rescues oar raw Morbid line Chia
all! ogesdT‘Csrlsb’ad. Austrian and Orl
Vt“!!! I‘ll
inn ,
"1 1.1 , n:
l
1 , loll” lilcii we libel t half their regular price.
, m 1 . a ulnosess Emil“ ionising? 320.00
led and Gold Umogele China. 100 pieces, 20.00
V H’lnii Gold Carlsbad China, 100 pieces. 18.00
1' tell and Gold Traced Austria China,100 pieces. “.00
was Decorated Orleans Chin-.100 pieces . 1800
Ivory let guaranteed against our tug.
. A full line of Domestic and 'wnglish Dinner Sets in rich colors and all
"NWURE
r s.» 1,
. A yard or two in reference in min Furniture Department which is the
boot complete and up to date in Faintield County All the latest and best
Minis. finishes and styles can be found here. and our prices are the lowest.
’ t. i . 1 ‘ m Ml'l‘opDesks.
Qllllonlel'es. . Extension Tables,
Parlor Tables.
Tabourettes.
Library Tables.
Dining Chairs.
Fancy Rockers.
diel' Desks. Couches.
And everything to be found in a First. Class Furniture Department.
‘ OOUl’I‘IE‘l‘E HOME FURNISHINGS. ANYTHING FOR EVERY ROOM.
my“
min slur ling: sweets.-
:1!!1ir.
. or: v
i. ii, Wain
We have a complete line oi Season-
tibia Underwear in popular urades and full
line of sizes.1
its; no“.
he in
“V linsiery a Specialty.
_, Our Children’ s lidse at two pair for
twentu-hve cents are excellent values. We
are hne‘“rib broad rib. plain or dropped
1'tVr'1t1l1d'tt a!“ of 8:1: reverses: it r ’f.
dl‘li’asht’mion Street; Scufthomlll.
lien is 3 straight business proposition.
You lgill used one! for winter. We sell
1 all kinds {and or the Halli prr5’5.
‘. My“ tomb.“ V '. '1 -' .1
, arm! you to not the habit of coming
" " W W your feel. You roll! balsam of
” Million; 'eao'a 1am and careful
of, ill. timers. 1 .
_.i's‘\’ its.
149' .Wuhlnnfon
1 Street.
‘ I . a!
ARM TRlIEVS lN REVOLT. ,
CONSTANTINOPLE; Oct. 26 .—-1t is
nascent tahrn
«orderoammtsr situalm red; pvince or Asir on the
may action : i tribes against the imposition of a new
rear of the Turk lb force was roasted.
.. the money if it
been sppo laud com-P
limit centre!
the
. ,)—~I wouldn't P
‘ ’ «can
“(mittens twain. into the
«yam-nos; dairies has announced that the military com~ ,
Us, AV”
liar Administratrli sns‘
J.J JVili' 830mm 3». liltilé
for it, as She was to [lays
$l. 000 livid tear litilili
of Dower .,
—--f-—-
Stilt leaking the full performance of
an ante-nuptial contract. entered into
between the late Glover Sanford, of
liridgcwater, and later of Bridgeport.
and his fiancee, Sarah M, Smith, of
Bridgawater, November 11, mos. has
been instituted In the civil superior
court by Grace A. Mower. of Bridge:
water. administratrix on the estate of
the late Sarah M, Smith Sanford.
against Charles H. Sanford. of Bridge-
port, administrator on the estate of
the late Glover Sanford. 'lhe suit
seeks payment of $1,000 alleged to be
due Mrs. Sanford's estate under the
contract. 'The case is returnable to
the November term of the court.
The complaint sets out the ‘contract
made between Glover Sanford and
Miss Smith, and the trouble seems to
be over a misunderstanding as to the
exact meaning of the contract. The
document itself avers that in view of
the “contemplated marriage" of Mr.
Sanford and Miss Smith, the bride to
he, enters into an agreement that in
view of Mr, Sanford's binding himself
and his heirs to provide her with the
payment of $1.000 annually after his
death .as long as she should remain his
widow, that site, on her part. will re-
linquish all claim to a dowcr right
in his estate, after his death.
The document was signed by Glover
Sanford and Sarah M, Smith, in the
presence of Frederick S. Sanford and
Francis lves."l‘he complaint states that
after the signing of the contract. that
Mr_ Sanford and Miss Smith were mar-
ried, and lived as husband and wife un-
til May 31, 1878, at which time Glover
Sanford died. .
The widow, in accordance with the
terms of the agreement she had enter-
ed into made claim for her annuity of
31. 000. and shortly after the death of
her husharid. she was paid a sum on
account theflnal amount being paid to
her on or about the second day of June,
l87il. Thereafter. the complaint states.
81,000 was paid to Mrs, Sanford, on or
about the second day of June in each
year. up to and including June it. 1902.
Mrs, Sanford died on January 30.
1903, but up to the time of her death
no sum of money on her annuity for
the year had been paid to her. it is
inst there that thc misunderstanding
arises, the administrstrix on the estate
of Mrs. Sanford claiming that accord-
ing to the terms of the contract the
sum of 81.000 should have been paid in
advance. each year, instead of at the.
expiration ,of the year. The adminis
'rator of the Glover Sanford estate evi-
dently takes a different view of the
matter, for the complaint alleges that
although there is due a sum to the
estate of Mrs. Sanford. under the con-
tract. the defendant refuses and ne-
glects to make any further payment
The plaintiff claims damages of $1.-
000. The suit is brought through At-
torney C. K. Bush. of New Haven. The
defendant is represented by Attorneys
Stoddard, Marsh It. Boardmon. of
Bridgeport. The late Mrs, Sanford
was a sister of Mrs, Charles 8. me~
bridge, of South Main street, and fre-
quently visited here.
CUT iN Two BY TROLLEY CAR.
Motorman Says Man Was
A‘cross Tracks.
David L, Palmer. who was killed by
a trolley car in Mlanus, Friday night.
was a brother of Alexander S, Palmer,
a well-known ship cauiker, of East
avenue. The Stamford Advocate of
Saturday printed the following acount
of the accident.
“David L, Palmer, well known about
Sound Beach and Mlanus. was killed
about 8 last night by an east-bound
Greenwich Tramway car near the real-
dence of Isaac Ferris on the Post
Road between Sound Beach and Mi~
anus. The motorman of the car states
Lying
that the man was lying across the ._
tracks, and it was impossible to see
-.him before the car was a few feet in
front of the body. Palmer's friends
'and relatives are not inclined to ac-
cept the statement. and says that the
ibotorman must be mistaken. They
Moot think of any reason why Palmer
shtmld be lying across the tracks one
rainy night. The motorman. however.
is quite sure that the man was lying
across the tracks when the car struck
him The body was cut almost in two
and death was instantaneous. The
distance from the point where the
man was struck to the point where
the car came to a stop was measured
and was found to be 125 feet. The
body was dragged a considerable part
of. this distance. it was taken to the
undertaking establishment of Isaac L.
Mead in Greenwich and was examined
by Medical Examiner L. P. Jones. .
"David Palmer was a painter He
was wor as the past week in dep-
ltng Pond. Most of the old time resi
debts of Sound Beach, Milnus and
illiversida knew him well. He was
about 60 years hid. His wife died some
time ago and his only child is a
daughter who is married and lives in
Yonkers. rte is also survived by two
brothers. Solomon Father. of 159
301M blagton arenas; this city and Alex,
.DI' ofNorw
‘1 "D Dir Jolie's “kilns afternoon that
lie slim don after questioning the ; 1
to an, that Palmer was lying on 1
cas' when the accident happen-
9 maternal 'told the medical
their
sti.‘ .
examiner that he distinctly saw the
‘m'l'il's In,” trill"
but not itiltil till c'sr was within ii: .
feeuV 0‘ng .h'i!
, ‘-—8call frail eczema o‘l‘ th fiagfifiwm. .
, War; nevi-e resomeuines. pbut ‘in salsa-u. nulls-u uni-lami-
becurod, Loll'lOiutment, quick Mutants-lent new» “a
t l’loha. and the gover-
melts; pl'a'ces in (hacked Red sea coast of Arabia we're killed
.that Angola and Shelton as the resulted, a- revolt of two Arab
cattle in and that about 1. Turk~
'1‘ lie is one my lab troopl wuejiued or wounded. The
Cuisine 1‘0““!an b0“ 5 bl !, t it,
A l l “I (Snuff roo ave
' o(er. 38“,.er
manpower of Ash.
saliva n‘li‘V ”lifts.
Ana is
,_ “mm was a.
that use. and the other dipl‘ V
line is’alroady camp!“ lto utilise“ “V
W
cannot cash 1“” shock. The
lander who'ryou are. vice.,._
mm any one who will
1 sue-tare. _
'_thet_roops.
‘ . , N
thrombi
a s
once of the R
committee ll t Wiiymiflousc Hart
ford Friday evening The Hon. 8am
uel anodes did not come toilett-
ford. bilt sent Speaker Keauetlly as his
substitute; Twenty-one of the ’tWenty-
four districts were represented
Charles N. Daniels. of Willimantlc.
representing the Seventeenth district.
had his final meeting with his asso-
Cifltes, and presented his resixnation
preparatory tdtloaviul for his
iish‘conaulate. State Senator Charles
A, Gates. of Willimsntic, was the un-
animous choice ms the vaca ncy. as he
is personally popular; has made his
mark as an earnest worker in the party
ranks and has had in three legislative
sessions some experience that will be
of value to himself and the committee
The committee appointed'May 10-11
for the state convention to elect dele~
gates to the national convention of the
party. The Hyperion theater in New
linvcn will, be leased, and the prelim-
inary session of the convention wiilbc
held on the evening of May to. l
The most important business of the
meeting was the adoption of rules to
provide for increased representation in
future state conventions; in accord-
ance, with the rcsolutlou passed by the
last state convention in Hartford. The
following rule was adopted:
“That the delegates from the scvcrai
senatorial districts comprising two or
more towns each be appointed by the
delegates elected to the state conven-
tion by the towns comprising such dis-
trlcts.
“That the delegates assembled at the
Mfrs.
um to Chair» ;_
t e confor-
lcan 'atate central
lime and place of holding such con-
vention (to choose the dell-gates from
the senatorial districts) constitute a
quorum for the selection of the dis.
ti'lct delegates.
"That notice of the time and place
of holding such ctmvt-ution be given by
ihc members of thc state central com-
mittee in each county at least two
weeks before the time of holding said
district conventions, anti that such no—
tice be given to the chairman of the
republican town committee in cacti
town.
“'i‘liat when the state central com-
mittee issue such cull they shall spe-
cify that the towns containing one or
more senatorial districts shall 1cml>ody
in the, call for the town convention of
said town, provision for the thooslngl
of the additional delegates to wbiih
said town is entitled. "
LETTER CARRIERB' DAY. l
New London Post Office Empioyes‘
Laying Out The Plans.
Carriers and tlcrks cinployetl in thol
New London post office met last week
to arrange. plans and appoint commit
tees for the meeting of the (‘onnccttt til I
Association of Letter Cari-,icrs which
will be held in New London Februaryl
22. root. The New London carriers‘
mean to give the state association a
good time srui have asked the assist-
ance of the clerks of thel ocal ofllcc.
Delegates from all cities in the state
having a free delivery system will at-
tend, arrangements being made to take
care of at least fifty. It is expected that
several prominent men it! Connecticut
affairs will attend as guests of the as-
sociation.
CAPT, REIBENGER'S REMAINS.
“up:
Will Be Removed From Pochiiinque
Bay and Brought to Washington.
SAN DlEGO, (fol, Oct. 26.-—'l‘he
United States training ship Mohican.
just arrived on a cruise which will be
extended as far south as the United
States coaling station at Pochl’linque
Bay, has orders from Washington to
take up the remains of Captain W. W.
Reint‘uger and bring them to San
Diego from whence they will be ship-
ped to Washington.
Capt. Reisenger while captain of the
Philadelphia died on board when the
cruiser was at Magdalena Bay on her
way from Panama to that port. Un
tier the Mexican law the hour had to
be buried there and could not be re.
moved for two years, This period will
have elapsed when the Mohi'can is at
Magdalena Bay on her way north and
the remains can then be brought away.
om... ,...
tfeod llfld
chekaV. pageants. dangerous-ick-
on; nit., Sopl's
list is the long and
short arm. Now.thequestion
is: Have yugol indigestion? Yes,if‘
yonhnepsinordiscunfortsfier eating.
headache, dizziness, muses. 0m
Whitest-thorn, ,weshqueser.
'anudice, flatulence. lo- ofsppetlte, trio
etc. Yugoslav:
ocurcit. ukeMorba
and magi-Var meant in nt‘s“ results. At say‘
’ the (late and amount of purchase.
' well." ‘-
Giroulal flirted by
Collector of internal Re:
a... venue. which State No
Provision is Allowed Pur-
chaser ‘
HARTFORD, Oct, 23.—Coilector of
Internal Rosanne W. Frank Kinney
has received the following circular
front Washington:
Unused documentary and proprie-
tary stamps, issued under the pro-
visions of the war revenue act ap-
proved June 13, 1898. for which the ‘
owners have no use, may be redeem-
cd but in all cases there will be de-
ductcti the percentage. it' any allowed
the purchaser Application for the re
ticmption of such stamp should be
made to the collector of idtorual reve-
nue from whom the same were pur-
chased. who will supply the applicant
wilh Form 38 and necessary instruc-
tions relative to the preparation of his
claim.
Claims for the redemption of adhc-
sive documentary and proprietary
slumps, if purchased from a collec-
tor, must contain his certificates as to
if
purchased from a dealer in stamps.
such dealer's certificate as to the date
of sale to claimant and the certificate
of the collector as to date of sale to
the dcnlcr must be furnished. Stamps
that are not in the same condition as
when issued will not be redeemed llll-
less their condition is satisfactorily
accounted for.
Documentary and proprietary stamps
can be redeemed only when we
seated in quantities of $2 or morc
face value, and no claim for the re-
tlomption of or allowance for such
stumps can be allowed unless present-
cd prior to July 1, 1904.
All claims for the redemption of
stamps imprinted on checks, drafts
and other instruments must be en
tcred of record and forwarded to this
otilce by the collector of the district
in which the order for the imprint.
ing of the stamps was purchased. if
the claimant resides in a district oth-
er than that in which said order was
‘-pnrthascd his .claim should be pre
pond and deposited with the c-oilct
tor of the iiiSlllii in which he re
sides who will examine said claim
and see that it is properly prcpared in
all respects, anti cause it to bc invcs~
tigatcd and certified by one, of his
deputies, so far as it is practicable in
that district, and will then forward it
to the collector of the district in
which the order for the imprinting of
the stamps was issued. Who will fur-
nish the additional evidence required.
and forward the claim to this office
with proper certificate and recommen-
dation. When claims are presented
by any person or firm other than the
one for whom the order of imprinting
was issued and whose name or title
does not appear upon the papers on
which the. stamps are imprinted the
claimant in addition to the certificate
of the collector and deputy collector
aforesaid. must satisfactorily estab
lish the fact of ownership of the
stamps and furnish a certificate of
sale by each owner of them from the
time of their purchase from the per-
son or firm for whom the order for
imprinting was issued.
The appropriation authorizing and
providing for the cancellation of
stamps, and return of checks drafts.
etc" having expired June 30,1903,
such stamps cannot in future be can-
celled and he instruments returned.
but will be destroyed upon the al-
lowance of claims.
All packages of stamped papers and
stamps forwarded to this office for
redemption should be transmitted by
express or registered mail. and all ex-
pense of forwarding same must be
paid by claimants, as the government
is not authorised under any circum
stances to pay such expenses or any
part thereof
Acting Commissioner of internal
Revenue J. C, Wheeler has made a
ruling that the exemption from
special tax granted“ to a wine manu-
facturer by section 3.246 revised
statutes, does not afford him any pro
tection from the consequences of soil-
ing his wine in violation of the laws
of his state or the local ordinances
Another ruling is that reversion: in
estates, reported on returns prior to
July 1,1901 are held to be taxable.
pending the decision of the courts, if
vested prior to Jilly 1,1902.
The acting commissioner says that
where a distiller makes over to his
son his distillery and the distilled spir-
its thereiu, he does not thereby be-
come involved In special-tax ability
as a wholesale liquor dealer.
Still 'another ruling is that where
warehouses for cold storage' of also
margarine are merely plates of stor-
age. snd not places where customers
leave their orders, special tax is not
required to be paid therefor. nor ape
cial~ta’x stamp required to be posted
up therein.
Original stamped packages of to-
bacco, the collec says, may be sold
through the mum of vending ma-
chines when only unbroken stamped
machih es.
packages shall be delivered from such
saves Two roost DEATH.
"Our little daughter use an almost
fatal u‘tack of whooping cough and ‘
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havl
land of Armani. N. Y' "M when all
other remedies failed. we saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece. who had Midi: in all ll!-
vaulted stsg'e. «no “:0“ this wonderful
medicine and todflyth hull Mostly
ii in"
diseases our“ ew Die
covery as to sail!”- orb er medicine on
rarih. Infallibie res Coughs and
Colds‘ 50c and 81.00 bottles guaran-
:2: by Frank .IH ‘leter. you bottle:
Two exhibitions of extraordinary merit Valid intfrest
are offered to the public this
coming week. Great bene-
fit may be had from both. and we are glad to oiicr these
attractions to the women of
Bridgeport and vicinity.
Prootloal Demonsfroilon of Cursors.
Commencing Monday we
shall have with us for one
week. Mrs. Newman. a corsetlerc of much eitperience who
will demonstrate the P. D. and J. B. Corsets.
As all women know. to at
everything. Health. comfort.
the fit and construction of the Corset.
been recognized for many ye
the French imported Corsets.
smart costume a Corset is
case, and grace depend on
The P. D. has
ars as one of the foremost of
It is elegantly and careful. 1
ly made in such a variety of models that any style or fig-
ure can be perfectly fitted.
Mrs. Newman will be here to help in making proper
selections. and to give information. The price for the P. ‘
D. is considerably lower than
Corsets.
for other similar French
The J. B. is an American Corset very like the P. D.
The models of both are entirely new this season and rep- ‘
renscnt vogue in Parisienne
Whether you wish to buy
Corsets.
or not, come and see.
The 5an of Haskell suits.
So many different garmc
that it is always a safe inves
sions, Shirt Waists and Suits.
women and children. Petticoa
cription. .
nts are made of Black Silk.
tment. Gowns for all occa-
Scparatc Skirts, Coats for‘
ts. and Linings of every des-
No piece of Silk Bears the Haskell brand that has
not been strictly examined and pronounced right.
excellence of this Silk is a re
on it and our customers may
is guaranteed.
it. t
The‘ .,
cognized fact. We depend
depend on it. Every yard!
Those desiring Black Silks should take advantage of1
this Sale. and the present low prices.
H
war). M. stripe-1:15am?
BHOOTS HIS COMPANION.
Bristol Boy's Revolver Goes off Acci-
dentally While He is Loading it.
BRISTOL. ()ct, 26.*Wiliiam Cari~
field aged 13 years. was nccidcntly shot
yesterday afternoon by Edward Cori-
klln. aged ii. The boys were in the
woods near Tcrryville, each carrying a
22-cailbrc. revolver, While loading his
revolver, Conklin accidentally dis-
charged it, the bullet entering the
Canfleld boy's groin. Supported by
Conklin, the wounded ind walked three
miles to a doctor, where the wound
was dressed. The wound is not scri.
ons.
RUSSIAN ACTION ILLEGAL.
TOKIO, Japan, Oct. flit—The, Rus-
sian minister at Scotti. Cores, has I‘t‘l
lgnlzcd the illegality of the action of
thc Russian authorities in preventing
the landing at Yongampho recently of
Haghiwmu Shuichi, secretary Of the
Japanese legation at smut. and his par-
ty, and has sent the retrolsitc instrucv
tions to Yongamp Secretary
Saghiwnru Shulchi repiirts that the
press telegrams regarding the situation
on the Yalu river have been greatly cx-
aggerated. According to ndviccs from
Seoul the Russian shores of thc Tumeri
river (on the North frontier of Cores)
are extensively patrolled by Russian
troops. ‘
.. Wm
'lbr ones :80 m has n.
‘ 'ilnd has be'enmadomuler his pat-
.Q'ional supervision since Itsinibncy.
-Allow no one todecelve you in this.
tl'llo the [M d. ..
All Counterfeita, Institutions and 0‘ Joshua-good” are but
Experiments thutrtritie with
and endanger the health of
[nitrate and Children—Experienco against Experiment-
What is CASTORIA
Mn is harmless substitute tor Castor Oil. Pare-
got-lo; Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance... Its age is its, gun
and alloys Fever-tableau. It
rantee. It destroys Worms
cures Dias-rhino and Wind
Colic. it relieves Teethhlg Troubles. clues. Constipation
and li‘latnien‘uy.~ It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Howells. Kim
The Chluresl’l Panacea-Th mother’s Friend.
11-1“!!!
. 1,!39
healthy and neutral sleep.
1 "t “it?" .
burr-.1.
or: «135;; .‘1‘7 .; .1 l '
Norwalk Chronicler