.i,‘ l in W “
( cu
W;
. , . .1‘ ‘KK‘THV.~M
i ‘ i .. ’ ’4.
Th 5 ,b‘alan‘ct} bf ”our“ stoek’hd’s'been removed to A70 North Mair.
pfloslte' our former plabeb, where we‘viillvcontlnue to see;
Q95 i. ngods are? leftgflp pricing the balance 'cost‘will’i‘i be
dcred. as our main object now is to dispose of the remninl lg
Meridwindupthe business. " There are many necessary home-
‘articles'lcft {which arenot carried by any other house in tourn.
9 .
i
«in
behooves the prudenthousevvife to see what ‘we are offering.
‘ _mNNERfisnrs.gnnn ssrs, TOILET SETS. ‘cnocx;
15hr, FlNE CHINA, LAMPS.- ‘SILVER. CUTLERY. PIC-
»rmflzss. TOILET~ARTICLES, FANCY BASKETS. one
precursor FURNITURE, ENAMEL sens, poms, Tovs.
entities, TRUNKS, BAGS, UM BRELLAS, E'rc.,‘ ARE Now
OFFERED AT LESS THAN COST OF MANUFACTURE.
Free delivery to all The Norwallts.
Open Monday and Saturday evenings only.
9
i
m
u
753 - w. .s. STURTEVANTL
jfrlor’liilimiraiid Anubis”. south Nomalli. or.
,,.
__..._._ __
it K.. . « ... ..,.
C°V¢rinos.
‘QWe are notv'l'preparedr'to Show“ a lame line; of Camels
,_ in "all the popular gradeé. Consisting of INGRAINS.
‘VEL VET. TA’PESTRY BRUSSELS. BODY Mussels.
'In China and Tapanese Matting: we have a large :oariely
na' attradr'oe styles-
China Martino: 12 1.2..- ‘ta. 35c.
Japanese Mailings 20c toi50c.
0f 0ft Cloths and Linoleum we show all widths and par.
“our qualities. . , _ , . . .
, Rugsyand Mats in large bariety.
H- ... ... e ..
i
. I ; I ‘
KKK K KKKKKK
'84 Washington Street. South Nomi/K}
"‘ Q » Telephone: ‘
iii-,Sbades to order a speciaity. .
143.6. . , . \= 3: -.
' ' .
I Clo-Carts
lust=arrived "in time to go'ont With
the dune tots“ these nice mud "d‘ays.’
When sunshine will bring the concern“
baby'sfcheoir. 'Our carts are. built for
honest; service at an honest pricee’ '
Every mother takes anv‘ho‘nest pride in ~
her ones. She wants her child to have
pistes Maui; audios «mfmtablwfld
Card. as anybody." lodr line is one, that '
will commandmour admiratiomtm
‘ from ....,l u...
"Ti. worm“
{palmt- ' ‘"
‘ no other. '
. New England points. but the object of"
. the proloctoroof this new and most im-
‘Dortunt highway. is to' make it a great
, ‘irol ~of MorxsniVnnderbllt-Pennsyivn~
- until Eriday. ‘ The'object'of‘the meaty,
.. ‘ inmunyjebss and
Buckabhe. sldenche, headache.
. ill... honest kidney ills.
mar-mum". ‘diabetes. Bright's
di‘snso folly. ‘
A flotilla ”idol oilinantellshoro
& “9"”!Kcmyni ‘1 frlzb,?l:3\1,*‘n.‘ ‘ :
"rink; . Olin,“ dragon .oveitue.
.K ltnmlthl y 'oocupstionii theiombw!
of tho Norwnlk Lock Company, says:
l'lr on} not the only oueoengs ed in
this calling who suffers front has split.
us. aware bruit constant cirrus» or
pos lion» d h , in. .an 'ntooplng.
There are Outersiindha ctopy .nnd
futile city that i If ow who are troub-
led in tho cnmc way. i procured.
Dean's Kidney Pills at Plaisted's drug'
storeuitooir a canine of the treatment
and it cured mo." , ‘
,‘ifior solo by all dealers. Price 50
cents n box. Foster-Mliburn ‘00.,
Buffalo, N. Y., ‘30“) agents for the
United States. . ., . . o .
Remember the name Donn‘s and take
, .
REALLY MEANS a new LINE.
._.__
An. Outside View of Mellen'o Fough-
"*"kebfidle Bridge Route. ,
PHILADELPHIA, April 26—Comprc-
hensiye plans for the opening of the
new. all-roll routo lulo New England
nro‘ walluuder way. The acquisition
of the Poughkcepsic bridge system by
the. Neinorli. New Haven & Hartford.
and the gathering together of the odds
and ends of railroads long indirectly
controlled by the Reading in northeast-
Bl'li Pan si'lvanlu. form, the basis for
what wll practically be a new line in-
to the heart of tho donuost population
and most valuablerailroad territory in
the. New England states. .
Therohas already been a. large in-
crease of all-rail coal shipments to
thoroughfare. for all classes of ironic.
It is reported that President Mellon
of theNow York. New Haven & llnrt-
ford proposes to at once utilize the
Rushkoepsienbrldge system. and to in.
abuse its efficiency by tho construo
lion‘of new tracks. the strengthening
of the bridge; for the heavier trniile
wh ch «will be sent. merit. and .to
make. a great central freight point at
lampbell Hail; .
The. connecting lines west of the
bridge have been busy in effecting their-
Dartpf the plan, The Reunion. throuuh
subsidiary lines, has acquired a maior-_
ity, of the stock of the old Pennsyl-
vania. Poushkoepsio & Boston road,
which makes the-connection with the.
bridge system and taps the Reading
lines at Slntington or \Vninutport. Oth-
er smalleriincs under the some con-
trol in the slats-null cement region are
being put in shape. and tho Leliigli ill;
Hudson will be improved in order to
linndlcatlielargor trnfiic ihnt.will go
ovenlt; , ‘ .
These connections will not only
make possible the prompt handling of
,n largo through business via Dough
koapsio..brtdgo. but they will develop
a large. coal, slate, cement and other
\‘niuablaztrallm. . .
it is beliovodgthai in a tow years the
rill-roll shipments of anthracite coal in-
to New England will be lmportnnt
enough to‘rovolutionlzo the trade in
thnthection. endlho new route will
greatly. relieve the New York division
of the Consolidated road pills freight
ironic. which for a long period has con-
gested that portion of the line and in-
terfered wiuwhe handling and growth
of thenassenger traffico « ‘
The new routowiil be under the com
nie. interests. and will banned by them
jolntlyito secommodote their trainer lt-
wlll occasion no disturbance in the rail.
way world. but it'wili‘ add greatly to
the facilities o‘t‘tha Reading and Penn-
sylynnln for getting i to New England,
and will relievettiic o der routes ofldif-
licult problems! in . transportation.
Twenty-five yearn ago ouch n1 railroad
"proposition as this would” haveKcsusod
a great railroad war. The growth of?
business nan now made the line snot
cesslty; to all the existing roads. ,
new sue ,auo MANUFncTunERs.
HQSTON,1Anl‘ll”{26--,-A convention
of. retail, merchants of New. England
andhlorth‘ern new York was opened in
this eltyrtodliy and Will be continued
lag is. to, familiarize merchants with;
the ‘,o ,portlinlties up Boston and vi-
cinity. or trade and industry. ‘ While
beige the visitors will bathe guests
of the. New England Manufacturers
b ,jiusny' excursions 1 will
e f . ,
indnstrj, in . On Friday or
suiting, ll, be hold'with Gov-
“B M . C tiles on
~n1
has ,,,_bip_lien outl
ntbp'o'coinmn.‘ *‘8
the ill! ' We": .
rll .
I he: of. bother-ii.
“ ' Wii Refund
Sane—rues 73611; in uni .
,s Comregallanound to.
profiled: in Many Slates-~-
AblePieaforSoldlers’ilome
Dormitory
. .
When the vetcrnus at the annual
encampment of tho llcpnrlnu-ut of
tLUnlicctlcut u. A. it. in Hartford Muy
18 and 19, take up for consideration
the project of err-cling a dormitory 101‘
lined soldiers and their inco. the
point which will be most strongly urg-
ad is the ndvmitngcs of cousrflsauns
the old people who fire in lit-«Kl of us-
slsinnce. After exhaustive l’L‘liOlll‘Cll.
the dormitory committee finds that a
large number of Siam bclicvc . that
congrcxnling Ii; the most ocontimlcni
and satisfactory way of assisting the
oidpcoplo Willi funds appropriated by
the nitric. ' '
‘ Mrs. Ellsnbrili ii. llcvln,, cimlrmnn
of tho dormitory committee, has
made long and cszul study of , the
subject, und she sets forth the reasons
in favor of the dormitory as follows:
"Tho State of Connccticut. in pro-
viding mdormilory fun the use of the
aged and indigent microns of the
Civil Warpnnd their wives, thus pre-
venting their nephrution in their old
one. would be following in the line
which, in this mlvunecd ago. is being
adopted in all bonivolcnl, churituble
and philanthropic work, visa. 'l‘o con.
m'cguic, especially nu regards our old
propls. "This uocflsh'll)’ huu already
been recognized by many Statesin the
attempt to care for this particular
class of pooplc,.r.ud scvnrnl of these
dormitories are now in successful oper-
ation. Still other States nro taking
steps forward in this direction. and
the statement is made that the curry-
iuit out of plans tnudlng to their crec-
ilon is only it qtmsiitln of limo.
The following Slums now More coi-
to-go human. or dormitories. for the
veteran and his wife: Kansas, Ohio,
North Dakota, Indiana. Missouri. Penna
syivanln. Wisconsin. lows. New Jer-
rcy. New York and Nubruskn. liliehl~
gun has a large dormitory buildiux
for wives, widow and mothers of
vctcrnpn, on tho. grounds .of the Stuff!
soldiers‘ homo, and run. in connection
therewith, lllinois has “n. borne . for
wives and. widows at Wilmington.
and at last session of her legislature
passed a law providing for admission
of women to hcr‘Slule nolrliers' home
at Quincy. Colorado and Montana
have paused similar laws. and are new
building or plunninu to build,.dormi-
lorios. Still other Slntcs have homes
for wives and widows. and several of
the nbovc-unmod Slates have all-to u
nystem of homo relinf. notably Michi-
mu. Wisconsin. varnskn. llliuoin
and New York. For (,‘onnoclicut to re—
muln in tho. roar of the other Stilton
in a patriotic inovcmcni of this kind
would certainly br it unique position
for n Sluts which hits always been
noted for hon patriotism. Evenylnrgo
city has its .Old- People's Horne. The
(.‘ln‘isiian denominations have their
homes, for unrui ministers and their
wivcsj‘nnd why? Because it is realized
that they cim be enroll for and mode
comfortable at on almost infinitesimal
expense in this wuy in :Fcompurisou
with what it. would cost l. uccomplinh
the some work at their homes. Why
have the Masons built it commodious
and pleasant homo at \V‘aiingford
for their aged and moor? .Why has an
Odd Fellows! homo been erected on
the. banks of the, Thames? Because
. havo‘boiter ideas as id‘ho " o
with true generosity. and actuated by
the Christian charity which means
love. these organisations desired to
‘make tho insiders of these old peo-
file their best days, to smooth then
pothd‘ny down the rugged clones, to
tho valloy's‘cdizc. Connecticut has al-
ways gloricd. nnd justly so; in her put-
rrlotlnufiund i am confident. that when
this matter in fully understood our
State trill rejoice. to do us much for
these aged, veterans and their wives
as organizations are doing for their
needy members. , , _ '
"Dr. Elizabeth Carleton. of Boston.
during it. long philanthropic practice.
had her attention culled to many piti-
ful instances of old' people who hnd
about a life-time together-{but who in
oldragc were separated, childless, pov~
arty-stricken and .liomslosswono to
drug on a few lonely broken yours
alone in a home~‘for oldlndics. the
other in- h refuge for old, men.» This
large-hearted woninn put her energies
to‘worlr to provide a homo for- aged
couples. where they might. spend their
last days together in comfort. She
‘ruceeeded, and such a home was open»
.lIere Were Ralllli‘rtllljfl few old people
‘made homeless by adversity. The
. movement =g'rew,.~nrid the fonndcrtré-r'
doubled her efforts .till theahome'n'ss
. i'emOYOlli from its narrow city environ-i.
‘ments iothe m~ocn‘;countny..: Aspirin»
,. dtdi old Boxburyomansion weapon-
,ohased on «the. insult . (sh-widespread.
subscriptions. Dr. Carleton care that
thesold. peoplmre my. tenderly cared
for and thermos no tokenoi summits
there are now three large buildings.
'Any Man. woman or. child suffering
ed on one: of- Bostmi's quietr-‘squaree.u -
else except that each .honsehokl. Kiel-p99
an
..seoba r
There are fuzl' retort!
fully. introduce. a proprietary, prepara-
linu llmn Fi'illlk Baxter, and of the boat
ltuownfibuniiiena' men inbouih Nor}
walk. . _, .
When the l'ir.‘ Howard Company talk.
oil with Mr. llnxlcr In regard to intro
duping their Hpcciflc. ioriho, cure of
connilpntlun and Ilyllpupsll, hegatlvliind
thorn in soil their filly ecni size iii tho ,
populur pcicc of 2:. come. He. told
lhcin lic could soil ion bullion ni iliiii
price whcrc he could soil one of fill
cunts, llllll llu- result has provon bin
luminous judgment. The sales on this
now famous Specific. for the cure of
constipation and tlyupupulfl. have been
so rcuinriinhly llll'ilf' {hill they burn dc.
cidcd to m'ilic tho mice 9.5 cents in tho
future; not diminieiung H10 amount Ul
medicine that they put in each paolmsu.
HBO doses. n month's. treatment) Dr.
llowurd's Specific is sold under Mr.
llnxicr'a iilmolulo guarantee to refund
lbc money if it docs not cure constipir
tlou. dyspepsia, and till form“. of liver
trouble. npr‘ 19 26 29
or of public charities for New York.
act aside it collage on Blackwell's 1K9-
lund for old couples. innintes of the
lilill.‘~'ll()lltll.‘. An article in Lesllc'u
Weekly, licccinboi‘ i. 1902. descrip-
tive of thin experiment, sponhu of thl‘
ni‘frciion which is blooming oven in
(but uicrilc soil unions the old conplcd
und clubs that crop thtro one may
real again the presence of thut which
is bcnutiiul und tender. Englund bus
many such homes in conncction with
her ulmshouscs, and they have been
shown to git-ally promote the happi-
ness of their unfortunate inmates; ,
“This idea of congregation runs like
11 network through our whole social
and political system. . We take our
sick to hospitals. our poor to aims-
liouucs. No one would seriously think
of advancing the idea, in the case of
any other «drum of people. Hardin:
medical cure and nursing. ill. lliry
could bo on well. or as cconori sally
cared for scntlcrcd about flit-“Stu . ,
some of them living in lsolutcd pincer.
remote from phyuirluus, fcw of them
living in bonus of their own, the mo-
icrlly occupying comfortlcss unto, us
if they were congregated together und
under the cure. of good physicians
and competent nurses. Admitting the
fuel that to congregate would be to
maize them comfortable. the patriotic
citizen will also be ready to admit
that our old soldiers and their wlvcs
are worthy of the best. and that it in
the duty of all interested in their wel-
furo, to assist. us far as may be, in
helping to secure it. if. on the other
band, the plan of leaving them in
their homes is the. wiser and better
one. why would not the same rule [hold
pond in regard to tho sick coldicr
himself? And Why the useless cxpcuui-
iurc of “2.500 for on ndriitlou to the
hospital at Noroton, which sum was
appropriated for such purpose at lhc
l'iiil session of the legislature, and
which building: will be needed for
such use. no longer. than would a dot»
mliory for men and their wives? ,
"Slinll we continue to send ibc old
soldier to n comfortable home at Nom-
ton while his faithful wife pursues
her own hard way alone. have“. of the
sympathy. and companionship of hill
husband. oftentimes compelled to nc~
rcptunwlllingcharity? in the also of
theseohl couples. even if both could
be curnfortnbly provided for, the scp- ,
oration itself would be pitiful in the
extreme, bringing untold sorrow to
michif they woman affectionate and
f‘iOl'le‘il couple.
"May the day not be for distant
when this question will be settled in
a manner befitting the pride. dignity
and honor of ourfitato. andihe grcai
nuilou which those ,men helped to
snvo.'.' . . - , r . -
A can: iron HEADACHE.‘
fromhuudaehe, biliousnesn or n dull.
drowsy feeling should take one or two
of DoWliKt‘s'Littlo Early Risers night
and morning. ThesoKfnmoun little pills
nro famous beenuucthey nra‘ a tunic,
as well as a pill. While tlioyclesnso
the system they strengthen and rebuild
it. by their tonic. effect upon the liver
and bowels. Sold" by Clifford Phar-
macy. ’ , , .“
FATALLY matinee.
cog—u.
John Conlon ”Thrown from, 3 Freight
Train atTerryvll‘le, .
, UiuiuAOL.‘ Conn... All!“ 36.-r1JOlin
Conlon, 'of South sir-eel, was thrown
from a freight trainst Tc'rrrv‘lll’e yes-
terday afternoon nod was probably to-
tally injured. Herons riding on top of
one of therarsfand the sudden stop of
the train hurled him to, the ground.
His head was :b‘ndiy‘ciit. one of his .
ankles was crushed and the. knee is
sprained. ills condition is critical.
ourAruo To spine. bone moped,
OTTAWA, Ont. Allin 26.~—non. Wu:
liam Patterson. Minister of Customs,
has announced to at .theaovcrnment in-
tends strengthening its limit of inspec-
tors in we United States and will in:
form Canadian customs officers at the
home valuaof goods exported to Can-
,nds. lot-present. it, is, said. there, are
many , dulled States 'iirms invoicing
theirggceds at: special price and in.
thy, ‘ ' i aim of. .
lea lilgrennfnniuldnmilna ,El‘hismoxnaa
Was incorporated in 1884. and: was. the
pioneer among such; gracious . dingo
gain New England. ‘AS, a unit”
Caricton.
glen
. . ...‘Tfi , V,
. ,themlr they breathcis lining,
n’
food hygienic.“ their surrou
l l '
i w m’fiqr ' Q
" s, ‘llept ‘ free.
always in”
d {in ',
on
runs:
t:
, 7 stifllte and-lockout are the worst. . ~
‘ a’ “pet the; labor unions incorporate.
, "arias
: d6 n K . . Q .. 7,
, mwithhlmscif as grand” nod trans-
of them embroidered. .
and the play room.. .
Pillow Slips. Crocheted
Wool Bootecs.
es 8 to re.
embroidered.
25 cts.
Don't miss the chance.
Remember the Gingham
Spring Clothes for Little Folks.
The styles for the Wee ones from the tiniest baby,
up to those of six or seven years. are simply irresistible.
Certainnowl and dainty Coats and Bonnets are display-
ed in the corner window at Main St. and Fairfield Ave.
Others can be seen at the department. There is a bewil-
dering assortment and the small ‘maid herself who, often
comes shopping. looks at the array .with critical and ap-
proving eye. She likes to “try,,on." and invariably goes
away delighted with her selection. ,
, New Coats are of pongee. cloth of gold. linen.. and
pique. There are Military effects and Peter Thompson
styles without number. Bonnets ,are of lawn, muslin, and
lace. elaborately decorated with ribbon in knots. bunches,
and stiff little bows. Hats ar:
..
of pongce. and linen. many
“Buster Brown" Suits are shown both for boys and
girls. We have a fine collection of children's French Slips
and Dresses. of finest lawn,»simply made by hand with em-
broidery. They are charming.
Colored Gingham Dresses are ready for every day use
There is acomplete line of Furnishings, everything
for thellavette, Afghans of wadded silk, linen, or pique.
Sacqnes, Marguerites, and Silk or
Sale of ”onion.
Regular so of; Lisle: for 55 am.
To the sale of Women's Hosiery which has just been
opened. we add seVeral hundred pairs of Men's Fancy
Lisle Half-Hose. They‘should'have been here with the
others, but were delayed. We, have now a full supj.“ y.
Women's Rembrandt and Richelieu ribbed .n fine
quality black lisle with colored and white embroidery and
clockings. also Oxford grays in numerous patterns. Siz-
, Men‘s Fancy Lisles‘. drop stitched. embroidered, and
with silk clockings. also Oxford grays. plain. striped. and
We have sold these same qualities, and identical pat-
terns earlier in the season for 50 cts.
All are now
Sale this week. Anderson's
Scotch Gingham in 35 and 45 ets. qualities for 25 cls.
TROLLEY OPERATIVES MAYv
STRIKE.
SAN FllANCiSCO, April 26.—-Sii‘cei
cur men cmploycd on the United liuil-
ways, which comprise nearly all the
lines in $un Francisco have voted to
reject the terms submitted to them
by the company. granting an increase
in wages. butiusiuting on an "open
shop" policy.' The agreement new in
force expires April 30, and it is bolloc-
ed the notion of the union will suimi~
pate in a strike. '
ARE YOU A DYSPEPTIC?
if you are a dyspeptic you owe it. to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Dyspepsia. nnnoys the dyspeptic's
friends because his, discuss more hit
disposition as well as ills stomach. K0
dol Dypepsia Cure will not only cure
dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stom
acb“, ' but this palatable. recori structivc
tonic digesthut strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus. and medicine the
lifegas miles the stomach. When you
take Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure the soon
you out is. enjoyed, it is digested.”-
sim‘il'cted and its nutrient properties
appropriated by the blood and tissues.
Health is the result. Sold by Clifford
Pharmacy. ‘ . ‘ “
ses‘r rims TO area A STRlKE.
"A Long Time Before'it is Begun,”
Says T. V. Powderly. ,
CHICAGO, April 26.—-“‘l~‘hs best
time lesion a strike “$10118.“an be-
fore you begin: it; which is true. if it
is irishl' said Terence ,V. .Powderly.
former-president of the Knights of La-
bor; at .theannnunl banquet of the Shoe
and Leather: Association of Chicago,.in
‘the-hnditorlum iloiel... ’ _ . .
"The labor under who 3w: NM im,
terest of his'meu at heart will fight the
strike to the inst ditch.” continued, Mn.
Powdcrly. “for of all the costly. cum-
brous, wasteful. cruel methods of set:
tiink a dlfilbultr inlabor- mattora'the
The, antennas nothing to fear-from in-
corporation; therein nothing the law
1‘ cant-enchzmder incorporation that it
can reach now." _ .
Ar. Powderly talked to the toast.
'SR iprocity- .Ibetvleefi.‘-ompldyor and
all Gum": He bone. hard-on .ihs
L the zhtkthst‘ there must-,be,,absoiute
can onand. frankness hithe‘returns be-
"..1 twopn’lhe‘employer end the employee,
. in muchaupon the one side’ssnpon the
other. .
"o'tion
_ . Aliztlie we!!!“ 91‘
cabinet Mimtotdeb
her appearance 0,
“perhaps, fatally.
the Maser ‘3!l,“’£’91§..illbi nuances very.
appeal . by :jdgnloun‘fi 1..
the Exclusion of the
"he face sort and smooth? Price 161:.
,
A DAY LIKE SUMMER.
Baimy Air of Yesterday Was More
Suggestive of June Than April.
The first breath of summer came in
the. hubby“ air and the warm sum that
appeared yesterday morning and grew
in bnlminess and warmth during the
duy. 'l‘ho warmth nus been a ionl:
:imc coming so. for that reason. it is
doubly welcome now' that lthas final-
ly mnde its rebut.
. It seems strange, after the months
’of cold that we have been through,~lo
feel uncomfortable but. but winter un-
derwear and heavy clothes were do
cidedly uncomfortable yesterday. Sun‘
day night's ruin sorted to lay the dust
and it was welcome, but ll added u
inugg‘iuess to the weather that is as
suggestive; of June as anything else.
Taking iminodlalc advantage of the
opportunity. the shirt-waist girl made
’ the Street. while
the young man in nogligee“ simultun‘
eously lusdé his bid) for an attack of
pneumonia. ii is generally hoped that
this warm weather has come. to stay
and 'ilmt ‘lhcndvopt of summcr will
not be interrupted-thy any more cold
waves.
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.
. THE BEST MADE... .
"in " my” ' opinion V Chamberlain's
Cough, Remedy is ‘ih‘c best made for
colds," says Mfg, corn Walker, of, T’or-
'tervlllc. California. Therein no ,doubt
about its; being thejbcst. No other
remedy will cure it col‘dsouuickly, No ,
other is so sure a preventive of pncu~
moniu.~ No othor‘ln- so pleasant and
safe to lakc.‘ . , _ ,
one why it should be preferred to any
other., The fuel is that few. people,
are sniisfledeilh anywothbrafler hav-
ing ouccinsed this remedy. For sale
by‘ Stillsond’owoll’ Corporation. Clif-
ford Pharmacy, Elcrccs' Bridge Pbar-_
macy and chtfuss’Pharmacy. . >”
, GERMAN sniLon encore smozn'
NEW YORK, April 26.4mm.“ Elbe:-
bush, an unmarried, German sailor, to--
day shot and seriously wounded Aug;-
line Butlncnn singer, with whom ho
was infaluated snd‘th'en shot himself.
Fingbush ‘ first met
attentive, refusing to so to sea and, in-
sisting on an "early marriage. ,
Buttner had “engagement in a lio-
bolrgn concert garden and, Fingbusii
was- awfullfl hemo- her home. in
Brook yo. ‘ The shooting followed u
quarrel and is supposed to have been
x
- euro Husband‘s taco
if it is rough no «531qu drunlsbmd
‘ [buy for him spook
jibe new lather. "
.9 9f "gunshlye."
. 75 it“ becomes a
daily“ pleasure, when? it bruised, no u
softens the bendable!” ind leaves
These are chd roan:
M ins , ..
Norwalk Chronicler