Glorious Foudh of July is Drawing
Near.
VIN! our stock as large or the assortment as great.
Many new displays
AAAIA3 year. A few of the new fan' cy' pieces: ' ' '
FOUNTAIN sArrssII-ze
VE’ARTIAC’A'L wuesae
r'uIANaLIs
soozrrse
NA'vv aA'rrsIuse
eNAlgs Nears
'vu. ANIoNo THE rAILose
filtALo eoUN‘rAINa
'fooLAosN spuNyAIN'
Illll. holldiA‘I-l
Ag“; 3AuVIus AFLVING Du‘l‘CHMAN
L ‘J31'e 'FIARAE Tot-As
A Auo'mc FLowene PIKE'B PEAK
plugs aurrssFLIzs
.I'siIII'a'rLINo .IAcxe HEAVENL'Y TWINe
' Adm oANoL33 plain and fancy, from 2 balls to 15 balls
wlAllow
SKY ROCKETS, all sizes and blade parachute
'hlhluill) i A .. Meant ""
' AiQ C ACNERB. all sizes Japanese, Chinese and the up-Iodate Am
0' FEo‘bAs'o cAifs, c'AF' 'IA-AIA’roLs, cAANee, items ANo opus.
,alloallbres. I'LANK PIBTOLS single and double action.
WWII, LAN'lJERNs ’I’tt‘IN‘r‘I’No, cotoII3o Fss‘roONINo, JAP. UM .
IRfiLAB, and all kinds of Decor3tlng Materials. ., | -;
‘ htatoAs given on club or private displays.
“Ember ‘w'c retail at wholesale prices
(plain. tree.
erl '.".
. coyote-r; 5.19M 'F'oaNIeNINoAA'.
. North my. and sun you... scan Namath.
MIA
fift- W‘ ’1 ,
, m5 Seagon shorty: burly: “'I't s [all quota of hunts for
‘M W no season has brought out more attractive Nobelttes
m the Spring of {3703.
miss sonar wsrsrs
. , at. Silo.
A Percale and Lawn.
"t' LA‘nms WHITE WAIS'I‘S .J
at '81 to $3. I
Lace and Embroidery.
it’ll”
SUMMER UNDERWEAR,
2 for 25c and She,
Ladies' and children's.
SUMMER HOSIERY.
2 for 25c and 25c,
Lace and Drop Stitch.
M
LADIES' WHITE SKIRTS.
A 500 to 83.
Lace. or Embroidery Trimmed.
LADIES' wsrrs wms'rs. y
82.98 and $3.40.
‘ ' lb was}: Silk.
m
LADIES 9 SUN UMBRELLAS
600. to 83 50.
Plain and fancy handles.
Lupine NECKWEAR
.. 25 and soc. .
90.“? Points And Lace Fronts. ‘
#
LADIES' MUSLI’N UNDERWEAR
25c to 3,1 so.
Lace and Embroidery trimmed
3"
A South Naturally.
LADIES' kin AGL'OV'ES,
‘llic and Al. .
White and Colored. .
'G Gilli
.3 to v r-
54Waslungton SL.
‘ $1.341 .
till ..I
lat..." -e>a
Cost Our Specialty
-v'. crane-I"
We are Adolng more business In coal than ever before
u this season. YOU ought to be thliAiAklI'Atg '3boI’IAt it. the
tag have A proper amount l3ld in for 'nex't winter—you’ll
need It. We would like to AhaAv'e your order, and we'll do
_ it up right. for you. Any Coal that's good enough for us to
fill At) your enough to guarantee—id'ad we'll do one too.
No. 2 Nut Al. :5 l3 9‘. fast”A sailor.
Sewer Pipe, Fertlllurs. Brick, Content.
Seh‘onhbl‘e goods at Area‘s‘o‘IAIhble prices.
uh“ Ho 1:21.113,
pron ”hf-5T. I. ‘ 'éotlr'I‘I NoltWALN. _
sewn).-
*I‘iy
‘ -140 .9903 p.- «we?
ALsAraoss LN Leek, J r
SEATTLE. June lséNotwlthstand-
ip'g the fact that the members .OI'lll'e‘
congressional par are on board the
Albati‘dhfi."fiiady More for ’A‘lflk‘a‘,
the trip the be delayed on account of
the Maky'r Guam themhipsr‘“ 'l‘ttetl
Albatrols redraw mulmdnt mam
Ant Ila Mambo twhich odlrt $28M
.. b ’Ailll‘wyoflfinW-Sodnd hit-A
matron ty and the eti-
‘Il‘d‘ no rough
Ad" i‘JA‘l‘f'LI
40003 cAfia'a.‘ Ii
June» 18. -~T-lte fenerab
first the body of exAJudge all
u . leg A”. Carter. were held
one o'clock in Man
m0? SHIP.
IWL-
lea .. mJI'Ilte' 41'; .ell‘ears
safety of
told Ia state: mmmm which isllall
cm 53'." I t'Ol'AD. MW?
s as; Joseph ltfiobbup'ah
om Church.
. 1 donut! II trod ImI
. ll ,llotcp lIIs thoilo or girl. who scat-
. of Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Stanley, also
, at the chancel steps by the groom and
.vice was used and- the words that made
A ; sohn' s wedding march to the rear of
. the church where a coach was
' CaramoIIy Performed Last Night In St.
.ny
lei
tered to es ‘infro but along the
way, and the pretty bride, who was
supported gtucefully on the arm of her
father. The bIIdIII party was met III
lilo chancel tall by the [poem and his
best man. George Lander. 3 brother.
The ceremony was peIformcd by the
gnator of the church the Rev. George
Egbert. The bride was given away
. - »r at or
The 'brlge .was handIOmely gowne'd
In while I: ope de chine; trimmed with
point applique lace and wore a veil. She
carried a shower bouquet of brldal
roses and swAalnsonia.
The hieh'l of honor was attired in
pink hIn'liItselltIe, trimmed wtth (‘hIIII-
IAllly lace bud pink chiffon. lleI but
was of pink chiffon, trimmed with
while trauma and she can led a bou-
quot of La France roses anti sweet
pens. The flower girl wure a pink and
white 'Pltrls made' go VII.
The wedding party Ieceded from the
chancel to 'tltb strains of Mendelssohn' 3
wedding march and Mr. and Mrs Lau-
der. their reunites and, immediate
friends. “were. drlv'en to the h'o'me of
the bride's parents in Arch street,
where the reception was held.
house had been lavishly decorated with
flowers. Mr, and Mrs. Lauder received
their guests under a beautiful floral
wedding bell. in the. parlor, and were
assisted by Mr and Mrs WIch and
Mrs. Margaret Lauder. Everywhere
were pink and white roses. ferns, sweet
peas and various other flowers. The
wedding collation was served by De-
Klyn.
At the conclusion of the reception.
during which the. happy couple receiv-
ed hearty congratulations. they were
driven to the Darlen railroad depot.
where they took a west-bound train.
Upon their return from their wedding
tour, they will reside In South. Nor-
walk.
STANLEY—MOTT.
Wedding at Grace Church. Yesterday
Afternoon Very Largely Attended.
The month of brides has smiled on
no prettier a wedding than that of yes-
terday afternoon. when Miss Emily E.
Mott. daughter of Wallace A. Mott, of
New York city. and granddaughter of
Mrs. E, A,“ Mott, of Main street, he-
came the wife of Oliver 8. Stanley. son
of Main street.
The nuptials took place at Grace
Church at. 4 oclock and were witness-
ed by several hundred persons, Includ-
lug the relatives and friends of the
bride and gIoom The church had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion
'by I‘lorlst R. G. ilanford and the chan-
Icl proved a bower of beauty, set all
by daisies fetus and enouleltc palms
the font filled to overflowing with been
IlIIIl daisies.
Long before. the hour appointed for
Ihe service. the Invited guests began to
assemble and the church was rapidly
tilled. During the half hour before the
service Prof. R. K. Pooley presided at
the organ and discoursed sweci strains
of entrancing music.
Al 4 o‘clock the door lending truth
the Guild room to the ”church was open-
ed and the Rev James B.A\VcrIth-, rec.
101 of (bare ChI'Ith. entered and
walked slowly to the chancel steps. fol-
loWed by the groom and Harry Glover
Davis. 'who acted as best man.
4At the same time the bridal party
was marching slowly up the mlddle
aisle. headed by the ushers. Frederick
Ells (‘bestet H liencdict Arthur
Williams Robbins. of Waterbuty and
loseph ll. Ells, Jr. immediately follow-
cd by the matron 'of honoI. Mrs A. w.
Robbins. a classmate of the bride when
she attended school Iii Hartford sev-
eral years ‘ago. Following the matron
of honor and closing the bridal party
was the bride leaning on the. arm of
her father. The entire. party proceed-
ed up the aisle to the strains of Loheu-
grin's wedding march and were met
best man. .
The bride looked charming In a
handsome and unusually becoming
travelling costume of may voile trim-
med with embroidered chlflon and
Iosebuds. She wore a straw hat trim-
men with embroidered pink roses afld
curried a shower bouquet of pink roses
The matron of honor w'as attired in
a handsome and stylish gowns 0f gray
ctamiae, trimmed with lace and satin.
She Were a white straw hat trimmed
with chiffon and foliage and carried a
large bouquet of white roses.
i The beautiful one ring Episcopal ser-
the happy couple man and wife were
soon spoken. The bridal party headed
by bride and grbom Immediately re~
tired. amid the strains of Mandela--
lit
waiting and were driven to Stamford.
where they boarded the 6: 08 train for
New York uding a large company of
friends (hit all gathered at the South
Norwslk station to see them on.
After .a tyre weeks' honeymoon. Mr.
and Mrs Stanley will 'make their rest-
ge ace at'. the old home in Main street
0th bride and groom were most llb~
er‘ally remembered by ihelr relatives
and friends an almost endless variety:
of gold silv'er. cut glass. crockery and‘
furniture being included in their gifts.
MULVIHILL—M'C'ABE.
_
Peter's Church, Roundalo. N. V.
In response to the flvp hundred invi-
tations sent out, upward of one thous-
and guests assembled in St. Peter‘s K.
0. Church, Rosendale N. Y.. last eve
nl'ng. to witness at 8: 80 oclook, the
arriage of William J Mulvihlll to
{miss Mary McCabe. The groom. who
by the way, is ,one of the best known
residents of Norwalk, Is the telegraph
opmtpr and day ticket clerk in theI
esstgbound railroad station, 80qu Nor-
walk, and 039.0! the: best 01 the saw
tear actors and comedians In the town
The bride is- -a daughter of Mr.
Mrs John F MoOobe. Among one old-'
est meson of. Resonate. and mum
popular Inherited" town.
u like «amour: was performed by .
Father Cummings the pastor of the
church. mmao' 3 wedding erratum
The Ii
~ volition will continue live v'd'os
'l AV ONE.
There Coutb Norwalk
I3 dlmllar
fl Situated.
Can the e be any! ranger proof of-
term! than the evidence of South Nor-
wulk real eats? Afier you have read
‘Ih‘d ‘Idtlb lint. quietly anIIWcr the ques-
lion.
it. (i. Millard, 'of l'Il West uvoune.
80th Norwalk, omr d In the for
positions in We'st Wan, says: "i
had kidney trouble to yours. I took
medicine and was u'nd r the care of a
,A'yslclan so often that l ought to be
Iltutgioritv on the output. 1 seem-
ed to e rid of my cable for a time
but it showed signs of returning and i
wanted to check it. i noticed some pub-
lished statements about Doun' s Kidney
Mile and procu‘Ied a box at llAu’le'a
pharmury, in Norwa‘lk. They helped
Inc and II conllnnane‘e' 0f the treatment
eventually effected a radical cure."
Fur sale by 'hll Ile'n'chs Price I’ll)
II-nts. 'h‘ostcr Milburu 00.. Buffalo, N.
Y sole agents fm the United Slates.
Remember the II'IInI'c—-T)'0Itn' s-and
take no other
tired in ten colored voile. over tun
colored silk. The groom's best man
was Edwin S. Keator. of Roseudale.
The ushers were Edwin 8. Jeffrey, 0f
l-t dro-
,.a .. .
annury, and Frank Walker, of New
York city. The gentlemen in the party
were attired in evening dress.
Mr, and Mrs. Mulvlhlll were the re-
cipients of many useful and handsome
presents, a large number of which
were from. South Norwnlk IIud Nor-
walk friends.
Al the conclusion of the ceremony
there was a reception at the. residence
of the bride's parents. and about 250
guests were in attendance. A fine. sup-
per was served. Mr. and Mrs. MIIlvl-
hill are now enjoying a wedding tour to
Saratogn, N. Y.. and other places, and
will be absent several days, Mr. Mul-
vlhlll resuming his duties In South
Norwalk early next week
INVESTIGATING POSTAL AFFAIRS.
Five Indictments Expressed Against
Washington Official! Today.
WASHINGTON. June 18.—-The Fed-
eral Grand Jury which has been inves-
tigating postal affairs will, it is thouglII,
bring III iivc Indictments today. As-
sistant District Attorney ’l‘uggart. who
has the cases in charge for the gov-
ernment. was at ltls office. earlier than
usual this morning and was bIfiIlly cu-
gttged In going over the drafts of the
indictments. He denied 'llllllhlt’lf to all
callers.
Allltough every eli‘ort hits been made.
to keep the. public in ignorance of the
action to be taken until the papers
were ready for presentation by the
Grand Jury. it is learned on unquestion-
ed aulhorlly lhat the jury has voted lll
return indictments against August W.
Macheu. l). B. Groff, Samuel Groil‘.
George E. Lorenz and Mrs. Lorenz, [.llt'
latter two belug residents of Toledo.
()hlo. The specific I'llltrge, it is Unfit-r-
stood. will be conspiracy to defraud
‘hc government.
The fact that new indictments would
he returned against Mar-hen and the
(lroff brothers has been talked of for
some time,bul it was (Alexpcl. ted that
union would 1“,th soon. The.
sensational feaInIo/io IoIla‘y' s probe»
ble proceedings is literonuecilou of
Mrs. Lorenz's name-with the transac-
'lous which led Io lllt‘ arrest of Machcu
and the limits. Al the time of the ar-
rest stories were III circulation the:
there was a git-lli'th‘t‘n, but the in
lormatiou at hand then wus not con
I-luslvc enough to establish the iden-
tity of this particular pariy. “'belher
or not Mrs. LorI-ns acted in this cu~
pucliy is not known. but It was suggesb
ed that this go-betweI-n was a woman.
DO IT NOW.
Now is the lime to get rid of that
rough. for if you let II hang on no one
can tell what the result may be. Oth-
ers have. been cured of their coughs
very quickly by using Chamberlain‘s
Cough Remedy. Mr, A, .1. Da Costs.
of Gainesvllle, r‘la.. says. “A friend or
- mine, a painter of this town, who was
nearly dead with a cough. was cured
by one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy He also Iecommended it to
a lady here who was suffering from
'grlppe and a severe cough. She grati-
fied him by trying It and was curcdfby
one small bottle." Thlsl remedy is or
sale by St’llls’oh-Powbll Corp. Bauer
Pharmacy. Clifford Yhurmacy. "
POP: RECEIVED TWO BISHOPS
ROME. Intro l8.--—'l‘he Pope today re-
. ceived in private audience Right. Rev.
8‘. Z Rocker bishop of Jam. Philippine
lsjahd's. and Right Rev. some '5.
Daugherty bishop of Neuvu Segovia.
Philippine islands, who were recently
appointed to these dlbceses. The poll-
tlfl expressed himself he being certain
that their work in the Philippines. In
conjunction with that of Archbishop
Guidl the apostolic delegate. will be
mose beneficial to the church in the. is
lands n'nd to the paclflcatiou of the
archipelago
NEW ENGLAND, BAPTIST M|S«
ON'.
NEW HAVEN, JAtipe 18~0ne hund-
red 'delegltte's Ia'ltended the opening ses-
sion today of the t'we'nty- -ftfth annual
convention er the New 3:ng and Bap-
Ils't Missionary Society (colored) in
lmmanuel Baptist Church. The cen-
.Ma'yor
John P Studley and H.
Ferris. pastor of Calvary Baptist
ChI'I‘I-ch, welcomed the delegates the
response being given by Rev. C. 'I‘.
Walker, of New York.
LEAGUE OF STATE GOLF CLUBS.
NEW warmer: June 18. ——'rIIe sou
annual championahi meeting of the
League of Connectl ut' Golf Clubs Will
be held In this cl July 811.1310
events will Include the Connecticut
State Championship. eighteen holes.
medal pl'ay'. for which entries close
it!” ’1. a canceled mic): for a cup’.
hrsmne caumlll'n.“ entries limited
to one team from each club. and 19an
ampl‘onahlg "for tenths. of six, the win-
Ag club to are the custody of the El.
dridge cup for one year.
CAST. 0N THIR'p 'RAAIL-
N W Y0 .Jt'me ii-—An unknown
negro fall between 3 locomotive and
was of tap comm crepe doctrine over
unsoldr'od stilt. .Indsltooa‘rrleda
quot of. bride loses: Her mandibular!
dross wdararlmdmm one alto:
woes: Amt“ '
luvs. '
the station platform at. the East New
bou- Yoruba» at the flaggeunty mom.
a wiyw roasted to ,deatii
the third
bLucrative
the
to he tacked-pp to rogers
r1»-
l3 Ur d In Ruulh Pros! to Severely
nlah ‘ltt o Rnlold'os ln asrvla.
GENEVA, Switzerland. .llllll‘ ill ~
King l’eieI attended It To DIIIIIII Her-
le-I- today III the "llFHlllll Church, in
honor of his election to the llll'Illlt‘
or SeI-vin. lie quI loudly I-hccrud.
BELGRADE. June lll.-~'I‘IIII tell-gram
0f Emperor It‘l‘lllH'lH Joseph of Austria
to King l’eicr has'not been published
here. because of the Emperor‘s strict-
ures on the. nIIIIdcrs of King Alexan-
der and Queen Drugs
Later in the day a leaflet giving the
text of Emperor: AlthIInI-ls .'loseph s tel-
egram to King Peter was c“;lIIulnleIl
but the strictures wow so sinned III
the lIIInslatlou that they were almost
liit‘tlmlll'P heuslblc 'l' he telI-gI'IIIII. how.
ever wItI-I otherthsI, so nyquuIIII-llc
lhat it Was nI-Iepiwl' lll‘l‘t‘ us being I-ntl-
IIenlly sulbti‘uciory.
ii IIppeurs Iltul iIqucdiulely llllt‘l'
the ussuslnIIllonI-I the cousplrutors
sounded the cabinets at St. l’clcrsburg
and Vienna. and received assurances of
their approval of the elm-lion of Prince
Peter.- The lattcr'I-I eldest sister, Pol-
lene Preschern, lite divorced wife of
an Austrian land owner. who has been
living for‘yoars III reduced circumstan-
ccs near Vienna. has annoumed her
Intention of returning to Scrviu.
S1‘.PETERSBURG. Juno ill. ~An
official note was published in the, Gu-_
zette today, recognizing Prince PI-tcr
Kurngoorgevllch as King of Servlu
and welcoming his accession. In brief
the note declares that it Is incumbent
upon King Peter to avenge the assas-
sinations of King Alexander and
Queen Drugn uud expressed the con-
victlun that he will know how to sev-
erely punish the regicldos. whose mis-
deeds should noi. be visited on the en-
tire Survlan nation or army. The lltllt‘
adds that it would be dangerous to the
tranquility of Norris to leave the crime
unpunlshed.
The text of the note. follows: “A
week has now elapsed since the day of
the bloody revolution III Belgrade, up
lntlmutlon of which could not be given
to the imperial government in the ens-
iomnry official form because legal nu-
Ihorlty wus lurking in Sci-via. Strictly
adhering to her standpoint of non-in-
tervention in the Internal affairs of
the Balkan states. and at the some
time finding it impossible to hold any
intercourse with Serviu with the per-
sons who have arbitrarily usurped
powor, Russia has awaited the curl-
cluslon of the troubles in order to de-
llue clcurlv llt‘l' attitude towards the
events in the kingdom of Servia.
“In the Skupslttlus and Senate. Its-
sembled in extraordinary session June-
lo. the legal order of things was re—cs-
Iablisbod and Prince Karngeorgevltch
was unanimously elected king. The
Prince. complying with the request of
the National Assembly. lIus consented
III usI-end the throne of Servlu, under
the name of Peter 1. immediately lif-
ter the proclamation, the new king
telegraphed to the Czar. asking his
im’perlnl majesty to recognize him as
King, whereupon the reply or his Mu]—
csAly lll continuation 01' this was sent.
"The lnIpeIlal government while
balling the Ialoctlon of the new moII<
Inch. sc‘loh of a glmious dynasty and
wishing ull success in thotask llt‘ bus
so well begun. to the. supreme bend of
the St-rvlan penile, which is allied to
Russiu by lies 0 religion. I'll“ never-
ihcless not Iefruin rom epressluI:
the (onfldent hope that King Peter will
be able to give evldcnw of his son :e of
instlce und illmhess. or will by adopt-
lIIg measutes I‘I'f the outset to investi-
gate the abominable misdI-cd Wlllth
has been committed, and to mete out
rigorous punishment to those t‘raltor—
ous criminals who have stained ilIem~
selves with the infamy attaching to
Icgleldes. Of course. the entire Ser-
vlau nation or nrm‘y cannot be held
responsible for the crime which revolts
public conscience. yet it would be dun
gerons to Servia‘s internal pence not
to exact expialion for the revolution
carried out with violence by the mill-
tnry. Such neglect would inevitably
react in an unfavorable manner on the
relations of all the states with Servla.
and would create for Servla serious
difficulties at the very commencement
hf the reign of Peter the lt‘lr‘st‘.‘ ' ‘
“Their Russian co-rcllglonists offer
to God suppllc'atlons for the repose of
the souls of King Alexander and his
consort. who have met an u'nt'l'mdl'y
end. and they invoke the blesslnlr of
the Almighty on the rule of King Pet-
er, fol the welfare and prosperity or
the, Servlan people"
ROME June is—An, Investigation of
the report. publishedby a ne'w‘p agency
in the United States, yesterday. that,
Former Queen Natalie. of Set-via.
mother of the late King Alexander
,had written to the Pope announcing
heI intention to revisit Rome shortly
and conkuit with the Pontlti' regard!
her entering a convent. shows that} Ill:
Pope. on receiving the news 'of the
tragedy at Belgrade. merely conveyed
his condole con to Queen Natralle
adding that e hoped she would find
in religion sufficient consolation to en-
*ble her to endure her affliction.
Queen Natalie replied. than'klnr,r the
' Pope for his paternal solicltude and
recalling with emotion her visit to the
Pont'tfl In May of last year
GENEVA.'JItne.18—The Servian
military mission arrived here today.
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Ca'n anything be worse than to feel
at every minute will be your last?
Itch was the experience of Mrs 8.1L
Newson Decatur Ala. "For him
yeare.‘_' she writing. “l endured lusuffer-
able pain from lndl estlon stomach
and bowel trouble. 3th seemed in-
evitab‘le when doctors and all rente-
dies f'alle'd. At length l was Induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
mlraoulouo. l tl'lproved at once and
now i't'n oanpletely recovered. For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Bevel
troubles Electric. Bitters is the only
édlclne. Only 0. It's guaranteed
NEH Baxter rugglst
MICRON STAR ACTIVE.
BER ELEV. Cal. dune lS—‘l‘hrouvh
a series of imputation at the Um-
.verslty of California, Dr, Joel smu-
blns. fellow of the kick Observatory
halt made~ the remarkable discovery
that the varlable our Omicron Cell.
which has been known loyal-y at un-
certain Intervals aface use, is at pres-
ent undergoing unsanitary fiestas--
unnamed a variation of bnixhtness of
at least" lav-3W dries Its 0r-
dlaary lateasity. mummy III of
unusual value .to the JWOIMWI
3. .lmtle', tmwmausts AA
NrAlA 'l'oport A 4”
cr'netlli. 1 Bridgeport Advertisements.
“2:1!
Tl-lED M.
READ CO
OFFICE FURNITURE.
An entire room in our Furniture Store is devoted to'
the exhibition of articles for business offices.
Quartercd Oak seems to
terial. 'I-"t Is plain. substantial
be 'thc most satisfactory m'a-
and elegant in appearance.
Every kind of useful Desk is shown. Flat and Roll Top. '
each aboundinAg
places for holding papers.
in drawers and numerous convenient
Standing Bookkeepers‘ Desks
fitted with commodious drawers. Filing Cabinets. Letter
EreAssAStan'ds. Card Index Cases and Cards. Transfer Cases
and Indexes.
,0flicc'Arm Chairs, leather covered. comfortable and
durable
Screw, and Spring Chairs, Stationary Office-
Chairs, Type- -Writcr's' Chairs and Bookkeepers’ Stools.
Office Tables of various sizes and descriptions. and Di-
rectors' Tables of highly polished or wax- -i-'Inished Oak.
It Is always our aim to oil'er the best of any article
produced and the Office Pieces ,arc absolutely perfect.
Es-
pecially designed for busy men. carefully made and put to-
gether by the most experienced craftsmen they will last
for years.
Your inspection is desired.
Fourth floor, take the elevator.
OF INTEREST 2'0 THE HOUSEKEEPER
A glance through a Section of the Kitchen Ware Store
shdws that we have many kinds of Coffee and Tea' Pots.
Every Housekeeper can find her favorite here.
Marian Harland Coffee Pots. $1.00. $1.25. and $1.50.
The Hall Coffee Pot with filter. $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50.
Nickel-plated Coffee Pots with filter, 70 cts. to $1. 65.
High Fancy Coffee Pots,
nickel- plated. $1. 00 to $2.00.
Low Fancy Coffee Pots. nickel-plated, $1. 50 to $2. 25
High Seamless Enameled Coffee Pots. nickel handles,
$1.65 and $1.85. wood handles, $1.25 to $1.55.
Tea P'ots. High Fancy with 'wood handles. 90 cts. to
$1.50.
Low Fancy Tea Pots. $1.25 to $2.00.
Individual Nickel Tea Pots. 25. 50 and $1.00.
PEARL BUTTONS, CENTER COUNTER.
We have at 'presen‘tthc most valuable offering
Pearl Buttons ev‘er presented.
are most needed In every household.
in
The sizes and kinds that
Never a mending
day comes round but that a number of just this kind of
Buttons are required. Prices 5. to. and I5 cts for card of
two dozen.
THE D. M. READ COMPANY.
Brtdueport, Conn.
Announcement.
Franklin llnwcs nun Ills-Inuit]
is now sold at leading drug store! everywhere in large (run pint) bottle!
at $1. 00 per bottle.
For over 30 years this valuable Vegetable Icmedy has been used by the
best families in Norwalk and South waulk‘, and has cured Chronic. Liver
Stomach and Blood diseases when all
its virtues. Sold on its merits,
”but dusts.
A GREAT SP
HOME CURES.
clse has failed. Many hcre testify to
Ham cones.
RING TQNIC.
For: slits or JILL pnuaorsrs.
STARTLI'NC EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony In eat quantity is
constantly coming in declaring Dr.
King‘s New Discovery for Consnmp
tlon Coughs and Colds to he unequal-
ed A recent expression from '1‘ .l.
-~-~<-— law—1 .
McFarland. Bentorvllle‘ Va serves as
‘exa’mple He writes: "i had Bronchl-'.¢m
Us for three yents and declared all the l
time without. being benefltted Then
I began taklhg Dr. King‘s New Discov-
ery. and a few bottles wholly cured
me ” Equally effective in curing sill.
Lung and Throat Troubles Consume!”
tlon. Pneumonia and Grip. Guaranteed -' ’-
Trial bot- l
by F 'H Banter. drugglst. "l
ties free, regular sizes 60c and 81.
NATIONAL WOODMEN' s OFFICERS‘A
ELECTED
INDIANAPOLIS lud. June lit—At
the Woodmen'e convention a pIoposi~
lion to hold the election yesteryday
postponing the consideration of insur
ance rates. was carried. The election
resulted as follows: Head consul, A.
R. Talboti of Nebraska; head adviser.
D. B Home of lawn; head cleIk Ch‘nr
les W. Hawes 0f lllinoia; head banker
P R. Smith. 0f Missouri; directors, G
W ReiIIy of Illinois: C G. Saunders.
of Iowa; 'l’. R. Smith. of Missouri; E.’
E. Murphy, o't Kansas; C. J. Byrnes of
Michigan. to anti-administration
forces presented no candidates.
DRIVEN ,1’0 DESPERATAIAOJN
Living in an 'out of the way lace,
remote from civilization, n tam l'y is'
often driven to espeIation in case of
Accident. resu 'tAhg in Home. Cups;
Wounds. Ulcers' 'etc. lay In a slufiplv
6f Bucklen' e Arnlca Salve. Alt 3 the 331
H.'Baxt'er‘s AdAn'Ig
l
on earth. 25c 3t EH
I'Itore.
in order to endure
L-..— i” 0‘.
WW3. .
firefigh-
bibles, of at ate pth'A
lbw fragment men P
happen.
in the most"fa
ours use
Fold/s Hon? m r...-
pneumonia.
HoWEGlgILL F’Io'l-I'r. c'I-IAhd-s's.
Jun‘e‘ 18‘—Action has
been taken by the directors of the Cl-
gar Dealers' Association. of America.
which they declare had the chest of
deposlng Thaddeus H. wae trim the
presl e‘ncy 0); that association. Presi-
dent' owe says the ma'tter will be tak-
on into the courts and when these.
hAIAIIAA decide that he is no longer presi»
do t he 'wiil step out and not before.
Tllé' directors have been conducting an
infestlgbljon into charges that Mr.
H we 'w’as not entirely loyal to his or-
g l'zatlon The Invesqgatlon was com
or Auccd at Mr. Howes request.
ediplomat is a man who .tells his
everything that happens not to
W
.c;
n
9AM"
labor in. the?
liron waters
amof Frail
c
firm WWW?
.3. mil
Aft
Norwalk Chronicler