A main presume Will
‘frlfldy. tom 12.
seasonior the chiid~
' it who rely get out
.‘leli, gin oan‘l-
‘ the first lot of
p. m.
‘Firm since early in
t in .,enough hard
by man and
'" But it is
‘ W arid Mrs. Mohr
1
children arrive. To
children atone time.
Its fed, hei them, at
dill (if misc lei. sym-
.. in their troubles.
on they are sick. act
r‘ quarrels, clean
a light task. -
during the house. din.»
, dormitories have been
The walls have
created on the lawn to
a of the dilapidated
so long furnished. a
it meeting place for Sun-
_ promises to be as suc-
. ever enjoyed at the
lit is saying all that can
very moon is full of
the youngsters. The
clothing will be felt this
mad the good people
-so,~itind in previous
lied to send any cast oif
ban and girls they may
“lull: word to the Farm
Press oilice, it'wili
a. ‘ whom he, charged with
{were married April 5, lg . t
” been died in =3 p
' Court from the a
crown of the commis~
film of the late Joseph
' mi. Clerk. which“
comp cations‘to an at»
r.
the Waring: Sui?”
dose . a neon
' insolvent”; the
' sen-mi:
11. Gould were, ap-
‘ , Amount!!!
}.
w In”! ..‘ or, ,.
not
limit of
gun
" 'i'ied sprites. 1894.
i,.‘
.- .~ We
‘ also it... _ We
.a Billie .
‘ ' Window
W
Judge Case held a divorce session
yesterday. and incidentally listened
to a strange title from Corrie Christie
d herhuabnud, William H.‘Chrislle
3 0 located to have Joined in the poll-
gn fbi'fhnnuiinent of their marriage.
_ e, Christies ask that their marrtage
We annulled because his lirst wife.
whom he supposed to be (lead. is liv-
lhg. Christie married the woman who
is, petitioner in this case in Boston. on
August 2. 1899. He tbld her that he
was a widower, and he thought he was.
171169;, ohms to Bridgeport to live, but
in July. 1902. they generated because
they did not get along well together.
He went away, but in September of
that autumn came back andilnibrmed
her that his first wile was living. He
had just learned the true facts. .
Mr. Christie was in court and he
and his second wife were the only
witnesses. His story was a strange
one. He was first married“ in New
York in 1893 to; Maud Farr, and lived
with her several years. They had
one child, but it did not live long, and
was buried in a New York cemetery.
One day his first wife said she was go-
in away. She disappeared while he
w s at work, and he was not able to
find her. He knew that she was sub
ject to heart trouble and he feared that
she was dead. Later he obtained a
letter from a man in Newark ‘who was
well acquainted with his wife. in this
letter he was told that she was dead.
and a‘rcduest was niad‘e that he wine
on to take charge of her burial. Chris-
tie said he was unemployed at the
time and had no inaney. so he did not
0. .
' in 1899 he married his second wife
and. as told above, lived in Bridgeport
for three years. it was after he left
his second wife that he decided to go
to the cemetery in New York to visit
the grave of his child. He then discov-
ered that the grave had recently been
tnrbod the grave. and afteraome trou-
le found the address of the woman
who had ordered the body removed
Going to the address and gaining ad
mission. he stood in the presence oi
”his iii-st. wife. Upon making the dis
covery that she was alive he came to
Bridgeport and informed his second
wife. who subsequently brought this
petition for an annulment of the mar-
riage.
Judge Case looked pussled upon
hearing the testimony. He remarked
to her counsel, Attorney Giddiugs, that
it was an unusual. request. that a
Massachusetts marriage be annulled lr
Connecticut because ‘of a former New
iork marriage. He took the case in
to consideration. 4
Joseph inveday. of Bridgeport, was
granted a decree from Adelaide Love-
day, of the same city. for desertion
They were married September 11, 1899.
Ella M. Adams petitioned for a de
cree from Frederick hi; Adams. .of
Greenwich. on the ground of deaertlou
it was granted and she was given the
custody of one minor child. The
were married April 13. 1893. and separ-
a‘to‘g in 1896. ~ ._ ..
alter Holmes, of Bridgeport. was
divorced . from Catherine Holmes.
dellty. They
Anna iderts was given a decreia from
William Merit. to whom he was m;-
A FM. 9
ground. old she truism custody
of one all]
, d. , I... , _
MM 0. Rebstoclr was“‘%ied a
decreefrom Mary Rebstockml Bri ge-
rr to the ground ‘or assertion. i ey
married in Decembofi {Sh}- 'Pie
custody of one miiibr ch‘il was ii en
lo the father. _. m .
’ Lulu Winn“, of Denbury, obtained a
decree prom Robert Wixon. They
were married in July. 1898.. Desertio
was the'iground‘fii“ ‘ ,
-_—--|-——-—s———
CAPTAIN CORNELL-t v ‘
Detailed for Active Service in Quarter-
master General's Department.
Adjutant-General George ill. Gore is-
sued the following special orders yea
terday: .. , g .
, ‘,. ' a George A. Cornell, retired
is it ’ bydetalled to active service
Without w), and min to duty
the libertarian-bar’s d eat".
, . reel] in the armour at
0W.“
can from Game ”7
reopened. Mr_ Christie began an in .
k vestlgation to ascertain who had dis-
arm. porn”
!
l
l
t
4
l
imizvd‘y‘sliit'ull snared-uh. ,A ‘:
livery young girl who callers monthly.
Every woman who is approacblagiualmlty.
‘Every woman who full that iifc'le-‘sturilca.
Every woman who has tried all lithe! stems to regain health without success.
Every woman who is going through tilt critical time - thecbengc of life ——
a invited» to write to Mrs. Pasha. Lynn. Min. in regard to set-music. sad
the mall expert advice telling-erect” how to obtain a CURB will be sent abso-
lutely free of cost. 3 " ' ~
The one thing'thnt qualifies a person to give advice on any subject
is experience ~experience createsltnbwledge. '
No other person has so wide on experience with icmnle ills nor such
a record of success as Mrs. Pinkham has had. . 1
Over a hundred thousand cubes come before her each year. Some =
peMonully, others by mail. And this has been going on ior twenty yours, 1
day after day, and day after day. ‘
Tyrenty years of constant success~tbluk of the knowledge thus
gained! Surely women are wise in seeking advice from a woman with
such an experience, especially when it is free.
Mrs. Hayes. of Boston, wrote to Mrs’. Plnkiiard vvhen she was
in great trouble. Her letter shows the result. Tum are actimll'y
thousands of; such letters in Mrs. Pinkham'a possession.
“ DEAR Multinational :'—~l have been under doctors‘ treatment for female
troubles for scale time. but without any relief. They no tell me I have a
fibroid tumor. Icanhot all. down without great lip, and t e soreness extends .
up my spine. .1 have bearing: down Warmth; sell and from 1 My 1 n i
is swollen] cannot‘iwear taxciotheswith'anycomiort. Worn is dreadfully i
swollen. ind l have had liovviug spells’for three eel-a. filly appetite is not
good. i cannot walk or be on my feet for any long it of tiriie.
“The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor. given in your little book. accurately .
describe my case. so I write to you for advice. —-ldaa. id. F. than. 953 i
Dudley St. (Beaten). Roxbury. Mass. "I
i
“ Dalia Mas. PINKEAidlr-I wrote to you describing my symptoms. and
asked your advice. You re lied. and I fill owed all your directions carefully
for several months, and tovda I am a well woman. . ti .. .
h The use of Lydia E. nkham’s Vegetable Compound, together
with your advice. carefully followed. entirely expelled the tumor. and strength-
ened the whole a tan. nth walk miles now. . . .
" Your V able Compound is Worth live dollars a drop. I advise all
women who are aflllctedmith tumors. or any female trouble. to write '0“ for
advice. and give it a‘ faithful trini.“——lil.us. E. F. “and, 25‘: Du icy his
(Boston), lloxbury. Mass.
Mrs. Hayes villi gladly answer any and all letters that may be
addressed to her asking about her illness, and how Mm. l’inkilam
helped her. » A
‘ if we cann t f rt with reduce the origin l letter: and signature of
85 {gagged-l. which) will [same it? absolute genuim-n'eas. ‘ .
: ,, ’ , ,1 , , ‘ Mh‘lW_lodlolue 0... Lynn, Mud.
JUDG‘ DIVIDED THE MONEY... ; BOYS REFUSED TOTIITIFY.
_ HaR’l‘l-‘ORD. June il.-Judgs Ralph: WATERBURY. June ti.-—The cross-
Wheeier. in the superior Court yeatot- examination of Irwin ll. Wlieott. the
lay. heard the claims of Ohilrloii Kahlil. ‘. pool room keeper. was. "coil inued at
a farmer of Hampden. little. beauty “ the trial of the trolley strikers who are
Sheriff George L. Wilson ”and, Odlcera 1 charged with assaulting with intent to
Thomas N. Moreand Edward Business. i kill William Memo and George Morris-
on of whom claim they gave first in? soils the crew of a“, , . ,
formation which led to the, arrest and ‘ iey c r‘. After the cumin lion had
conviction of Thomas longeili, who i been concluded by Laviyerjs O‘Neill and
stole a horse from ii‘dw ’rdJmith...‘ gHamilton for the defence. the nine
pie viiig trot,
.
i. W...
m
Trlln to Leave the isolation Camp
Iarly Neat Weak.
(ionrgo Francis 'l‘raln will isavo the
aiumiord isolation camp Monday or
“Friends“ of next week. Eariyihia
woe! , wile lilo lit that he might be
tom‘dvcil yesterd y; but some syrup.
mus of the disease which were still
in evidence necessitated a postpone.
meat. The perltid of incubation of
smallpox is from is to so days. it is
now nearly )8 days since Mr. Train
came to Stamford with the disease.
and the liabllit of any further cases
arising irom th a one is considered by
physicians to be practically' passed,
When Mr. ’l‘rnln leaves the isolation
camp he will 0 to the home of his
daughter. Mrs._ usnn M. T. Gulager. in
Third street, Stamford. it will be in
letestln‘g. says the Stamford Advocate,
to see whether the neighbors' petition
the Common Council to have him re-
moved aguln. and whether that body.
“as such," will grant it. The Council
“us unillvldnnls" did not have much
use [or professional advice before Mr.
Train was taken care of by the city.
and perhaps it won‘t have any more
regard for it now."
Mr.‘\'l‘ruin continues to keep Dr. Bor-
den and the other camp attendants
busy with his psychic telepathy stunts.
As far. as his illness is (sniccrned. he
has not (deny time been the cause of
lunch concern.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL.
your conscience clear and your bowels
open." There is a ton of common-
sense in it. Constipation is death in
life. The intestines are clogged with
matter. You must move it or be sick
«fever possibly. 'l‘uke Cal-curs Bol~
vent, Dr. David Kennedy's new merit
clue until the bowels are clear and
natural. Write to the Cal-curs C0m~
puny. Readout. N, Y.. for n free sum-
plc bottle, "'
--—-— _.
CRADLE MADE BY “BOSS" TWEED.
l-lcnry Stags. of Stamford. has a relic
in a cradle given him by D. P. Rhoades
that was made by order of the latter.
steers ago. by William M. Tweed, then
a cabinet maker in New York. and
prior to the time of his ascendancy to
the leadership of Tammany. Tweed
was among the many notables person-
ally known to Mr._ Rhoades. The
work was done by hand and evidenced
. that the famous “Boss” was as clever
handling tools as politicians. it is a
rich treat to converse with Mr.
Rhoades, particularly to one at all con-
versant with life in the Metropolis
thirty or more years ago when its Bo-
hemia comprised the men of minds
from the camera as well as the west-
urn hemisphere: lts’politicians were
weighticr than those of today; its
Iseamy side eclipslng modern dangers
and its ournallstlc giants. assembled
at the lie-Soto and other famous chop
houses. were courted for their force,
their brilliancy. their powers to make
men. or mar them and when ilterateur,
thespian and artist were kindred spirv
lie. Relations of those days may be
ancient history but it proves to be ina-
teriai that has gone far toward plac~
ing America foremost among nations.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. bl.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three
years." she writes, “[ endured insuffer-
able pain fron'r indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all reme-
dies falled. At length I was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. 1 improved at once and
now l’m completely recovered. For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric Bitters la the only
medicine- , Only line. it's guaranteed
by F. ii. Baxter, drbggist. "
THI senate ASSOCIATION FORM-
ED.
About fifty members of the Barnes
family. from Connecticut, Vermont and
Pennsylvania. met at Savin Rock
Thursday and formed the Barnes Fam-
ily Association of Connecticut. The
following oflicers were elected: Presi-
dent, Dr. W. F. Barnes. of New Haven:
vicepr‘esidenta. W. A. Barnes. ,of (Anso-
his; 3. B. Horton, of Barnes. Pa.;. Mrs.
T. C. Burden.“ Pleasant Valley; sec»
rotary and treasurer.,Flre Alarm Sup
erintendent W. A. Barnes. of Bridge-
port; chaplain. Sheldon Thorpe, of
Thompsonviie. May 26‘.
Wilson. 340; More. 320.; case except one they refused {cleanly
.on the grounds thatthey, mill: lncriml
:pate themselves“
gboy who did testify, stated that they
“did not come nearer tortho car on
. which theassault was committed than
it isixty tact. ‘ . ,
claimatns:
Heath. :20; Bromage. a.
A names cause or seems-
' rise A
“A man, living on a. farm near «here
more in a short time ago combat:
doubled upwith rheumatism. “l. , .
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain“: Mil ? _ ONLY CURE FOR DVSPIPSIA.
Balm and told him to nee it freely-aha] 1" Mrs. Franklin: Bush «New castle.
if not satisfied after using it‘lie pol. says:- “'1 ands for years with
not pay ardent f r it.".a‘a‘ys C; P. dyspepsia. _.Used to have In“ div
tier. of stations ills. N. Y. _
days later. he walked into the store as i could hear at. but nothing helped me
'tralght as, a string and beams: the '- Eslain i took Brennan min. and one 5°
isr arias. “give me another beb' at bottle. cured ms corhplbteiy."
lie of Chmboiflalii' $1 1.; it For sale by R. H. Finish“. 1‘. H. BI;-
ii
a. an.” tit .ud the Clifford ream» . -—
fi: sale , . u . , _ ’
titan. Baxter , .the also
u g d . i'r-i .
x"
p.l‘uligelifhee - i boys, who are held. in donnefilid‘n with“
92‘ sate his decisionas follows. ‘dlvld- ; the case at witnesses were'plsced on, Barnes of pleasant Valley.
"‘3 "‘9 reward between 9"" 0' “‘0 . the standby "19 state, bill-J“ “Q’Vljoct of,'the assOciation is tilecollectiofi
‘iaud preservation of all genealogical
Jamerllhn‘la. the3
“A new “ tress andj‘beichiag. ltried everything -
North Haven: genealogist. 'l‘. C.
The oh-
’ records connected with the family. the
tracing of family lines. the gathering
of iamlly traditions, history and, like
matter with a view to publication in a
durable fonn. _ it is probable that an-
seabon at the call of the 0 care. who
constitute the executive committee.
Those eligible to membership. if inter-
ested. should hddress Fire Alarm Sup-
erintendent Barnes, of this city.
saves a DOY’ILIPI.
, Mrs. Captain ll. Hubbard. of hill-
.ford. Doh. says: “Brazilian Iialm sav»
.edfiny boy's life. He began Just like
the one we lost with croup. We aim
grain few genes. ii“ uliiidyh dropped
deepen, «when r ‘ t a entom-
viii.“ .m sets a an. cluster. is.
5.3“?“ 59“ " .y‘.’ 9"“ “The?
othermeeting will be held star in the
, m
lite-g i ulll’filllii
l;
" 'BIOK HEADACHE.
TORPID uvsa.
ruaaeorououa
. molesa‘rlqn.
CONSTIPATION
DlZZiNEBB.
sALLow slim
We. LlVELFl
‘ Genuine Wrapper Printed on
RED PAPER BLACK LETTERS
book he the signature
‘ I Imali am.
Oman Dose.
Small Price.
W
" "onlvau TO necessaries;
WOMAN GOLF ChlAMPION.. .
WATERTOWN, Mass. June 5—Mlss Living in an out of the way place.
I". E. Osgood, of the Country Club. tr» remote from civilization, a ‘iamlly is
day won the state championship in the I often driven to desperation in case of
Boston Woman‘s Golf Association tour. accident, resulting in Burns, Cull.
nament on the muddy Club course. Wounds. Ulcers. etc. Lay in a supply
here, today. defeating Miss H. E. Cur- of Bucklon’s Arnica Salvo. It's the best
lie, of Oakley. by a score of 4 up and ion earth. 260, at F. ii. Baxter's drug
3 to play. , . A_ istore. ”
RQTONPOINT
HOTEL arid AfiEsrAUR'ANT
Under New Minagement.
SHORE DiNNERB, CLKMBAKES, ETC., at popular prices.
Excursions nearly every day. . .
Dancing. Good Music and Special Attractions daily, .
Adding J. Smith, Prop.
Look in in lie in in with
HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
nil. ins nun lilbllllli can lillT illME nuns
To the patrons of the Norwalié Hy gels ice Company of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentlemanly treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—
'1‘he new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition. and that it will be run to its
tallest capacity. We shell out no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA lCE, wh ere it‘wlll besold to responsible deal~
are at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the same figures as the
natural product. To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their con-
tomers, we would say'that we have an ice crusher that will grind up fee at
the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on tap.
Tel. 187.6.
Sincerely yours. .
THE NORWALK HYGEIA iCE CO.
, By J. W. Olmsted, Manager.
N. B.-—-Don‘t be "joined" by any one saying that they have "something
last as good." but try it..and act on your own good judgment.
rseHighSwfidam
of our mirnitnre has given it a reputation among residents of ‘the Twin
Cities. In cheap. medlum‘and line grade goods. there is no line to equal ours.
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good Furs.
Vulture, but not as good as we have tor the prices we ask. We candidly bo-
lleve that if you would favor us with a trial order you would be highly pleu‘
ed. serve your own interest and come again, ‘
This week we are offering some splendid values in Dining Room Fur-oi.
tare. Here are a low of the specials: '
DINING CHAIRS, WERE $1.25: AT 98.
A.
EX‘BENSiON-TAILia, wens: taco: .A'r one. '
12 salons. §tieeti
cums ctoasre, was: stem. or Mus. .
sins oceans, WERE also, in was.
J collinefiCo.
Q _ ~. 7 r 3. . 7: his: twywi or}.
Funeral-fpirecloremnd monsoon. 1 .
“ " ’ ~ ‘2' M r"... .J‘t‘ any. .
wanna-v -
e
1,},
rest you
Norwalk Chronicler