Evening sentinel, Monday, June 1, 1903 · page 1

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

t.» On

W on by using a "Perfection" Blue Flame Oil Stovo, at. a very small

.st git-min it SMOKELESS and openness and to give perfect satis-
.12 henna Two susts sTovss, taco.

f it. an. other‘ at... mans ht’ttlt‘io.
" Ovens, Broilers, Toasters anti 'lron-lienters. All sizes.

i

“Pita wHiTs MOUNTAIN "csANo" ssrsiosaAToa is positively
the ONLY thoroughly clesnablc. Refrigerator made; everypart is removable
livery corner can be easily cleansed. No wood exposed ltislde. Every
has has the patent “MAINE" lCE CRATE. which gives it a perfect circula-
3"“?! of cold, dry air and uses 25 per cent. less ice than any other Refrig~
“Nor. ‘O'vcr onc'mlllion in use (200 of which are in our own town). White

Mountain soft wood Refrigerators and ice Chests, from $3.76 up.

do you suffer with a hot kitchen when you can h vs a cool and comfort-

, “it. The “Perfection" is the ONLY blue flame stove equipped with a PAT- -
"a“ ORAN which PREVENTS FLU! D8 BOlidNC over into the burners.

 

The Ferris Lawn Swing. made of hard wood and bolted together, In 2
silos. Single. seats 2 people; and double seats 4 people.

 

i.

 

‘ Lawn Bottees and Beats, Camp Chairs and Stools, Hammocks, Lawn
Mowers. Croquet, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers and Filters, Window
Screens and Screen Doors.

1%
'i

 

.i

 

‘ Do'not forget that. we have the largest and most complete stock of sum-
mer‘l‘dt'niture cast of New York, and at prices no other house attempts.

Money back is the best guarantee we can offer.

Flpno's taught, sold and exchanged. Full line of new and second hand
instruments always in stock.

4 I“ s I

 

 

COMPLETE some FURNISHINGS.

North Main and Ann Streets. South 'Nor’mllt.

_ __

 

decoration Day

a.

As the National Holiday comes on Sattirday this year, we will endeavor

to make Friday the trade day of the Wt‘t-k and will not open on Saturday.

 

LADIES‘ SHIRT WAISTS.
50c and 75c.
Percale anti Lawn.

LADIEB' WHITE SKIRTS,
50c to 83.00.
Lace or Embroidery Trimmed.

,3, STURTEVANT,

 

' ”steaming who"...
«.00 to ms.
Lawn and Batiste.

(-susi'isss'iisosvasAn.’
2 for 26¢; also 256.
Ladies' 2...: Children's.
i'BU’MN‘t‘Es‘ “why, ,LAoias' FAssic stoves.
" ' .. . , , ,.. Lamas KID‘OLOVES.
2 for 26:; also 25:.

Home Top COLLARS.
Intense DropStitch. LADIES’ LINEN coatass.

 

 

2
. A.

,5'4 washington St.

 

Dickrmantr

 

i: ‘a , .. .. a... +
w ...... a,¢\.cis.»lad ..

Chill Our Specialty;

We are doing more business in coal than ever before
at this season. YOU ought to be thinking about it, too.
and'have a proper amount laid in for next winter—you'll
-f need’i't. We would like to have your "order, and we‘ll 'do
ltnp'right'fOr you. Any coal that‘s good enough for us to
sell is'iood enough to guarantee—and we'll do that too.

" Neil-Nut at“ is a fast seller. ‘ '

Sewer Pipe. Fertilize:.~.. Brick. Cement.
Seasonable goods at reasonablepricoa.

in... H«"F¢rris.

.‘W‘WWTW sTsesT, soUTs NORWALK.

 

 
 
 
 

may?

 

‘ iAdtartce to yet can

e r

1 Were"

$505

as.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

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“s " ! 4g yrl gu-luafil git
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‘19. :5, .9 ‘15,“ I" " .
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South Nowell?-

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ffims: and nos .1 doliggor so. 1. We'hc been busy as boa
,7 and it’s nofstraagc at alfiwb'ihcnll MW
. , “It” tiers?!) ”ft-‘99?

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

£2 ' fi'

‘39.“

, iii
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{woodman-om Fir P'ugc.
~ - l i -—-— "
Banks. of. ant Norwsik, unlahpd
baa sec , being only a' few feet
ehinti wt ms. an? A. ll. Monasti-
iln. of we rhury, hlrd, list a few
feet behitid Banks. The race was lin
exciting one from start. to finish. The
scratch man, .l. W. ldnley. of Bridge-
port. dropped out on the first lap. as
the track was too heavy for him.
One Mile Open licycls Race.

The .next race was the one mile
upon, which was won in three minutes,

ve seconds, by Frank Williams, of

tamford: .i, W. i.inle.y, offrlggoport.
second. and A.‘ ll. Mci ug lln. of
Waterbury, third. The, riders“were:
William H. Banks. East Norwalk:
Frank Williams, Stamford; Albert ll.
Mclmighlln, Waterbury; .l. w. l.ln-
iey. Bridgeport: William ll. (llynn.
Waterbury. ' ‘

One Mile itallsn Champlomhlp.

The next event was a one mile ital»
inn championship race between Louis
(lapoasela. of Stamford. anti Frank
lieiuccn, of Mlanus. It was won by
Dellicca, time. three minutes. twenty-
nlno seconds.

Frss For All Horse Race.

The next event on’the program was
scheduled to be It“ horse race in the
2:30 class, a half mile. once around the
track. it was to be followed by a
free for'all nice of a half mile. There
were only five. horses on the field. so
it was decided to combine the two
and make it a free for all race. The
judges were Dr. liexaint-r. ltobcrt
London, Max ’l‘urlov and W. A. lio-
warth.

Before the first heat. everyone pick-
Hi David Jeuks' "Beltien lioy“ as a
winner as the. horses were out warm-
ing up. The first heat resulted as fol-
lows:

Tessie llyrnc. b. tu., pucc;
E. Ladd. Striitfortl, i~l——l

Kitty Williams, b. m.. pace;

Robert London. East Nor-

waik, 5-3.4
ilelden Boy. (formerly llcclt-

less), 0.; David Jenks, Nor

walk,
Grit, c. g.: Luther M. Wright.
Erastus, r. g.; E. F. Lynch.

Times, 1:12‘&. 1:11. 1:13.

Tessie llyrnc, owned by Frank build.
of Stratfortl, took the thrcc straight
beats. with a best time of 1:“ on the
dusticst track in the country. She
moved a surprise to. the other horse-
men’, and won lter race handily. She
rttn like clockwork and kept her stride
like an old timer.

ilcldcu Boy gave her a fairly close
rub on all of the heats. but did not
manage to get ahead of her at any
stage of the racing. it was a pretty
"ill‘t' to watch, and the horsctni-u were
well pleased willi it.

Base Ball Game.

During the horse racing there was a
baseball game in progress in the cen-
tre. of the grounds. The contestants
were the South Norwalk Y. M. C. A.
team and the Stamford Field Club
team. The former won their game
easily, by a scorc'of 10 to i. This was
tlil(.‘ in a great measure to the pitching
of imi, who pitched his first game. lie
is undoubtedly a new star in the base
l'ali iirnmment of The Norwtiiks. and
good work may be expected from him\
later, in other ways. the game was
not above the average. and not close
enough at any stage to make it very

2-2—-2
3—5—3
4—4.4.

exciting.
The lineups were:

Y. M. C. A. Stamford.
Seymour lst h. Moylan
Fletcher 5an b. Cahlll
(laney 3rd. b. Smith
liili D. Williams
Knorr c. Gill
Benedict i. f. Dolnn
Voia r. f. Collins
Kcyworth c. f. Mcfllunlss
Arnold s. s. McDonald

Dancing in the Hall.

After the close. of the ball game every
one. went to the hall. where dancing
was going on, anti many took part. The
dancing comprised twenty-six numbers
and lasted all the afternoon and well
on during the evening. The‘ dances
were principally waltzes, lanciers, two
steps and schottlschcs.

Concert by Roms Band

During the entire progress of the
picnic the Rome Band, of New York.
rendered music from the grand stand.
The program was as follows:

Preludlo Sinfonclo .. .. ...... Mancini
Sinfocla Nabncco ............. Ycrtli

M'asurcita Afmore e Pazzla ..... N. N.
Core. Aria. Dueito ha Favorite
.......... ....Don.izetti

Concerto per liarltono La 1)orn..\'crdl
Polka Caratteristica La Flera .. N. N.
Grand Fireworks Display.

In the evening a line display of tire
works was given which completed the
picnic. Those were under the direc-
tion of Git-omc,‘oi Hobokcn. N. .l,

The. gold watch and chain was
awarded to James Mola, of South Nor-
waik. ' ‘

street Parade in the Mo 'ng.

The parade which took pl in the
morning was a fine one. consisting of
the home society and delegations from
out of town societies. They were heali-
ed'hy the Rome Band and were under
the marshalship of 1..' Giordan. of
South Norwalk. The line of march was
as follows. the start ng made from
headmaster: in If)! case, at 10
o'clock: Ely avenueto Mechanic, to
Burbank. to Chestnut, to Monroe, to
Railroad avenue, to Washington, to
Water, to Elizabeth. in Day. to Bag;
aib'hd to Shuth‘ Main, to North Main.
to” eat avenueio Wall street and
Main street. to the Fair Grounds. ‘

. . Old Wagon “Caught" Firs.

During the progress of the ball game
a slight diversion in the shape of a
are occured. An old wagon whlhc had
been"st the fair' grounds for several
year-[caught fire. in a mysterious man
ner‘ and burned entirely up. It threat-
ened'ihe stables at one time, but was
hauled out of the way and allowed to
burn. ' '

Committees in Charge.

The mmmittees which were in
charge of the aflalr were as follows:
General commltwe: Jaseph Disesa.
Ton? Nhrissi. John Ploclrrilio. 0. Li-
bright, L'. Veneila. Frank Fanzilil.
Jamel !oia‘: rteception ' committee.
nan Milli. a’ marina, ricotta-ti Di-

C.*Qeila.‘-Oreit credit'ls loose

in arm exponents! or mesmer-

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_ ...._...._..-.._... .. .

lawman.

.lohn R. Mes in spending a few days
with his aunt. Mrs. itichard lleiahaniy.
“Mrs. iii. M. Birch. of New York. is at
her summer cottage. Rock lmdgc. Iteile
Island, ‘ '

Henry E. Mills. of Westport. spent
Sunday the guest of friends in South
Norwaik. , ',

Miss Mary Lockwood. of West ave-
nue, has been the guest of llrooklyn.
N. Y. friends.

Miss llcrtha Eustls spent yesterday
in ilridgeport, the'giicst of her sister.
Mrs. C. E. hovering;

Mr. and Mrs. William It. Simpson.
of Brooklyn. spent the holiday with
friends in Hrond ltlvcr.

Messrs. .iarboc and Robinson have
arrived from New York. to spend a
few days at ilelle isiund.

Frederick Osborne anti faintly. of
Ansonin, have been the guests of rclav
tives in South Norwalk.

George Kearns, of Georgetown, was
a guest yesterday .of Walter Aiken, of
Wilton avenue, Norw‘aik.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton, of
Fab-field avenue, have been visiting
relatives in Newark, N. .l.

Miss Elizabeth Schumann, of Wilton
avcnnc. was a gncst for the past two
days of friends in Seymour.

Missdiannnh Connors. of New Mile
ford. is tiic guest of Mr. and Mrs. lilti-
mund (.‘untiors. Wt-st st rcct.

Mrs. Mary A. Adams. of Westport.
has been entertaining her niece and
children. from South Norwalk.

Mr. and Mm. .lunics iluckt-tt, oi‘
liroad River. \vert- guests of friends in
(lrccnwicli tin-r the holiday.

Ernest U. Cornell. of New York: has
been spending a few days in town with
his faint-r. Henry 1). Cornell.

John Chambers and daughter, lint»
tie, spent decoration Day at tho houn-
of his brother in Now liriiniu.

Miss Mary and Tina Sclinub, of New
York. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Borg, of Meadow strct-t.

Everett Wigham, son of Professor
H. B. Wighani. of Norwalk. spent Mc-
morlul liay and Sunday in town.

Mr. and Mrs. John t‘uinp anti son. of
Hartford, Wore holiday guests a! Mrs;
rrances .i. Camp. of East uvcnuc.

Mrs. S. .l. Dickson. of Norwalk. has
.meu visiting ut the home of W. S.
Jones, Riverside avcnuc. Wt-stport,

M. 8. Cornell. with his family, from
New York, has been spending a few

 

days at his cottage on lit-lie island.
Mr. and Mrs. David W. Raymond. of,

(‘rcsccnt 'l‘crrut-c. are entertaining Mr.

and M rs. W. E. liurnett. of llrooklyn.

The Misses ilurrigiin. of (”rose strt-ct.
Norwalk. have been entertaining the
Misses Troy. of Newark. New Jersey. ,

Frederick G. llebbnrd, or New York,
formerly of South Norwulk, has been
spending a few days iii South Norwulk.

Mrs. William lltill. of New York city“
is spending several weeks with M12,
and Mrs. .iohn il. t‘crrls. at ilelle ls-i
land. ,

Mrs. Tests. of New York. who li-aseti .
.lohn Ilcnctlict‘s «ultimo, ill lli‘iit- ls-f
tatitl. for the season. has taken [lilhat'a- t
«'ion.

Mrs. Nellie Siatiery is spending or
simple of days at the home of her 1110-
thcr. Mrs. W. i“. Mather, lll West Nor—
walk.

 

 

Homestead. ., , . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. 1‘. Marshall Andrews,

tsgc. Bcachslde. at llclle lsinnd. forl
the summer.

Miss Kelly has arrived front New
York to spend lhc_summt-r with her
brother, Manager James S. Kelly, all
Roton i’oint.

Mrs. Frederick Squier. of ltahway.
N. .i.. has been spending a few days

 

tif Wont Street.

of Broad River.

Mr. and Mrs. William 1“. lloyt. of
Miss Ada Littcll and Leland P. llnmii-
ton, of Orange. N. .i.

ed not to hold any furthcr nit-clings
this seasons, but will resume the ses-
sions next September.

Mrs. John ll. Wilson. who has been
in Boston the past few months for
her health. has returned to her home
on tho New (‘nnaun road.

Frederick Many. of New York, Silt‘ill
Memorial Day in town, the gut-st of
his parents. fir. and Mrs. P. W. Many.
if North avenue. Norwalk.

Miss Florence Kellogg. of Brooklyn-
was a holiday and Sunday guest of her
tunt and uncle. Mr and Mrs. Martin
Kellogg. of Issues place.

Mrs, Frederick B. Filiow. of Nor-
walk,. has been the guest of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel 8. Kirk.
imperial avenue, Westport. '

Edgar Bloomer .0! Arch street. was a
holiday anti Sunday guest of Mr. and
Mrs. David E. Hughes lll Hartford.
Mrs. Hughes being his daughter.

Mrs. Addie 8. Warren. of Wanama-
ker‘s store. New York city. spent. Me-
'noriai Day and Sunday with her par—
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kouuss. 0'
Isaaca place. ' , -

Mrs. Whilchcatl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred-
eric. H. Norton and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam A. Coley, of Brooklyn. spent Ile-
morlal Day and‘Snntiay, at their cot-
tage at Hickory muff: '

Thomas Bradyaihe. popular conduc-
tor on the Norwaiichstpot-t trolley. 11}
soon to marry swoon: lady from New
walk. ills many friends are congra't»
ulating him on the event. -‘

 

Goorae. A. Cogstock. of Norwalk.
shas returned to his studies at. the,
'Horologlcni college. in Waithtm.

i (ii'lllt‘

‘the attendance was very largo.

with her sisters. the Misses Scutldt-r.,
, iback and

George ll. Lyon. of (‘olumbia [iii-Hm“ng J. Smith and Manager James
verstty, was it Memorial Dangnt-st of , S, Kelly were both m the point, and _
his sister. Mrs. (l. Edwin totnstock. Ilia"? a cordial “.0199,“ to all their

irove street. have been cntertuinlngELANDLORD

Tito Hospital \Ybist (‘lub has dot-id,

I

 

Events At Seashor

Captioned rom irst huge.

It will be necessary to take the urea
sure cuts of the vessels in order to
deci which was the winner, and the
first and second nrlzt-s'awardeil. It is
believed the Mephlsto will have to
give the liuncitcnnunnett time “”0“"
once. The boat owners will prohitbly
have their vessels measured by Mini-
surcr Alonzo W. Smith or (laptalu
19ml. Merritt, in II few days,

The handsome prizes given by the
commodore. vice-commodore anti retir-
commodore. and to he raced for this
season, were on exhibition in the cliib
house, and excited much admiration.

in the sailing classes there were but
three entries. Selectman Samuel
Lyncs‘ Little Joe had no competitors.
anti tis she sailed ovcr thc course. was
awarded the first race of the series.
in the other class the ilracc, owucti by
William H. Iiylngton, anti the Mari»
ctln. owned by Freeman i.lgitt_ were
the competitors. and thc former beat
by twenty‘ouc minutes. The ofilclal
summary follows:

Eighteen Foot Class.

Elapsed
lioat. Start. li‘lnish. 'l‘iinc.
Little Joe. 2240 4:27 1:47

Twenty-one Foot Class.
G race, 2 : 50 4:35: 30 1:45: 30
Marietta, 2: 50 -l : no: in) L’ : 06:30

(.‘ommodort- .l. A. Farrell and the of-
ficers of ”11' club Wt-re iii the, iiousc
during the day, and made it pleasant
for all guests. (‘onunmloru ii‘urrell has
been on an extended trip in the west.
and came through from Cincinnati. arr
rfvlng Saturday. liis yacht was still-
t-d up front New York, and was Illi-
t-hoi't-d till" lllI‘ t‘iub house during lhc
afternoon.

An elaborate collation was served
both afternoon anti evening, and after
7 o‘clock dancing was enjoyed by the
young people present. l.lnxw«-ilt~r's or
clicstra furnishing tine music for the
pastimc, The orchestra will be at
the club house for all the dances dur-
ing the season.

OPENING DAY AT THE KNOB.
M

Royal Hungarian Orchestra, of New
York. and Other Attractions There.

The Illl'llllit'l‘H and friends of 'ibc
Knob Outing t‘,iub were out in force.
Iii the formal opening of this delight-
ful family resort, last Saturday, The
grounds and buildings have been plac-
ed in cscelln-ut condition, and every
thing tended to make the occasion a
pleasant one, - The Royal Hungarian
tlrt-heslru. of New York. gave, an ill“
listic cone-Art program during the al-
ternotm, and played for the dancing
in the evening. This well-balanced
musical tirgunizatiou wus'hcai'd with

,dellgiit by all.

The restaurant, under the direction
of (‘iuiries Hubbard. of East Norwalk.

t was open, and the best of satisfaction
iwas given by the chef and his corps

(It assistants. The officers. iind coin-
innit-cs of the Knob have made club
plans for the entertainment dur-
ing the scason, uud the Jerome May
iianio Club and Ressigcr's 'itm, of
Bridgeport, will be heard frequently.

iATTRACTIONS AT ROTON POINT.

 

Opening Day Has the Usual Large
Crowd—Good Restaurant Service.
The trolley cars wcnt crowded to

lloton Point. Saturday. when the op-

cuiug took place. and considering the
fact that there was no excursion tlierc

Am-

ple act-tuninotlaiious have been' made

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwin ilr.ow1i.,‘h(,ugh for any sized gathering. and
of Brwkll’n, have “9““ 8“?!” 0' Mr. people who desired to dance found the
and Mn. Frank A; Ferris. at The double space in the pavilion sufficient

Lowe‘s orchestra fur-
’l‘hc hotel veranda

for cveryonc.
nisbed the music.

of Norwalk. are occupying their t-oi—‘Hilso affords an abundance of room.

and the dining room was well patron-
ized. The restaurant is under the di-
rection of Phillips & Howard. of New
York, who are experienced caterers.
and a specialty is made of clam bakes.

:shoro dinners. etc, such as one ex-
,pct-ts to find at a seashore resort.

'llie othcr attractions were well
patronized, particularly those conduct-
ed by Mrs. Frank l’fahl. John .1. Spell-
Edwartl Lewis. Captain

friends.

O'SULLIVAN'S GUESTS

 

Many Visitors at ,Grsgory's‘ Point on
Saturday and‘Sunday.

Landlord John E. O'St'illivnn. at (ire-
gory's Point. had many visitors Me-
morial Day and Sunday, and the or
tractlons at this place were found to
be very enjoyable. A feature at the
point this year will be the excellent
shore dinners which have always been
found there in the pant. Mr. Sullivan
has an experienced chef. and will sup-
ply all orders promptly and in the best
possible manner. The bathing houses
are being placed in good condition for
the summer rush. and many have been
engaged for the season.

STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr.
King‘s New Discovery for Consump-
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal-
ed. A recent expression from 'i‘. J.
McFarland'Bentorville, Va.,' serves as
example; He writes: “i had Bronchi-
tis for three years and doctored all the
time without being benefitted. Then
i began taking Dr. King's New Discov-
ery. and a few bottles wholly cured
me." Equally eflec’tivo in caring all
Lung and Throat Troubles. Consump-
tion.aneumoni and‘Grlp. Guaranteed
by F. H. Bast ...druggist. Trial bot-
tles free. regular sizes We and $1. "
. —_n‘-_—._

BANK CASHIER TOOK $9.000.

SEATTLE. Walla. June , i,—-Deputy
Unitedzsmtes Marshal John. stringer
has arreatedEdwna'd Y. Waite. who is
wanted at Manila for embezzlement.
Waite left lanai, M8302. taking with
him. his alleged. $3. from the Col-
onei Newberry‘Bank.of which he was
cashier. «He was traced from the Pini-
ippines to Hang .Kong. where he

 

Mam. after spendiu a tow dw- home. . boarded the steamer mm from Van-

after spending a' few days home.

confer. B. cwnad the authorities at

Henry M. Perry. of Norwaik. attend I Washington were notified. Waite left

am"... . -__.

 

, . m WIMM‘"?
.’ ‘ or ‘:-..‘W“.':; ’V |‘

the mail carriars' convention in Siam» the ship at Vancouver and boarded a
ford. Memorial Day. representing the Canadian Pacific train for Seattle.
Norwalk earth"; The convention was ' When the International boundary line
that of tho stats branch of the Nation- was crossed Stringer put Waite under

1

slim“ .. »

 

 

 

Bridgeport Adv'i‘tlheinelifl

.._............ a.

Bridgeport Advertisements.

 

._._-. -

.. 0...... ..

THE D. M. READ co.

Established 1857.

 

BROOCH WAIST SETS.

We want everybody to have a pretty Waist Set. in
fact a Set for each waist. Those we are offering now,
some three pins in a Set. a variety of styles, many of them
Worth 25 cents. Sale price is ID cts. a Set.

Center Counter at Jewelry Section.

TWO I {EMS FOR MEN.

It you ask a man what is the best popular priced
Negligcc Shirt to be found in the market. nine times out of
ten he will tell youv“thc Giant.“ We sell it in a hundred
different patterns. but now we have ready a lot in all white,
the neatest looking. most desirable Negligce shirt :1 man
could want. Sizes i4 to 17. 3g cts each. 2 Shirts for 75 cts.

India Gauze Shirts and Drawers matic well. with over-
locked seams and finished with pearl buttons. a quality that
ought to bring 50 cts.. but which we oti'cr at 25 £15. each.

A DESIRABLE WASH FABRIC.

Lincn Eiamiiic. Designed for a light weight summer
-drcss. it is every thread linen. anti comes in six colors.
. gray. pink, blue. ox-blood. tan. and green. A gown of this

material trimmed with one of the heavy linen laces. An-
tique or ’i‘orchon will be very stylish and effective. 29 cts.
a yard.

IN THE TOY STORE.

Lots of things the children will need this summer:
Express Wagons, $1.00. $2.75. and $3.50.

Express Wagons with seats. $1.25. $1.50 and $2.25.
Buck Boards. $2.98. $3.98. and $6.00.

Police Patrol Wagons. $12.00.

Two-wheeled Carts. extra Strong. 2 . 50 and 93 cts.
Veiooipedcs. plain tires. $1 SL755, and $2.25.
Veloripedcs. rubber tires. $3.,5. $3.50 and $4.25.
Tricycics. plain tires, $3.00. woo and $5.00.
Tricycies. rubber tires. $4.50, $5.50 and $6.75.

Air Rifles, single shot. 75 cts.

Air Rifles. 1.000 shot. $i.5o.

Children's Desks. $1.50 and $1.75.

I

tn

.du.

THE D. M. itE‘xD COMPANY.

Bridoeport, Conn.

 

 

 

isicpt on the shores of a lonely lake.
i'l‘ho boys will testify at the trial Tucs-
Boys Who Turned State’s Evidence in i day morning.
Waterbury. ,
\Yaterbuiy. June l.—'l‘hre.c of the “(‘uix‘i lw perfect health without
boys who turned stntc's evidence lullml‘t‘ Mood. Burdock lilood Ilittt-rs
the preliininnry hearing of me strikers } makes pure blood. Tones anti invig-
t'hai‘gcd with murderous assault of the i ("’Hit's llic whole system.
trolleynu-n at \Yutcrviilc (Ill the night . _——-—-————
of ii‘ebruary ‘36, and who suddenly tiis- . .iilsnur "ilo you tniuk Mow-tr knows
appeared inst wet-k. returned lust . anything :iii.iut pariuiuicntiiry law?“
nignt, it is expected others will _:il‘- lliowu---“tili. he's all right, He's the
rive today. modil presiding officer. i saw him in
The boys were found by officers :1! ,tht- chair at a meeting Uli('l'. and lil-
Otis, Mass. near New iioston, about r‘ltiitl of rapping on‘tiic table for order,
fourtet-n niilcs over the lilassnchnsctts . iii" bit the man who \\'.l"~ making tin-
borticr. Writs by Massachusetts jus- . distntbant-c over' the head with tho
ticos were E‘t‘I‘Yt‘tl on them as ilicyigzivtl." ~liostun 'l'i'ansrript.

THREE WITNESSES RETURN.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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: Iog‘linfantsandIOhildre‘g;
Thijzliind “Hittite
‘ Always Bough

 
 
 
 
 
 

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. ' hesitant-oi.
‘4 on'xanoon‘ac.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

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