\ i t
i “Thalnumon as to exactly how much
‘ thematic» of Charles G. Quintnrd.
an “While livery stable keeper of
roenwich. are worth to his wife will
.motibs- decided by a jury. for at the
than calendar session of the civil sup-
ridriwurt. presided over by Judge
8. Case. yesterday. a motion
film the suit instituted by Edith
B. mum against Alice 8. Bradley.
ford for a hearing In damages
was granted. The amount of damage
. one the plaintiff by the defendant will
. ow be determined at a hearing before
‘ 9. duo. of, the superior court.
gale lilotfomwa‘s one made In the
tuna! Millie of events In Connecti-
cut. 'The Iuit, which is for 850.000
damages. Vwas returned to the superior
court far the January term. (In Feb-
rusty 17; or this year the plaintiff fil-
ed duration to hays the case. placed up-
in. the Jury docket which meant that
a Jury of twelve men would be called
to pass upon the iamount of damages
'which the plaintiff had sustained.’ On
May 1 the defendant filed a notice of
ntcntibn 'to'defa‘ult for a hearing In
(rmages. which meant that the de.
l udant would acknowledge nominal
i' images. and ’so would shoulder the
costs of the suit} The defendant will
attanipt to disprove many of the sen-
‘ rational allegations which have been
made In the. plaintiff's complaint.
The complaint alleges. first. that on
October 14,=1896,.the plainti! and the
defendant.“ Charles ' G. Quintard. were
I; married. it goes on to state that up,
y" to August 16.1902. the couple lived
. happily together as husband and wife.
' the husband providing and caring for
his wife, and Mrs. Qaintard being kind
and affectionate toward her husbsnd,i
“timing and respecting him as such. .
The first portion of" the complaint also
states Mr. Quintard was a livery stable
keeper. and as such hevmade an excel-
' lent living. and was able to provide
abundantly for his wife.
Then It is alleged that the defendant
“did deliberately by. and purposely by
her acts. blandishments and scductlons
Charities
‘make a great mistake." continued Dr.
Ministers and our churches.
climate the love and affection of the
pi iiutiff' is said husband, and did ludurci
the said husband to desert and nban—l
don the plaintiff and thereby destroy I
ed the plaintiff's happiness and iiiov
». happiness of her home." That Dill-i
tion of the complaint also contains ai
--'le gatiphs of moth"! nature. and con-
dudes with the statement that the de.
fendnnt agreed to support Charles (‘.
Quintard and to share her fortune
irimounting to $80,000. with him. and
that when the plaintiff secured a di-
vortee from her husband he and the do
fondant were to marry. .
, The plaintiff further alleges that the
defendant and her husband havr trav-
eled about the country together. If is
stated in the complaint that at Syra-
cuse they registered at a hotel as ‘Mr
and Mrs. Brown." and remained there
from October 1 to 7. last year. it is
further alleged that at Lewiston Can-
ada. the pair registered as Mr and
Mrs Copeland. remaining there Octo-
her 7 and 8 and at Toronto Canada
they remained under that- name fiom
her 8 to 20. The complaint also
Mutant!“ defendant induced the
plaintiff‘s husband to sell his livery
business and to live with her in North
Stanford d.. _
. Madly.“ by reason of those acts al
103‘”. rtho plaintllf claims that she has
y limpet.» f‘ueat pain of body and
' . distress of mind. she has lost the love.
~ W.MKI ety of her. husband
find happiness have
“giddy digtroyefd; her home
at open hlVe been
he afgbi’Eke‘: and ruined and
range as n sgraced. and she
.‘ hds' bacilli nd‘tlill be permanently aban-
dohd tint] ed by her husband. "
Thiamdefigdsnt. through her counsel
raga tag a caring In damages, says
she;,will sad If necessary after
' .evidcinoe disprove all of the matri-
ai allegations of the plaintiff’s com-
plains as? bodied in certain para-
mm w elf? named.
a s represented by At-
tom’ilchael Kenealy. and the die-
y Attorney Homer 8. Cum-
. WARNING.
have kidney or bladder trou-
do not rise Foley's Kidney
. 4 you will have only yourself to
s for results as it positively cures
dorms of kidney and bla dis-
? Bold at5Plaisted‘s'd'rtl store.
. .0
* fury to a place of safety.
fig".
RICH MIN MI NOR strum
.—.—..._
m ilti‘
Said Rev. Dr. Rainefard In a Lecture
In Chicago.
CHICAGO. June 13 —~“’l‘ho gicat ilcb
people do not make the good ciiiseus
They dont help our civic pride or our
civic conditions. In New York we
have the extremes of sot‘leiywliie
worst of the Immigrants. and those ov-
er rich people. Tbe middle-classes
are the best citizens.“
in these words Dr. Rainsford. rector
of Rt. George’s Church, New York.
gate his views of social conditions last
night. to members [of the Bureau of
hi annual meeting. "We
Rainsford. “In the distribution of our
We send
the weak ministers io'tbe places where
even the strongosi would have a hard
tithe—the parishes of the poor. We
ought to have the good preacher where
life is crushed. the fine church and the
good music. where the pair have little
of beauty to see."
WAS WASTING AWAY.
The following letter from Robert It.
Watts of Salem. Mo. ls Instructivc ‘I
have een troubled with kidney dis
ease for the last five years. I lost flesh
and never felt well and doctotcd with
leading physicians and tried all reme-
dies suggested without relief.
than two bottles completely ('lil't'll mi-
and I am now sound and wcilffi Sold at
Piaisted‘s Drug store. "i
..w
KlLLED HIMSELF iN BANK VAULT
Cashier of‘ Chicago Institution Confess-
ed to Embeulino ““000
CHICAGO June iii—Having confess-
ed to on embezzlemct that probably
will amount to $4. 000 arnest Nam all a
native of Ceylon. has shot and killed
himself in the safety deposit vaults of
the’Prairlc State Bank. where he had
taken his employer to reimburse him.
as best he could with the small savings
he had_ihere. Naoraji was cashier for
Edward ltcub. a commission merchant.
He was twcniy~eighf years old. and
came to Chicago from Ceylon six years
ago, .
The cashier frequently received rc-
mittances from Eurooe in addition to a
liberal salary. and had told fellow em-
ployees that he was the son of a royal
family In india. He was well educat-
ed and declared himself a graduate of
English and East Indian universities.
Naoraji asserted that all the money. it)‘
gethcr with that rcielved from nblond
had been lost In gambling.
TEN YEARS lN BED.
R. A. Gray. J. P.. Oakvl lc, lnd..
writes: “For ten years i w confln~
ed to my bed with disease of my kid-
neys. It was so. severe that I could not
move part of the time. i consulted the
very best medical skill available. but
could get no relief until Foley‘s Kid-
ncy Cure was iotommcndcd to me. it
has been a Godsend to mo."——Sold at .
I’Iaisted' 3 drug store.
some or AN ANCIENT CITY.
MEXICO CITY. June I.3.~Tlie ruins
of a large city has been discovered in
a remote part of the state of Puebla by
Francisco ilidriqucz, an nrchacloglst.
who has just made a report of his find
to the government authorities here.
The city contains large p\ramids and
oxteushe torilfltafions. It is situat-
od In the. midst of a dense forest and a
large amounl of excavation will be ncc“
cssary to learn Its true extent and lm~
poriancc. A commission will be ap-
pointed by the government to explore
the ruins.
Inrssnsi‘mo T0 ASTHMA sur-
FERERS.
Daniel Basic, of Oiiervllle, iowa.
writes: “I have had asthma for three
or four years and have tried about all
the cough and asthma cures In the
market and have received treatment
from physicians in New York and oth-
er cities but got. very little benefit
until i tried Foley's Honey and Tar.
Which gave me Immediate relief and I
will never be without If in my house. i
sincerely recommend It to all. Sold at
Plaisted's Drug Store. ' ‘
SECOND ATTEMPT AT LYNCHING.
GREENVILLE. ills, .lune 13.——A sec.-
ond attempt at' lynching in illinois
within a week was frustrated last night
by the vigilance of the authorities who
had removed the tiniest of the mob's
TA crowd of
citizens went to the tail to secure Ben
‘ Lee. Colored. accused of assaulting a
white woman. The mob broke In the
door and found the prisoner gone. Sher-
iff Floyd having taken him away ear-
ly In the evening.
Foley’s Honey m Tar
TROUBLE AMONG THE ‘lNDiANs.
MISSOULA. Mont. June l3.—-T|‘0u-‘
.. bl'e Is' brewing on the Flathead lndiana
reservations: the result of an attempt
of .an‘Indlana agent to collect taxes on
cattle where there-are more than one
hundred 'head In the herd. - Payment
on the tax was refused and when Ms-
ior Sneed attempted to seize the cattle
for the tdxes the Indians threatened
him with their rifles.
Delicate 0mm—
momentum
.zghoarearowmsmeidly
Finally ‘
I tried Foley's Kidney Core and less?
a the trolleymcn on a charge of as
Cigar You
Never Tire of.
The cigar that
‘ never varies in
price, quality
or aroma.
801d here, there and
everywhere.
SHERWOOD’B PICTURE.
Government has Photograph of De-
faulting Southport Cashier.
SOU’I‘lII’OIt’I‘. .iunt- l3—‘\Vlllit‘ so
’carei‘ully guarded that a clue to their
whereabouts Is not In evidence now, If
is known that government offiters arc
in possession of oxr client liltcnoescs of
(l 'I‘ Sherwood sci-'tiitol thiough the
u koduk iii the possession of one of a
party on it camping trip of which the
abscondor was a member.
No new features are indicated In the
National bank mixup, 'i‘lic atlorncl’
In me i'erry cstate has not yet moved
to recover from tho Surety (Io. al-
though all the papers and valuables
loft and that worc'in possession of the
bunk are turned over to Attorney Hill.
'lbc losses on this estate have not yet
i been fully computed
' A point of law arises as to the basis
of compensation that must be made-by
tho Surely ('30., in the. matter of nego
tiahlc paper missing. it is understood
that the law provides that the amount
shall equal the highest quotation
reached for such securities during the
limo bctwm‘ii tllc discovery of loss and
settlement. If is not anticipated that
"iaily difficulties will arise iii the mat-
ter of settling with the Maryland coni-
unny, sui'ciy for Sherwood iii fills cs
lair.
STARTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming In. declaring llr.
Kingfs Now Discovery for (Zuni-lump
tion, Coughs and Colds to be unequal-
ed. A retent expression fiom ’i‘. .i,
McFarland. licnioiillie Vn. serves as
example. He. writes: “I bud liiontbi
tie for three years and dociorcd all the
time without being bencfliiod. Tin-u
i began taking Dr. [grirng's New Discov-
ery. and a few bo cs wholly cured
mc." Equally effective in 'curIng all
hung and Throat Troubles. ()onsuiup
lion. Pneumonia and (trip. Guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter. drugglst. Trial bot-
tles frec. regular sizes fiilc and SI. ”
TRIAL OF WATERBURY STRIKER.
Clifford Vandcrmark Continued‘ His
Testimony Yesterday. -
WATERIIIIRY. Juno l3.—Clli'i'ord
Vandermark. one of the accused strik-
ers continued his testimony in the Sn-
perior Court yesterday of ihe trial of
with attempt to commit murder on
non-union crew of a Watcrville car on
the night of February 26. After his
direct examination. Vandcrmnrk. was
cross- examined by c‘ounsei for the de-
fence. He denied having any connec
tion with the assauit‘bff'the r. Two
other witnesses corroborated Vande-
mark s testimony.
Mrs. Charlotte Winncgar wife of Ed
ward Winnegar. one of the accused.
testified concerning th 8 her hus-
band m‘a2rrlved home on t e ii ghl. of Feb-
6
Wills vandermark. another of the
ficct‘ised strikers. describes his actions
if the night in question. He stated
that he had been ill for over a month
and on that night purchased medicine
in a drug store. He also denied being
connected with the case.
The drug clerk corroborated the pre-
vious witness's testimony.
CHAMBERLAIN’S gCTOMACl-i AND
LIVER TABLETS BETTER THAN
PILLS.
The Question has been asked
what way are Chamberlain' s Stomach
and Liver Tablets superior to pills?
our answer Is-eThey are easier and
more pleasant to was, more. gentle
and mild In their action and more, re-
'lable as they can always be depend
ed upon. Then they cleanse and in
vigorats the stomach and leave the
bowels in a turai condition while
pills are more. eh in effect and their
use is often f wed by constipation.
tion; Baxter Pharmacy and Cilflord
Pharmacy. . ..
’wbna'n sandal! mattresses.
WiNS'l‘F-D. Jana 13—min} Maud
Keith. who according to testimony g‘iv
en in court rece‘ntwly secured 32 000
from the account of her mother Mrs.
Mary Chase in the Waterbdliy Savings
Bank. by means of forged checks and
misrepresentation. has dlanppelred
from her home in Plymouth. Her hus-
band; William Keith and thelrilmle
daughter. and George notations
friend us also missing. Attorney
2’
the bank. had a casseroles with Judge
Roi-aback in the sauna or Court yes-
tattle)" and. it u d “loos th i: the
atatafittbriiey in # veil It
will be ink“ to
. finding of some films that were uscd in -
it.
e now I'm completely recovered.
Bronson. of Waterbury, representing
TERRIFIC STORM IN NORWICH.
Telegraph and Telephone Service Crip-
pled and Railway Traflia Impeded.
NORWICH, .Iune 13---A icrriilc Wino
storm iii-coiniiuniml by u iii-avy ruin
visited this city yesterday. crippling?
lic loll-graph and tolupbouo‘ service
and sl‘ii‘lo‘us‘ly Impeding sire-cl railway
traffic. Several largo irccs which
were blown down by the wind. l'cil
.ii-ross the tell-graph and telephone
wires. A I'm-d wire from the electric
sin-cl l‘liihl'lly power station was also
broken. .
At Waterford. on the line of the
New York. New Haven and linrtford
Railroad Company. a large tree. which
was blown iii-loss ihc track delayed
iiaffic in both directions for over two;
hours. iind a ire-c which foil across the;
strccl railway ll‘ilt'kti at Monivillc com- '
pletciy tied up the system bciwccu
hiounlllo and New London. The high
wind iiili'h’i‘il up the worms In the.
Thames r'lwr (illlliiII, the foionoon and I
mainly owl-y wharf on tho wnici front .
was under wan-r.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
lilo Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the WEE:
" ‘0
Signature of
PARK CITY YACHT CLUB BUR-
GLARIZED.
liRlllflEl‘Oil'I‘. .luuu Ill—Ji‘hc club
house of the Pork City Yacht Club was
burglarizcd Wednesday night. Prop-
-rfy valued at $250.1inmiig It the Viola
cup. which was presented to the club
In recognition of a rescue. by ii Mr.
Lincoln. of Ilariford. was taken. The
burglars are believed to bc Sound pi-
rates. ’
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to feel
that. every minute will be your last?
Sui- b was the experience of Mrs. 8. ii.
Ncuson Ilctalnr Ala. ‘lt‘or three
yeais. 'slie writes “I enduicd Insufi'ei-
able pain from indigestion stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all reme-
dies failed.
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. 1 Improved at once and
For
Liver, Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric. Bitters is the only
medicine Only 50c. It‘s guaranteed
by I“. H Baxter druggisf.
ALIENATION CASE DEFAULTED.
BRIDGEPORT. Junc 18—.Iudge Case
yesterday allowed a motion for default
entered by counsel for Miss Alice S.
Bradley, of Stamford. In the 350.000
alienation suit brought by Mrs. Edith
B. Quintard, of Greenwich. The case
will now be tried before a judgc on a
hearing in damages _
..ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Frankliah Bush of New cast
Del. says: "i suffered for years wI
dyspepsia. Used to have great tits
tress and belching. i tried everything
i could hear of but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm and on_e 50
cent bottle cured me completely.“
For sale byR. H. Plaisted F H. Bax-
ter. and the Cliffdrd Pharmacy. "
.afflyh
THOUSANDS ‘ or
i
don’ t ‘
knowf. th’c cause
of red hands. It’s
the usf of cheap;- .
impur; and‘ifiiled"
soasz’ No red or
sore hands When
Sunlight is Used;
\ Ask for
women
At length i was induced to “
. tors: land what it has
Largest
Selling
Brand
of Cigars
in the
World.
The 'fliuid it the
Smalur': Protection.
l
iiilEi’S iiiiiiii‘i‘ '"
neat clans as the for
Kidngz‘rld Bladder troubles.
/ Pillcx toe. and Sm.
LEAGUES MAY CONSOLIDATE.
President Pulliam any: he is Willing
to Retire from National at Any Time.
NI 1W YORK, Juno iii—«ll. C. Pul-
‘liam. pit-siilcnt of the National Base
hull Mamie who said yesterday that
lit know nothing of the reported nego-
tiations for c. consolidation with the
American League. Is today crcdiicd
with a statement as follows: .
“it tho majority of the National
Loaguc (‘li-b owners desire a consoli-
iiniiiin of Interests with the American
League ii insets with my hearty ap-
proval: and If this/can be brought
about only by the election of President
Johnson as head of the combined or-
ganizations i will gladly co-operate to
ibat cud. My tenuic of office is for on-
ly one year and expires ncxt Detein-
bcr and at that time i will gladly of-
into myself from tho baseball map. 0r.
If MI. flerrmann‘ s views are those of
the National league and the occasion
for consolidation is urgent. I will will-
high for Ilitaic matters by resigning at
any illllt' before my tcim of office ex-
plies. 1 accepted the office of presi-
dent of the National League only at
the solicitation of the club owners. and
my only desire and object has been to
serve the best interests of the Nation-
nl Ia-ague; and lthe best interest of
the league iies‘in consolidation with
the American league. I will gladly co-
operate to that end."
WORKING HOURS REDUCED. ..
High Price of Cotton is Responsible
for the Change.
DANIELSON. Conn. Juno 13—No—
iicos were posted In the Quinnnubog
cotton mills announcing that until flir-
flier notice the working hours will be
cut down from sixtyl to forty hours a
week. No explanation for the reduc-
tion In the number of hours was giv-
en. but it Is supposed to have been
caused by the high price of cotton. Six
hundred and fifty men are affected by
the new order. At iliiamsville the
Williamsvllle cotton in He will be shut
down next week because of the high
price of cotton. The shut down will
throw out of employment 300 men and
women.
A FARMER CURED 0F RHEUMA-
TISM.
“‘A man living on a farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. [hands
ed him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain
' Balm and told him to use it freely and
If not satisfied .after using It he need
not.pny a cent for it." says C. P. Ray-
der. of Pattens Mills. N. Y.
days later he walked into the store as
straight as a string and handed me a
dollar saying. ‘give me another hot-
tle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. i
want It In the house all the time for It
cured me.‘." For sale by Stillson-
Poweil Corporation. Baxter Pharmacy
and Clifford Pharmacy.
WIRE COMMUNICATION
. RUPTE 5.0
NEW HAVEN. June is-Yesterday'a
storm caused considerable interruption ~
of wire commnnicafion about Connec- '.
tlcut the worst. trouble being in the
eastern Dart of the state.
entirely out off from telegraph and tab
enhono communication with this city. ,
all the wires being in trouble on ac-
count of the sale. Harbors along the .
Sound are filled with vessels riding out
the gale.
AN INCH QF TRUTH.
Dr anld Kennedy a new medicine.
t‘al corn Soh'ént. has been sticcessfui
in cases which have ed good doo-
trustcd to down. -Whether your
trouble he “smite mechanic aim ream;
mllghe :himly is .oid 9"”.
“A few .
INTER- :.
‘For a time -
during the morning, New London was '
one it may be .
scion
Shoes
This Media made with new Ideal, upon HEALTH PRINCIPLES. They
are made to give comfort as well as service. The taste are shaped like year.
They are the beat 03.60 Shoe ma tie.
$110}; Store.
South Normal/z. Conn.
i'cet. Try them a 1.. ..c convinced.
Disco
8 I Washington St"
‘-
TON Perm
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
Under New Management.
SHORE DINNERB, CLAMBAKES. ETC. at popular prices.
Excursions nearly every day. . . i
Dancing. Good Music and Special Attraction daily.
Aching J. Smith, Prop.
bill for the at be Wagon
HANG OUT YOUR IGE CARDS.
"IHIS lIFHLI li‘ iiiiiilli liiiizs ili'i mill. Mililiiill“
iiL‘iilI.
To the patrons of the Norwalk Hy gela ice Company of last season. and
the new buss we hope by courteous and gentiemanly treatment, and the
practice of correct business methods to make this yesr:-—-
The 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
fullest capacity. We shall 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 IIYGEIA lCE, wh crc‘it will be sold to responsible deal-
cra at a price that will enable them to deliver It at the same figures as the
iiatural'producl. To dealers who have to crush Ice In boxes for their car I
iomere, we would say that we have an ice crusher that will grind up ice at
the rate of a hundred pounds per mtnuf e, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on tap.
‘Tel.187-‘6
Sincerely yours, ‘
'l‘ ”E NORWALK HYGEIA ICE CO.
. . By J. W. Olmsted, Manager.
N. B.-‘~Don't be‘“jollied” by any one saying that they have “something
last as good," but try it, and act on your own good judgment.
The: ink Standard
of our Furniture has given it. ai‘reputa tion among residents of the Twin
Cities. In cheap. medium and fine grade goods. there is no line to equal curd,
The values are sky high; the prices dirt cheap. Others may have good For-
nltpre, but not as good as we have for the prlccs’we ask. We candidly be-
lieve mat if you would favor as with a trial order you would be highly pleas-
ed. serve your own interest and come again.
This week we are offering some splendid values In Dining Room Furni-
furc. Here are a few of the specials:
DINING CHAIRS, WERE $1.25; AT 98.
EXTENSION TABLES, WERE $9.00: AT 87.00.
CHINA CLOSETS, WERE 815. 00, AT 812.05.
SIDE BOARDS, WERE $18.50 AT $14.50.
A. J. 'ollins of Co.
Funeral Directors and Embnirners.
12 North Main Street South Norwalk.
Carousel-o ram cum We“ unassigned
Grip and Pious-lay oh'torwmo o '
50 DOSES 25.9!
sneak-n.
Norwalk Chronicler