Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 7, 1904 · page 2

 
 

WJI
'Ir

: ,, .I
'I 1’1" haul. the

 
 
 
 
 
 

”I was an iovoridw to ”I ‘I

were both “noel-Ill“
build They did not hate
I‘ll/“liming gait of the
.thom was seen to skip
, o ltiichen door 9! a house.
och: was hoord to omit

' v3 In so blevemoht un-
onton'n IIllmdlllgl with

‘hircv‘er. warden pulsar
clothes we.e a0 badragglsrl
3 that nobody dreamed or
I their genuineneas. Their

ixhlcldr» busiest-ed with
helices were several a too
gills trouaera they were» :ng
were turned up a
ankles. one of the pa
,od to hitch; up the Ile
axon,“ when he crossed a mud

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

rotary was cleared up today.
by Cole. the 16 yearold- “dough

- ‘. I163. C‘aae. the wealthy treas-
l1 on Creamery company,
,_. - to ”Till“ $801110 was one
” . ‘Mpl. e 0 or was a young
n W611i outplayed by the Crew.
“whose name Mina Case

I ”w.

minglicraded as tr rope to die

.Wh'otlier titer nei: here were

no or,‘ stingy in dealing with
fill road

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

N .T‘I'll MP RIGID ,
, inhould be careful. Gunilla
‘ . I nonunion than. One

In Ooh: Ollie cures collation
sotrehgth to the lungs.

in will”? Io'i Mflhom Lind-I
on er‘ed with a cough until;
in in weight from 148 to 92
tried a number of remedies
vail until I used One Minptd‘
fe.‘ Four bottles or this
,1; remedy cured the entirely
and Tir- as a throat and lung

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“(dLW to my normal weight I
lit! at ingth." Sold by The .4

Clifford Phirmocy. I~. .
‘I " ‘GLUI FOUND To aueeo. II

...-a...

 

to Police Leave for New York
to ‘Wcrkl It O.ut ,
0111) may 7-Three ment-
‘hé Emilio!!! police 11808.78!!!th
New York on. the boot late
alteration and it was stat
aghave a clue to the where
afghan}! Russo, the alleged
Dennis Griflin. who was.
"Jilélib‘ain ,a fight ln- Sheldon

at by the. local police, vrho stated
members of the department
3 down to see a parade.

bitching high and low in
and vicinity the police have
to the conclusion that Russo is
fire and believe that like Marx
hi: to New York as soon as he
1!. Ialld, is there still.

MBIEBVANDIIOHILDREN I

. Wotawmtond the shocking
' rosin 1mm syrups and cathar-
’ ills are especially loud or Little
miners. All persons who ilnd it
out to take a liver medicine
try these easy pills and com-
a aneeably pleasant and
urchin effect with the nauseat-
“ wen ening conditions follow-
‘59 cot‘ other remedies. Little
,. liars cure hilllousness constl
sick headache, jaundice, male}
liver troubles. Sold by T123

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

IIy Ingest! In Accident at
‘GITY. May 7 -—A stronger

I column a- freiaht IN?

. '3, rcu3h thin place, was thrown
do: ,he wheels and auctioned injur-
which he cannot reooVer.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Ifleft bond was crushed,

 

in broken in a number or
‘ Ill: reclaiming medicol aliens
as out obeord the next train

o,Noi'w1ch.He‘ls ”now in‘ “I ~, -

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, to (It. mull. , 1n.
as me. Him-"I. I 83c.
90‘ lilo“. moi-l, Iaze.
so me. Hloll‘, 41c.
.. Screen Doors
DARK. cor-”r weep. , ace.
" Lio‘ilr‘, HA‘nc Woes. FANCY. ”76o.

filth right hand who cut or! at
W; ”

I '0 , III ‘5 I
, , WMMM lino. In «Me
flock of summir‘nooda‘thanwc were 9 "-‘rlous or having, thoroIoI-o will of-

fer them at still lower prices.

-,II.

M

Window Screens -W

l

Hammocks;

We will ensure you n REDUCTION 07" AT LBAOT 36 PER CENT. 0N
TI-lis LINE. (All Palmer' a make and strictly first class).
‘h—u—n‘ '
We will, again call your attentionto our FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
which is at prooontjvery small, although all remaining goods are high grade,

and offered for below coat. ,, I .
“—- I I

at our stocks are rapidly diminishing. we would urge a prompt inspec-

lion; If desirinua of anything in our line.
, I

rues osleaav TO ALL rl-li nonwotus.

WW

W. S. STURTEVANT

ro‘vuoam mam eraser. sour-H .NORWALK. couu.

.I,,’v Tm.

 

 

 

Spring Floor
Coverings.

We are nah: prepared to show I} (am lineof Carpets
in all the popular grades. Consistinq of INGRAINS.
VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS BODY BRUSSELS.

In China and Tapaneoe‘ Matting: we hope a large variety
and attractive styles.

China Matthias 12 1-2:: to 35¢.
japanese Matting: 20c to 5 0c.

90‘

0f Oil Cloths and Linoleum we show all widths arid oa-
r’ocs, qualities.

Rays and Mats in large bar-id)».
Sbédes to order especially.

Go—sGa rte ,

Just Iorrived in tlins to on“ out with
the little tot- these mice lulld; .dm
when sunshine will bring the roses in
baby's Illicit: bur, co;ti Isl-c built tor
_ honest 5977133...” on midi jlrlco.
Every blather emu“. honest} prids.in
her on“. one wants her clllwlfucll;1 hag:
I‘luitao dud, .c ,. er, :‘
”II I? ”II 11;: is: a hit
will mean your «china... and the
prices :‘uliol hour, ‘ «

ifs to

 

 

 

‘, .‘I‘; m I

, I10 904.40.

. more than cover the deficiency

, IOrdorIeI lacucd In CIvII War Turned-

, , loaoectelsryo
- Assoc lotion;n ,,
. cent: of pan

,, cut hrtlilery. has re‘eelvcd from El. P.
Hatfield. malar- of the First. tavo one

sour
Igor” on
rflenel‘l

‘ I: devoted to a reflewo! the means. a
‘ , his? record of the comment during the

till. or thin claim rs
sin Inmlollo nor. I it: other
ohroloteto‘ Iilraou‘ life in:
scream: having been published plevl-
oualy .y.
There are tliioocletica reviIoned in
the report. one or those, the Mutual
«Ileneilt Ahaoalallou fer masons having _
come under the Coihnllsakmer' a super-
vlslou'lor tho s3; tints during 1903.
The total husin oh [the furtyone no.
claim in the stats dur us the year
amounted to 88 480. 284 in certificates.
issued. and 8842. 850. in claims paid
on 074 deaths. Th Was an increase
cler 1902 businélla or 5405, 784 in can
tiflratea Issued and 02 2.449 in claims

si.d

paAt tho end of 1008; the total assets of
‘Ils 40 societies which did business in
this state during goth 1802 and 1803
amunted to 825.87 08. being an in-

crease over 1808 of 4,521,171; the to

tnl lisbiiiiieIi, were 04,943,004. an in

crease of 3792.51! since 1902- the total
balance to protect contracts was 821. -‘
927 ,588, and Increase of 83. 728, 926 over
1908: the number or members was 2.-
667.227 an increase 0! 280 7.02.

in 1908 was 82.775188 more than in
1002; the income from all other
sources in 1908 was 805. 837. 90 less
than in 1902: the total income for 1903
exceeded that of 1902 by :2 709 300.
The disbursements show that the
amount paid to members was 883,-,
885. 554. or 81,864,515 leis than in 1202;
the amount paid for expenses was
2849... 40 greater than in 1902 and the
total disbursements were 82. 212,755
greater than in 1902.
The report says the following socie-
1.3318 showed a deficit at the‘ end or
1
Ame icon (Ill-del- or Fraternal Help-
ers 88,5857 8357

Home Hole-41.5. 184. 83. .
Kni'hta of Honor—8182.067. 34.
Nat one! Provident Union-84, 001. 20.
Udited. Order of Pilgrim Fathers-—

The American- Order of Fraternal
Helpers collected 25 assessments dur-
ing 1903. amounting to 886, 454. 50
averaging $1,458.18 for each guess-
most; oimllar assessments In 1904
therefore. would more this make up
the deficiency.

The Home Circle collected 18

ments during 1903. amountingto 8 233.-
874. 40 avers ing 80 528. 80 for each as
easement. W!) assessments in 1804,
therefore would more than cover thd
deficiency.

Th Knights of Heller collected 12 as.
easements during last year. These
amounted to 82.985. 283 27. averaging
8248, 440. 27 for each assessment. There-
fore one assessment lit-1004 wopld

Twelve assessments amounting” to
8108', 485 92, and averaging 88. 628 82
were collected by the National l’rovi
dent Union dullng 1908 One assess-
ment in 190d would more than cover
this deficiency. "The proposed exami-
nation referred to in my last report
was made." auya .thc Commissioner.

proved condition of chairs.”

The United Order of the Pilgrim
Foiheri collected 22 assessments for
8484.113 78 during 1908 averaging 822, .
00517 fer each assessment. One an.
easement in 1904 therefore would more
than cover the deficiency.

.‘II’HE CLIFFORD PHARMACY; I,
does not hesitate 10 recommend K0—
dol Dyspepsia. (lune to thplr lrlends and
customers. . Indige‘étlon causes more
ill health than anything else. it do-
rnnges the stomach. and brings on all
manner oi disease. Kodol' Dyspepsia
cure digests what you eat. cures indio
gustion. dyspepsia and all stomach dis
orders. , Kodol is not only a perfect
dige‘staht but a tissue building tonic as
well. . Renewed health perfect
strength and increased vitality follow
its use. _ ,

 

READ TO IFIRST ARTILLERIY.

 

,I Qver to state Librlry. .
slut soul) Mpy 7.74m o 'i‘Ion-
eCo eollctlt Prison
n' the Gilli! War, oer ,

‘I.B First Connecti-

done which were issued at Ithe close
of. the war. Just hetero the boys broke

rat order was issued near
an, Va. September 22,1865
Iliad related to ItIh‘é mustering out o
t a
nest opt.

actual y read by c. w. Filer, ‘urst ileu-
tenant and adjuto‘nt, at dress parade.
'i‘he rectum wosrmustered out of the
government service three day. later
and murded to Harvard and or
m r. in~thls city. which Mr.

 
 

 
 

"or-ding to his best ludga
where the” Hartford on
new is.- the second or-

 
 

men llou'

 

riy - ILwAh
album-loge Maia. who is expected 15-
Ifl‘oylor to herewith the Grand

1” ceiebr‘ailo .4

oils Iordera ardzwell preserved
thorn vet to them

The toai amount paid by members '

“and the society 3 annual atutement no I
a! December 31. 1.01:3, shows an in... ., ,

irudiment and the return to (ion-
It is printed and is the one ,

,n Courant reporter Thurs. ‘

as been so long preserved

Reduction In Drona Goods.

Earlier” In, the season we had an elegant line 01 im-
ported French Novelties in D recs Patterns. They were ex-
clusive in ' abyle, such isbricb as Voile Benton. voile
Glace, and Dontcila Benton. no two alike. Now there are
left from the spring importation but 15 Dress Patterns all ‘
told. We have put them Into two lots for a quick sale.

These formerly So. 50, $32». and $3.50. new $1.95

Those formerly $5.00, $2. 50. and $3.00. new 81. 50.

tion and me Women who has put oil” purchasing her gown '- I
until now gets ,the benefit of these reductions. The value
is great. I”"

The sole of Silver; Ware

Our efforts to give the people of Bridgeport and vi-
cinity opportunity to purchase Silver Plated Ware much
under price have been carried out very successfully. The
various articles have vanished rapidly from our counters,
and We have been obliged to draw from our beautiful win- ,
dow to reinforce the stock In the store. To those who-

ia large enough yet to give the samc assortment and the
same low pricey It took much time and work to gather

its value. . . .
gondolabrahé :22; 3% to :2? :5“? Soup Turesns. $4 50 to 88 00
“9" PM u ‘0 1 Fruit Dial 1.15 to. 800 I
Fem Disheq,, .31. 50 to 312 00 ,1. ea Sem “’5' ‘2 00 to ’35 09
Chocolate Fits 81 85 to 818. 00 , ' ‘ ‘ ’
Bread Trays, $100 to u 00 Candlesticks, 89:: to $8. 50
Syrup Cups . 81 50 Biscuit Trays, :1 50 to $2. 25‘
Sugar and Cnsams, 82. 50 Butler Dishes; ' 98c. to 8. ()0
Spoon Trays, 81150 Plateaux. 81.75 to 8.60
Cake Baskets. $1.15 to 82.00 ‘ Baking Dishes, 82.75 to 84.00

31.65 to 82 00
Pin Trays. 390.
Children's Cups, 65c.

Conspicuous in this. wonderful sale are the Tea-
spoons, Knives and Forks. They are of the best quadru-
ple plate, warranted. and the patterns are new and attrac-
tive.

Teaspoona worth $2.50 for $1. 50.

Knives andForks, worth $3.50 for $2.50 a dozen.

Crumb Bets. 81.75 «182.25 Nut Bowls.

Mayonnaise Bowls with trays.
$1.50

 

-——I-—-

Have you Seen those Ma harajah Silks yet?

 
 
 
 

 

Bought. and which has been
30 years, has burns the signature of
and has been made under lIllsI per-
sonal supervision since its, infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfelts, mm. as and “Justus-go ”cg-e bill:
Experiments chap trims; th and endanger the health, of
Inniuto end, Childrenufixpcrlenco against Experiment.

 

 

 

,. , , : gm“: or , :

earls. ”mom and IBoeohlng snaps: rt is not)...“ , 1?“: I,
Qpiu‘m‘, Morphine nor mother Namtidf
digital-antes. In estroyeWormo , ,

 
 

Irmeetlilng Troubles,
assimilates the Food. momma

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

When! we Friend; :

 

 

who is the; mpmeammistos : I” ' 'I

 

 

It may be Irim‘ankcd' that this is a very choidc coilcc- ' ‘I :

have not fit made selections We wish to any that the line? . ,- ‘1,»

these pieces for the exhibit and we want all to share in
. - I, u: the church.

 
 

a WM
I ) qultz"

clothing, nanny and Inacuralstem. , ,I‘II

LII oldcr‘atlon at“

' announce More the council of the

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

II mgso
I got another july They told about the

I I: Court.
, tour: years. but this- Is the first time I
‘ even” got tuckeredooul.

 
 
 
 

I ‘I boss“ balsam.

 

_ ment of one instead of two apprentices

' ened strike of

‘- lathe some as that or last your.

shadows up or chow ~
a ”duel me till a!
the stale collncl or the Knights 0 I06
lumbu‘ll. the principal event was the

Mliilb' I

ev Bishop James McFaul. or the
'I‘r‘autun Roman Coihoilo diocese. to
Ilrougly deny a report sent out, by a
malicious 'l‘rshlun correspondent that
the bishop. by direction of the authori-
ties at Route. had condemned the
Knights of Collmlbuottilroughout the
United States and Cunhda.
When the publicallo'h or .the reported

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

:obndemnalion or the clrdor by Bishop

Manul was made known to him the ‘
bishop consented to go to the state

. council' ll session and ill 0 Ion meeting
. make known
cliched wrl ten on address which

In true pea tioll. ‘

was read at the opening of the Trenton
councils headquarters last week by
the chancellor of the diocese and this

; embodied the alleged condimnatiou.

This was read in the stale council null
then the bishop wrote out the follow-

his statement:

"In view of the false report sent to
the press regarding a recent addrees‘ot
Bishop McFaul, in which he was re-
presented na condemning the K. of 0.,
Bishop McFalll authorizes an emphatic
denial of this report and quotes from
his address his commendation of the
organization.

“ '1 am strongly in favor of societies
composed of Catholics. and consider
it my duty to encourage them in every
lawful manner." '

“In the commenddtlun I include the
Knights of Columblls.‘

Decision was made by the suite coun~
all to establish a medal to be given at
Seton hail college every year to the Cu-
tholic laymen inlhe state who may
have deserved recog‘nition'. for his
learning or work in attaining promin
ence and forwarding the purposes or

Any layman. whether a member of
the order or not, may be honored The

I medal will be known as the Colum-

bian medal.

Recommendation who made to. the
national council that the order follow
the oxample 0! other American organ-
izaticna and plant at Ml. Vernon

where the tomb of IWashington is, a.
tree on behalf of the or mizailon.

WONDERFUL TAL‘E-

0F CURRAN'S COW,
Serious Disagreemento Caused by Her
Milk When She Was All Hot Up.
GREENVIME, Conn, May
Things is just'so again up this way.
John Currau’s got to keep his short-
horn cow that Ed ll‘orellay sold him
down to the West Town nuclion last
spring.
The jury told him so yesterday
“Yell ain' t got no cause for action (in
that cow bought at auction, " were the
words or the jury Jamds Perkins.
who was till ionnen is a poet. ,
So that' 3 the finish of John Curran' s
new The boys are mighty sorry for
John, but it’s a goodthlng because it‘s
the only excitement Grenville had this
winter; John bought that new and
some heifers offlEd last spring, The
..raw wouldn‘t give milk. I .
Give" me back my $125 and take your
cowg'J says John to 120.. Ed didn t see I”..-

 

n
I .""‘

_ , things that way and John began to sue.
7' Last October they had the first trial.

Ind when John got “Jim" Shaw and
Silas Banks the, best milkers ‘in the

county, to tell how they couldn‘t get

more than a quart of milk out of that
cow. Ed got Peter Jackson to tell how

. he had seen John driving the cow

home so fast she got "all het up; -'-’ ~
“How can yer expect a cow that's

, bet up to give milk. "” asked Ed of the

jury. This was true, everybody said.
and the Jury, not wanting to hurt feel.
disagreed. ‘

n- -nn(l- Ed w'enl at it again and

cow being “hel: up" again, and the Jury.
thinking the thing might as well run
along to spring, when maybe the cow' d
give: more milk, disagreed again.
John and Ed got at it again and got
another jury. By this time everybody
III the collnt'y went around. to see
John‘s cow. and- came to court and lie-
tened and talked it over at the gene-
ral store. The jury, being friends or ,
John and Ed said they'll disagrcep ,
’l‘henI taro more juries disagreed .
Justice Barten, who has been sitting
Ion the cow. is air; Qty-four years old.
l(isnIti smell of "“é‘d‘ {fold the
“l have set on, this bench forty-

Now Imlnd ysl
P's and Q's and look sham. 'cause I
want to have that, icow settled before 1

It
So the jury, out‘ {of sympathy for
Justice Barton. remrcd the verdict of.

I-I no cause for actiona;

, Grednvllle ls ploughing holds again.

~ and John said on the quiet but nlflht

that; .thot cow is ,, lking bother now

the grass has bogu to grow” .
“But she ain‘ t worth the six hundred

she cost me. " he said.

BAKERS’ 8718le AVIIIR‘rlD.
BRIDGEPORTJQ logy 7. write tor-cot-
38* earn urneymon: Bah-
ers’ Union has b averted by a new
agreement. which was entered late to.
day, and signed by all but one 'of “the
It. providerfor do hours’
work each. week instead or 6.2 no.“
quested by the bosses. and the employ-

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

in, each shop. as demanded by the
bosses; .who mode concessions “on those
we points. Other-wipe the agreemfiralt

a
new armament It in‘i'brco for one year
from today. ond.tho signing or It re-

” shoves all likelihood'of a strllto'. _ ‘

 

Iago. col
',,b nor. as well.“
‘ for lung diflcultieo.

I; little but with