants porisbcd when the lludilcrsflI-ltl sunk. % DERBY DAYIN LONDON. Thoroughf‘ares Crowded with Well Dressed People—Rock Sand Won. LONDON, Muy 27w’i‘bc crowdmi state of the roads to Epsom Ibis nlf‘tl'll' lug bore. eloquent. testimony to the do roilon of Londoners to Ibo traditions of l’lcrby Day. The wuuibcr, the pros cur-c of members of the royal family and the international churnoicr of the fir-id for tho grcnr race all contributed Io insure something like a record ut- Icudaucc. 'l‘ho aristocratic and demo- cratic Icvclo of society, with all the in Icrvcniug strain, were early on the move. iiy 8:30 a. m., a never-ending stream of vehicles of cvcry conceivable kind was in full flood. Four-in-hnnds. motors, brakes, bausoms and other carriages intermingled with the motor cuvulcadc, which emptied Whitccbupcl of half its donkey population. Nonc l of the customary diversions along IIII' ; roud were missing. King Edward and , Quccn Alexandra, accompanied by l’rlIIccss Victoria. the Prince and ,l’r'inrosI-I of Wales, the Duke of Cam bridge tho (it and Duke Michael of Bus- sin and the iluke and Duchess of Con naught took a special train to F‘paom and their example was followed by IIIuny thousands. The railroad stations wore throngcd ibrougboui Ibo morn- ing by' smartly drcsscd womcn and men. The result of Ibc‘i'ncc for the ilcrby stokes iol‘ p.500 sovereigns for Ihrcc your olds: about one mile and a half) was that Sir .I. Miller's ROI-k Sun-l won; Viniciuu was second and ir‘iobn' was third. ' Seven horses started. Act-lull. the most prominent of Ike American borer-s, came in fifth. w MARCEL RENAULT osao. Weibknown Racer and Maker of Auto- mobiles Succumbs to Injuries. POI'i iriRS, May ill-«Marcel Renault~ the well-known racer and marker of automobiles, who was overturned in a deep ditch near Couhc Verso. twenty- oue miles from here, during the first stage of the Paris-Madrid rucc. started Sunday morning died suddenly after midnight at Coube Verac fI om the of tools of the injuries which he sus- rained. Renault never recovered full con- sciousness from the time Maurice Far» man found his stretched out beside the track. He did not recognize his aged mother, who had been at his-bedside constantly since Tuesday night. Once, when his brother Louis said: "Give me your hand, Marcel.“ the sufferer made a slight motion to raise his hand and then lapsed into unconsciousness. Ether and caffein were frequently ad- ministered hypodcrmlcally to oilevinhe the patient“: sufferings, He was also given a slight draught of champagne. His head was constantly encased in ice. Dr, Soupeau began to despair yesterday evening and M. Renault sank slowly until his death occurred. Henry .Ioannot. 4M. Renault‘a machin- lst_ who is suffering from a broken shoulderV has been removed in an am- bulance to his home, his mother ac- companying him. . SUPREME OURT OF HONOR. KANSAS Ci Y, Mo. May 27.-T.he sixth triennial conference of the Sn- preme Court of Honor in session here has elected the following officers for the ensuing three years: Supreme Chancellor-A. L Herford. Springfield, ills. . Supreme Recorder—W. E. Robinson, Springbok}. ills. ' Supreme Treasurer—E. F. Workman. Auburn ills. Supreme Director—Hal H Smith. Michigan. The treasury showed 36 963 in the general fund. $7. 213 in the benefit gang. and $3,315 in. the emergency uu COLUMBIA OFFICIALO RESIGN. VICTORIA, B. '0. May 27 .——British :(io’lumbia III on the eve of a political crisis, presumably resulting from the Investigation into the circumstances surroundlng the Columbia and Western grants. It is said that D,’ as. Iberia, attorney- sexism. and W. 0 Wells, commissioner of. lands and Works. have resigned or are on the mounts it Is generally be- her“ ‘to make a statement :3 a. nation. :- ‘ Idsb'nauee Marianas oaap ”'me Were bound» 0 Willi till ol-T lilo, oar VB'rldfe ‘l'f Adprtllomanta. Ti-IED M. Bridgeport Advertisements. _ .......,....,H...,. _ . mm...” READ CO. Established 1857. ARTS AND CRAFTS IN FURNITURE. The designer and craftsman combined have produced some elegant pieces of Furniture strongly to lovers of the quad Rockers of dark Fumed seats of rich colored Spanish ties and Tall Clocks. boards for holding decanters, which will at and artistic. Oak with broad Arms and leather. Quaint Hall Set- appeal Collarcttes of Oak with hidden cup- wlnc‘glasses, and tobacco jars. Library and Card Tables with Spanish‘leather trim- mings, Writing Tables and Desks with wrought' Iron hinges. Chests, Bookcases. Plate Racks. We invite your inspection. vator. Tabourets, Magazine and Fourth floor take the ele- THE ”LITTLE COMFORT " SEWING MACHINE. This is a little Hand Sewing Machine for the conven- ience of those who go away for the summer. These little Machines do just as satisfactory work as the larger ones and are very helpful for the simple requirements that are likely to come while away from home. They are light in weight and can be easily ca fried in a hand bag. Price $3.50- Stop at the Notion Counter and see them demonstrat- Cd. IN THE CROCKERY STORE. Baskets. dill‘ereni kinds. 75. and go cts. We have a very complete assortment of the Afiue line of Office Baskets, 35, 50, 65. Waste Baskets, Fancy Straw and Willow, 35 cts to $3.25. Sweet Grass Baskets. 75 Baby Baskets, 60, 70 an to 95 cts. d 90 cts. Work Baskets of every kind and fancy lined Work Boxes. Basket Jardinieres. just the 1211.3; the summer, 35 45 and 55 cts. Small japanese Baskets for . i Butchers‘ Cuffs. 5 cts. a for the verandah in H2] work, 2 cts. each. p232. Fruit Baskets, 5, 8, IO, and 12 cts. FOR THE CHILDREN. Sand Pails and Shovels. 10 cts. Carpet Sweepers, 39 and 59 cts. For Kindergarten work. ' Garden Sets, Brooms. Footballs, l Horse Reins. 15 and 19 cts. IO and 15 cts. 75 to 95 cts. 16 to 59 cts. Sewing and Weaving Cards. Stencils for little folks and advanced children. and affine as- sortment of Author Stone Building Blocks. THE D. M. RE ID COMPANY. Bri- igeporf, Conn. MADE YOUNG AGAIN. "One of Dr. King's New Life l’iils‘ each night for two weeks has put me in my 'Ieeus‘ again," writes i). ii, Tur- ner. of «l‘icmpbeyloan Po. They‘re the best .II the. world for Livch SIom hob and liowels. Purely vegetable. never gripe. Only 350,1“ l-'. ii. linx- ier's Drug Store. ""‘ CREDITS EXEMPT FROM TAXA- TION. IHANSING Mir b. May 2‘? ———TIIe House yesterday passed the bill exemp- ting all credits from iaxaiion As it came from the Senate the mentors ex- empted real estate moriguges and land contracts only. i I minutes hermeneut- nessandllestfioniams neither oMorpltiaa nor-Miami. Sewers-rm. . an BARBERS‘ DEMAND GRANTED. CHICAGO, May 27.—~All five of the associations of barber shop proprietors here have decided to close at, 8 o'clock every evening. instead of 9, thus ac- coding to tho demands of the linrbors' linion. The decision gives nearly 3.- Iiiiil lmrbcrs u shorter work duy. QUICK ARREST. .I. A. Gulledge, of Verbena. Ala, was twice in the hospiinl from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Buck- len's Arnica Salve qulc Iy arrested further inflammation an cured him. it conquers aches and kills pain. 25c. at F. H Baxter‘ s. Draggist. " The lliiitl loomilrile “is Always Bought are.
Norwalk Chronicler