thrush) CENT
coasrificovsss
25 grins
E. K. Banks,
IAHAOKIMO HOTEL ILOGK.
OOUTH NORWALK.
local testicles.
WEATHER FONT. .
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday: warmer Friday The
disturbance that who cfntrriliII in South
Dakota yesterdiiy morn nng. has moved
eastward, and in now central near Du-
luth Minn. it has produced cloudy
weather and incai showers in the upper
Mississippi Valley an the western
ortion of the Lake reg on A second-
ry disturbance is central in Texas
Cool. pleasant weather pretails in the
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this viclnky fair weather. and no de—
elded change in temperature.
———-—o‘_-
Hair: on flowers at temptingly small
price at owland‘ a. See ad.
‘ A1: 'eigIht- pound boy was born to Mr.
And Mrs Charles Pugsiey, of Lowe
atreoTt. Tuesday evening
r Mrs. Ella Vermilyea. of Brooklyn. is
out of Mr. and Mrs. William Wii
:ie . eof Seymour street.
pound Japan silks. most suitable
fbr-‘Ihlrt waist suits, have been mark-
ed down at Road's. See ad.
Harry W Mather has the contract
fer a new house, which irvmg Smith
will “erect in Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. Edward Norton, 0 Lowe street,
who was recently operate on for' a tu-
filer. lo able to be out of doors.
Jab Conroy, president of the Nor~
walk bers' Union. who has been ssr.
touIbly iii is slowly improving.
Lilie'oi Council. No. 1. Order of Unit.-
'00 “at nicIs. will llold a
mating rr-iday ni'g t in Mystic Chain
1) udley Ely Raymond. of West ave-
has, wont to oimabury, yesterday at-
location rob spend a few days with rain
“Wind Mrs.- E. R. Barnum of Beth
ill,‘ have r turned home after six weeks
13. Mass. Norwaii: and
Phi Add
his.
. bi'po 1161111 John w. Scuuey in
$31: eve. shortly. from Booth
thobroe street at the corner-I of
Chl'i‘ ,‘ut 11111111.
gm 9., IVei e, an employs of the
run our Company, has
ort: ill tile pest few days at his home
it: .Was ngtonI street.
sun-i steel bridges are to he built
o'o inc Danb‘ury branch between Dan»
bury and South Norwalh. to replace
lighter bridges n'ow in use.
We!" E. Ferris is equipping Captain
J cpl: Vroom's resideuce with elec-
tf 11 lights and will also wire and equip
The' knob poring Club a house.
The public lichdols of The Norwalks
1111mm fitrialled tomorrow to permit of
thou teac rs attending the annual coun-
ty convention. to be held in Bridgeport.
The 'OHEe'ra Association of the
Booth moi-walk Fire Department will
hold a special meeting tonight at Put
nan: Hdao headquarters in Franklin
street.
arr. initial-s Edge:- 11 Fox' of 112
West street, will leaVe south Norwail:
tomorrow for their cottage at Heron
island, Maine where they will spend
the summer.
Business is now quiet in all of the
hat factories as this is the dull season
of the year, and. although orders are
being booked they are not wanted un-
til later. The bills of prices in Bethol
footpries do not come up tor settlement
nail the middle of July.
Traumatic iris
wants auooaa'ra raw or run
robt'owmo cure res your: out:
o 1
any strings. I.
loabtPfl'flo
PH also Dim-‘9' 80", 14-13 :E:
Blade Rel-t. ,.
Lego Lamb. . 16c lb.
LOIfI Pet Rout, v 100 lb.
Native Viabm Llama.
poi :7.-
rBuc nasal '
Malone
-: ' 3'90;vo inno~ '
erai :n'fi
News 11'. last Baturda.
or
York. Niamey,‘ a ..
sea on of t o Ioalon. this afternoon.
in Trinity (‘ urcil.
A little story to the ladies appears
in Glover's all, today, relative to their
82 Oxforda. itead it.
Mrs. H. K. Seileclt. of Bilvermine.
la the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
iiughes_ in Bridgeport.
Lincoln Council. No. 1. Order of
United American Mechanics. will hold
a router meeting tomorrow night.
The Household Guild. of the Norwalk
Congregational Church, will meet in
the chapel, Haturday morning at 10
o'clock. I
Mrs V. J. Buncilabrt, who has been
spending the last ten days in Brooklyn.
N. l’., is once again back at Green
Farina.
James Broiler; wab'arrested in South
Norwaiii. last night, for drunkenness.
and this morning a fine of .3 and costs
Was imposed.
At Bturtevants there are many
stocks with but a few articles left, and
they are tiller-ed at almost any price
to clean up the line. See ad.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America. will hold a re
Ig*ular meeting tonight in Mystic Chain
all, Washington street. The annual
roll call, with a supper, will follow.'
Rev, ’1neodore A. Baldwin and wife.
missionaries of the American Board at
Broosa. Turkey, are the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton, of Fairfleid
avenue. Mia. Baldwin is a sister of
Mr. Layton.
Rev. Dr and Mrs. Busil can be
found at their home on Friday evening
of this week. This is given that the
iourne of members of the South Nor-
wall: ongregatlonai Church may not
be 'a truitleas one.
The Sewing school at Trinity (‘hurch
will hold its cloning exercises Satur-
day afternoon,1it 2: 30 ociock. with
an eithibition of work in the Sunday
schO'oi room. Parents and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Uncas Haymsirera' Association is ar.
ranging for e meetin of special inter-
est next Monday hi i, at which time
considerable new apparatus will be
used on the various candidates for how
ors in the art of making hay.
Captain Leonard Wlidmah. of the
United States Signal Corps, was in
South Norwalit yesterday. Captain
Wildtnan is new stationed at Fort
Schuyler. hut aspects soon to leave
that ‘p'oiht. “for actiye signal service.
A rehearsal for the “District School”
entertainment to be given in the chap-
ei of the Elm-"Methodist Church may
201b, will be held'thiazeveniag-at the
close of the prayer meeting. All those
who will psrtlclpate are very earnest
ly requested to be present
Ab 'aii: Yap Dunkirk, of Elm' Grove
strebiw has been ill for severhl
months,' ill leave 011th Norw'ali:
Saturd {hernia for face Edwards
island, ituit'iin ore is will spend
the ‘a'gipnf' er with is brother. Jacou
Van triIt'ii‘lta kn former resident of
South on:
The recent'i: formed. Signal Corps in
connection Viol: the; First Methodist
Episcopal Church, held a rehearsal.
last night, in the basement of the
church. Lieutenant George H. Memo-
bin lnstmctod theiifteen members pre-
sent. An 11 lint-t, will be made to secure
larger quarters. .
The qus‘i‘bhtine upon the home of
Nelford 0. Harbor in 11th Main street
where he has been i of scarlet lever
for the past month. was raised yester-
day,‘ and Mr Platner was allowed his
freedom. Naturally he was only too
pleased to be able Ito be olit and around.
but no more so than ware his friends
to see him. '
Tomorrow night at 7:15 o'clock.
Rev. Rdiniii‘y F.H_1:mphries conducts
a service for the newly confirmed, who
will take their first communion next
Sunday morning, at 8 e“.clock 'At the
same hour (Elie retina)- dell”. m who
have been c normed during his rector-
ship to malts this the anniversary of
their first communiou.
Highway Commissioner Macdonaid
has: given to the Standish Stone. cor»
poration of Bridgeport, contraé'ts for
the building of highways in Bridgeport
and Trumbull. It: Bridgeportth a con-
tract is for 1675 feet of telford and
1.063 macadam at a total coat. of $1:
127. 09 while the Trumbull work. 2. 831
feet of Itelford, will cost $5, 803. 55.
Mrs L. BI. Benedict att‘bndoa the fun-
her cousin, Lewis Hurihu'tt. of
Services over
the remains wet-eh at- Zioa Hill M
E. Church Us on and the interment
was in the famy plot 'at that place
Mr. Hurlbutt was a son or the late John
Huributt a a former resident. of
53mm:— est ddln'g Chriss-
pendent Danbury News. ,
Rev. Lewis P Buoii, D. D. pastor of
the So'uth' Norwallt Cod'gregationbl
Church. will conduct the family meet
in; at esouth Norwallt Congrega}
tionai Church. tonight at 7: 45 o'clock.
The subject V311,“. Secret. Disc pie.
Nldod'bmna. " 0‘ 1-21: all epi-
bei’a of the cliff and “others are a-
vited to attend. The Bible Teach
class will be led by Miss Mary A.
J. lo. mm, mm
Roy-e. Boston; alarm 8. human.
Dwight 11. Day. J.
a. Oliph 311W
preset. a. r.s'1ni'tli,'w.1rm'iu'so
Cowl “Mg“ "York: I": J. Dahlelh. Put—
01111....V
one»
‘ . ”announcer. ""
om mil
oars Will: 1:.
,DW mats are always at the beat cute.
was, juicy, nut-M am: appetiaing,
and We: if you will try than: ones
yet: will be “happy ever afterwards."
.,‘
nosedive Markos
ii ‘1
MW mm bold- Willi»
wooed. sat:- in“. 117 a 11113;
. iy sroiioaoioporgoopgrom unseat
II “speculum"
.1? 4‘ (i... ' 9.?52
HATS AND FLOWERS AT
TEMPTINO SMALL PRICE.
Good luck comes once in a
while to the buyer whose eyes are
open. It has come to our milli-
ncry buyer and because of it,
there goes on sale tomorrow 11
uautity of attractive hats and
owers at equally-attractive
prices.
It is not practicable to go into
details—there are. Iior example.
dozens of shapes in women's hats.
Beat We can do is give you brief
idea of the variety and value.
\\' oriicu'.» untriiiinicd huts of
iiziir-iiraid, cliip straw. rough
straw. and burnt straw in cham-
pagne, blue, white. castor, black.
tan and red, wurtli 50c to i 50,—-
39 cts.
(.liildrcii at bats in flat shapes of
plain and mi‘.\t~d straw in white,
caster, rcd,bluc,i:1n and chair:-
pagiic——— 25c.
Puppies in good shades of red,
blue. groin and pink, —- 25c.
(icrsniuiils of a rich glowing
rt-,d good size sprays,——— 25c.
(liiiilrcns wreaths. blue, pink
and wliilc. good slzc,—— 25c.
(,i'crauiuiii foliage, large sprays
and excellent qtiaiity,— 25c.
Rose foliage, ”lull handsome
sprays and mil. in oaks-1 . 29c.
Right, rear.
WOMEN s‘ri‘ snobsetu .‘65.
About 300 pairs of low shoes.
the shoes that every woman will
want to wear for four months to
come, at $1. 65 instead of $2
[hey are kid with patent leath-
er tip and yOu have choice of light
or of weltcd stout sole. 1 hey are
shoes of good stock and we be-
iicvc they will give excellent ser-
\icc.
But there is a teaser: for the
price- concession; they are not up.
to the Howlsnd so shoe standard.
They are all right in quality. but
they haven't the sun . the dash,
or the style that this store de-
mands its $2 shoes shall have
Most stores would call ‘cm good
$2 slices. .
Manufacturer didn't want to
have the entire lot back on his
hands, so they go on sale new at,
instead of $2,—-— $1.65.
Shoe Sterc.
ma flownauo
DRY GOODS co.
samenpos'r
enliven echodh'afi"§ioll‘rs‘o.
VICTORIA. B. 0.. May 12. —-Co'pt.
o Leitry reports from crooner can
coast of VaoCouver island. that he saw
the Victoria sealing schooner Triumph
at sea on April 26. He did not ipeak
her. but it was supposed it was the
Triumph. Desertera from the sealing
schooner Oscar and Hattie arrived at
Ladyamlth .on the steamer Santa Ana,
and they saw the sealing schooner Um-
a year and is supposed to have sailed
nortbwitbout reporting on the west;
coast. .
.316?-
Lake Company. 'boosre co...
tracts for submarine loat.
‘Whiie we hope to 'get United Hinton
biisliicnsI if orders should tome our
way from other sources and We could
till then: Without iritt-iferiug with the
neutrality laws. we wili do so That
is what we are in business for. There
has been no oiilclai communication
between our company and the Japa-
nese government in reference to our
boots. but i won‘t 1! they we have no
hopes in that direcEiiilJ
The above is the libs e of a state-
ment secured by The taiidarii today
from Captain Simon 0. inventor of
the submarine torpedo oat Protector,
which is now the chemo» or [overlie
ment 'oiilclais in several countries and
which may yet take part in tho conflict
between Russia and Japan. Mr Lake's
silence concerning the reported sale of
the Protector to Japan. no the state-
ment that there w‘as 1: iii: ilbood of the
Lake Torpedo Boat co‘thpuny of this
city getting 'an order for submarine
boats from Japan, as announced exclu
slveiy in The Bta'udard recently, was
unbroken until today. her: he talked
with a representative 0 this paper.
in reply to queathns Mr. Lake said:
"Some time ago we invited a number
of ship building campanies in differ-
ent parts of the country to submit bids
upon the construction of a number of
submarine boats of the Protector type.
Amou them was the Newport News
Ship uilding and Dry Dock company
of Newport News, V.a At that time
the army board which had inspected
the Protector had reported favorably
upon the test. and recommended that
five of our boats be porchased by the
government for use in be her and coast
defense work in the nited States
army
“We 1: derst it now that the Joint
army on na'vy oard lie-"come to the
conclusion that it should havo some of
our booty. We are getting bids to as
certain whether We uld have them
built by other commits I‘at au advan-
tags or build a plant at our own. The
United Smell govern out has had
8500. 000 av'gilabie for a arise boats
since abt year no 3850. 000 available
on till year's lion, making
a total rot Ml 300mm,]. e. h'ope that
some of that motley ll be spent in
purchasing bolts of our Ilyps
“You aim me write questions which i
cannot re Iy to for‘ressoaa "which are
obvious. are in business to sell our
' product thehiime II any other concern.
it 111 a booth iaeao matter. with us and we
cannot bedtime ééed (“refuse business.
if we could -l timid oly take orders
from Ja an. we would sell her subma-
rine boa While we have had no out-
cial communication with Japan cou-
cernlng our boats. i will not say that
we have no bones. t"
The Protector has been inspected by
Japanese odioials but what will come
of it i cannot say i might as well
come out plainly now and tell you that
it i do..lssrn anything in the future
about it, i could bardiv be expected
to talk. it would not be business for
the to. i cannot say whether the sale
of the Protector to Jones would later-
fere with the neutrality laws for i do
not know rayaeIL. Any other business
which comes aloag we will taite with-
out interference with the law.
"We would preterit) build our own
boats.‘ We want toget a plant of our
‘ own.. in reply to‘you‘r question as to
its location i will say that we would
like to locate here if we can get water
frontage and suhlclont' water for the
.favorable conduct, of our business
i'l‘h'ere is hardly water enough now in
- . the harbor but after the improvements
under way are completed it may be
satisfactory. "
brino l1: Yakutat Bay nine days ago. gtions wouldbe
Both schooners had been given up for I,
lost. The Triumph is provisioned for
core
I page Railways and liictrtc Onin- .
it seems fair to infer from Mr.
Lake's statemeuta that the army and
navy bodrd at Washington is likely to
order some boats of the Protector type.
There is little room to doubt the. state
ment that Japan wants to get the Pro
Motor and will succeed it it is polsiblle
Mr. Late save that there hi3 tiger:I 110
ci "com unIcit w to up-
all?» loVel‘filnl'ielit at: his company
concerrnin hit heart‘s. 11"” “oilicifii”
part (I: the :1 cat on or page a
Waggoner. the otilcers
otI Joplin at home And those in this
country. ehd verbal negotiations of
communication is far more satisfactory
in .‘this country
it is pleasing to Bridgeportera to
know that the little Aslstlc power
which he's locked horns with the Rus-
slb'n Bear has representatives in this
country who oossese' such keen fore—
hthis and intelligence as to perceive
merits in the Lake type of sub
5, mbrni e fighting craft, 'It is a tribute to
‘ .Lake and his company that the
pp" are not bothering their .heads
:aiiout the other type of submarine
leats adopted by the} United States
government, but give preference to the
Lake type 'and are bending every effort
to secure the Protector.
no car 1111: or Auraoustdaoue
. mitt ii: worm ninth
‘11...“ch the“ rims”:
0
; apply 0 $0“ shim twice
Grits. males: unlikely for a
tries a each application A on
a book! he were to:- a few days to
‘ indefinite...
a min-
Di
lameaeas'.
in. (indent. Pharmacy. Pym-I,
Biidal Pharmacy .
ElliiA '-" DEAD
RBALMOHE hid. May it. ~Nolaon
, Pesto. due of the loading financiers of
city. area today fitter a long ill-
thorn a" compli on at diseases.
aged 51 years. Mr. Paris was one of
ondbn or rapid melt in Daub
abd was the am president of
8 ROKE HAROLD PSIYMOUR.
'ii'flroi F. Serums!“ at Rm United”I
1:9!" or .'
Ballots!
,fir aaiefi'v ltililim Powell 003:3:
I ibyto
" ~ w...“-
o lent With Criminal;
Judge William T Filmer had a "h
case" before him yesterday
ci'iiuiuai superior court in the per
of it W. Alexander. charged w ii:
burglary at Greenwich on thrill
counts. Alexander is colored. apps to-
lv 11 uroiesaiuual and a bully.
thou' ht his chances for escaping wit
a lig t penalty would be better if he
pleaded guilty. so he. changed his plea
from that of yesterday. Judge Elmer
seutdiiccii him to state's prison for not
less than )0 no: mole limit 11 years.
Alexander's iiieiliodsI while imme-
what. primitive. seem to have been cf~
(willie. for his success in the Violniti‘
of (lreenwtch entitled him to the maxi
mum penalty of 20 years. if all the stor-
it it ilI‘I' true Thor: Were several burg-
iarles iu Urenwicli. three of which the.
prisoner was charged with committing.
lie pleaded'guiity to the charge 0f
breaking and entering thevresldence 0!
J. I-‘iimorc Btudweii, where he secur
ed $16 In property and $30 in money.
lie had an axe which he used to
pry up a window or to attach a door.
He carried a stove poker'ahout two
feet long. sharpened to a point so
that it resembled a short rapier. ,‘l‘hia
was a weapon. as Special State’s At-
torney Carter said. which was rather
more effective at short range than a
revolver. With this weapon he threat
sued the inmates of the heuses he
visited and then ransacked their cloth-
ins while they watched his: takethoir
coin or their Jewels. in the Studwsii
house be frightened an elderly woman
so that she did not recover, for weeks.
When Mr. Btudweii discovored Alex~
under, the miscrea‘ut overturned 11
kerosene lamp and set fire to the
house. so that it took Mi. Studwell
half an hour to put out the tire be.
fore he could inform Deputy Sheriff
Rich. who telephoned to Portcheater,
N. 12. lust across the state. line. where
Alexander was apprehended. Some of
the stolen property was found on his
person and he showed where other-
buried treasure could be found.
Alexander is {vented in' Phonic. N.
J. to answer fer a crime committed in
1900. out New Jersey will have to villi:
ten years until Connecticut secur'e
some work from Alexander, Sipe‘clal
State's Adorne‘y corte‘r thought
maximum of twenty years would not
be too 'gr'épt.
Cb lea ohnIson charged with com-
men at: hurtful-$1.111 e‘hteriu'g the real
deuce or Henry c. Sherwood appear
ed to be 'a harmless Old n'l'an. His coun~
eel said he w'a’s not particdiarly stron
minded, but Judge Elmer thought from
the evidence that Johnson was a
menace to the community itnd sani.
him to state's prison for not less than
six. nor were thin eight years.
William noble, the engineer at the
Buliard blcchine Tool company, who
took meters and valves and pawned
them redeemed them and than panned
them again, and who way caught after
beyond recovery, got off lightly with
one year in Jail. The 11000:: taken were
valued at over 8350, although must
then: were recovered for 1er that .30.
Cable is :19 years old and has a wife
and (our children.
Philip Martin of Stamford was
foolish enniizh while drunk, to break
into Jen B. Jensen‘s saloon add to like
several boxes of cigars and a dozen
bottles of whiskey and smile other
trides. tie invited a number at friends
to there his good luck and ii was
through the arrest of one of them for
drunkenness that Martin was discov-
ered. His love for strong waters was
the cause of his fall. He will spend
a year in jail to make up for it.
John lrviug, who with a pal entered
Henry F‘. Veit's residence and tried to
make away with about 3200 worth of
souvenir spoons. will also‘ spend a year
in jail on his change of plea.
John Gurney made A mistake in his
pal at the ban: of Joseph H. Leslie in
Glenbrook. and threw Ian' armfui o
clothing to one of Stamford's finest.
Upon Attorney Pullman's pleas that
the crime was really theft, as the barn
was open, Judge Elmer gave Gurney
authority to spend a year at North ave-
nue.
Frank DeForest, the midnight mau-
rauder. of North End hen roosts. was
sentenced to not more than two nor
less than one year in state' a prison for
the good of the poultry raisers.
George Harris. colored reluctantly ad
mitted that he was the gentleman. who
threw the brick which smashed a sa-
loon window in this city. and he was
sentenced to six months in jail.
1503th essit'IIros dilemmas.
Wealthy Resident.
For months past sigtyshve acres of '
land east of Davis creek. Green-
mot-gs has been quietly—if this expres-
this pantie—not to say agaithily.
metamo osed into a beautl palrk
it was formerly‘ a part of the 200-acre
farm of the late Charles Mead. who is
Imported to have once said that the
land came into possession of the lam
iliyd‘ thbrgugh title 1iron: "he Indira;
an a :1 every ng ad sen res
casein: .861“
two years
ago the alaty-iiveacrea
la adapt! limbo:e then‘ i tit
re a It.— I t 1: oil a
" :3? mduundermahd lo'ang got! ogt
a, no u 1: made iaedroa a
and in kit: n‘f’th thglgn'd an ideal fibr‘k bv
the expert lture (31’ all the motto! bo-
ceasary to carry out the extensive
plans of the projector or projectors of
. the park.
i What: completed it is stated it will.
be turned over to the town a; a gift.
tortho usanftbepubltdnothat. by
the generosity of one or more wealthy
by the water in Gre'snwich free to
. every one.
Island f ,a public
,pme 130.000."..3
negotiation! fire ..
never w. .
land, and the
311mm: to the regret of 1:1
1. ho fsli. the: themét
ter front
Judge limes mt 'oiasoeea to be ten.
in 10‘
Town to Receive Another Gift from a ‘
may be used respecting work of "
thoumkw bidet?
residents. there will always be a place I
Some years ago, lg. was voted in a '
.spsciai town meetingiab.‘ buy Round ,'
-, . at an ear
Adam son 11:11! a:
.. Pulling With the People.
This store pulls with the buying it
one common interest.
ditto at right price-1
impress you with the fact that your cu
arable and intelligent effort to win :11:
you think it is to your interest to up
being made to safe- guard you against
DALI OF MUSLIM UNDERWEAR
Here are some special lots of hnder'
musiina that will interest you. Well
made. neatly trimmed garments. and
moot: below regular. prices
COB IT COVERS
La lee' muslin corset covers tuck
ed and lace trl med. also lace inner
lion, all aiaes a 20 cents.
Ladies' muslin corset covers trim-
med with torchon lacs edging and in-
sertion. extra fine quality, 39 cents
Ladies muslin corset covers. with
three rows of lace insertion and lace
trimmed. very pretty and neatly made
at 00 and 59 cents.
DRAWERO
Ladies' muslin drawers, tucked
filed and made of good quality mus-
in, at 25 cents.
ed tucked ruffle extra good quality, at
29 cents.
Ladies‘ muslin drawers. with tine
embroidery ruffle very neat and well
made. at 60 cents.
IKIRTO
Ladies’ muslin skirts, with deep
epipi‘oidery ruffle. also lace trimmed.
a .
.Ladies‘ muslin shirts, with hem-
stitched tucked ruffle, line duality, and
very full. at 81.
Ladies’ muslin shirts. with torchon
it is our interest to supply you 'witii' right in
...,. y.
ALE}. 'c.. a‘vi;
ANTON! “WA
‘i«
are
In-
To make tin store homelike and inviting: to try and
itbiic to which it enters. we
atom is appreciated. to use every
u retain your conIaiisnIeIe Now Iota ‘
end your money where every effort h
trading dissatisfaction of mix sort?
|lace r l 1: ru 1.
m” main mum “butt 8,5
lelol‘ short muslin altirta. tacit“
ru buttoniioit Iatltobwi felt
at 50' Jet. ‘
Mimi? OOIWN
Ladiea' muaiid liaison..."
tucked altos, good any and re
full. at cents.
broi red yoke: an
stitched yous. good muslin.”
Ladies“ Muslin hi
and embroidered co ar eat'ra good
,quality, at 8! .
Ladies 'niusiin nightgown: in the
square and empire neck is e and eat-
broidei-y trimmed. price's on: 01.10
upwards.
overuse
SALE OPH osmiiv.
The atociting stock 11' at its v63
best. We' ll throng this section wit
pleased buyers by such offerings
the following.
Ladiea' that black hose, lBific.
Ladiea' iilie and 1:
black in plain. also
at the.
“Ladies’ gauze liaie hose. fast his“,
in plain and fancy lac‘e at 60° phir. .
Children's fast blacit. cotton hole.
in hub and heavy rib. lithe pair.
DO NOT BE IMPOSI‘D UPON. ,
Foley A 00., Chicago, origin ted
Honey and Tar as a threat eand ling
remedy, and on account of the at
merit and popularity of Foley's cosy
and Tar many imitations are eroo
for the genuine. Ask for. are
Honey and Tar and refuse any Illbstiv
lute offered as no other preparation
will give the same satisfactioa. It is
nlidly laxative it contains no opiates
' sod is safest fer children and delicate
torsona. For sale at Piaiated'a drug
itore. .
couuacricur ensure.
The following were issued May 10.
seine or the pawned goods had gone 19 04:
List furnished from office of A M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents, Bridge-
rort, Colin:
Si'mon Lake. Bridgeport
sighting
tube for vessels. '
Alfred Reeach Bridgeport, ther-
110““- 1.3. .
Charles H. Wilson, Bridgeport,
Avity latch
lsaac N. Dann, New Haven, gocart.
Archie G Hoheustein, New Haven, 9
patents; steam boiler ‘
Albert A Page, East Haven. snap
hook.
Geo M. Bond Hartford. measuring
machine.
Hubert C. Hart, Unionviile. 2 psi-
ents: Making punches: punch.
Stephen J. Hinman, Westvilie. pipe
Attachment for wrenches.
Frank C White Meriden... ’patenta:
Mechanical music-sheet; .divisiondndb
meats.
James A. Jone Deep River.
vessel or similar article, design
TRADE—MARKS.
Mount Eryx Co.. Hartford, tonic.
Peck. Stowe bWilcox. Co.. Southing.
ton scale-beams.
glass
la?!“
Extradition
Ethnic and Childish-'11::
command
' Colic. It relieves Teething
and Fiatnlenoy.
staunch and Howell,
The comm ‘ “
ChariesJ. Luce. Niautic. cotton press ‘
cater for mechanical musical llifiii‘il‘ ‘
some... am no... momentum '
over30yeera.hasporms the
hudhaa’beot: ‘ '
parlance against
What is CASTORIA
mmuammonimmmougm
It assimilates
'.~..; Irate Mouser:- nuns.-
_Tlie Kind loll flare mars Bought
in ties For Over 30 Years.
83-85 Washington Street. ‘
South Network. Conn ' .'
1 v. writ
alarms orw person nisacroflid.
ell-61o no... Mawkocf‘nmmuoho
much routine biialfless wan-ran
The po'pdiation 'at the pzlaont
115, which is somewhat smhisrj
the hvefdge in ré'cet'it Year! , . .
Following the meeting 065's the h
tor: the board of pardons-rigs mile
the turmoil and ti: he. Ward .
cred two cases in “'an had ,
full power as the pri ii rs were 1‘."
IIenced befbre the parole law wad . .
by the genbrfli Mahdi) 1'
boilrd decided to reeomm‘eli
11rd of partied s. paroles I
cum. sentenced octoberm 17'. 1..
seven years for arson _ .
Luca sentenced Janu’ary' 1,111 x
twelve years for murd'efpus Ia'ai'
lBoth are New Haven coulity 1‘:
new HAVEN otiuomar nail
now 11.1sz May 18.--
Ar
Woodbury, Conn.
mos: noun res shale. .
new YORK;May12.I-Mif..il Mo iii:
a: Company today engaged 03:0
in acid at the Assay cs Jim I
'11in to Paris on Baturd ylaj _
trl!
Irma: lilo llM' leer-:a Mtg-“1:: l'
to that trifle with and endanger the heeltla ol’ I '
to
syrlvpo. It 11 Plea'oasie. It
Soothing
contain: neither Opium, Morphine nor other m '
substance; It's age is fill grist-antes. It dealing; with...
and ethyl Faustino“. It cures Dian-him and Mind.
Two cures Condo-flint
healthy and W “0%
tea lanolin niahgownnuh outfits ~ -
tgowas tucked
“110:7 '33:me '
At the“ ’onthivi ii: an: " "' -
of diree i: of ihmohixtecti oi fit.
prison, eeday aftiii'ht‘lon infill
Bishop. a .drnu 1. tiled. «$05? ,
' aged 68 years e was a oat
www.mthe ‘- 1
“ “"11. ,‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler