is». I:
am up u
I
tinny odd bits of
i at about‘half price.
11 price.)W _. .I _
..
”JQ‘r-w
:ZSELS. _
1' IN CHINA AND
u,
Carter, Atlanta; Ga, ‘
g'f’ltunlit‘les.
ulekly cured by it. ' .
“We « « -»
W0
4300i“ ammonia, aged a.
tumbled to commit sui
attain-3.311. artery in
‘ cunning. ,
— «it . 70903815334.
i . Ragcrs’ Silver TABLE KN
70 NORTH MAIN STREET,
A DICKE RMAN‘ &
84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
A CURE FOR FILES. i TWFDANBURY DIVORCE CASES.“
The. evidence In two uncontested dis
vorco suits was heard by Judge Rora‘
back yesterday in the civil superior
court. short calendar session. Judge
Roraback took the papers In both in-
“! ha a; bad case of pile‘s,”"says G. F.
physiciahi‘Who advised me‘to try a
box oI'DeWi'tt‘s Witch Hazel Salve. l
box'an'd was entirely cu‘r-
‘spléndl‘d for piles, ’glvini,‘
tantly. and l hciirtily‘i‘ecohi-
. toall sulferes." ‘ ‘
I, Salve'IS unequalled tot“
bums an‘d'wouiids or every kind ’are
N~ATTEMPT8 SUICIDE.
WIWMMIW r; May:— =- “Hr-rill".-
‘n. Critical condition
men .
‘ told his mbttier-inllatv he and Sean sun ‘
L . , ~ . "-
;W ”.50“ wflltl‘ubel 1
”5.3 guns: on»;
snug-.1- .u o Una-c on» u...« a”...
"lumen 'ntoek’e we’hgve but a few articles left. so are offering
- It I . ‘ t any price woken up the line. ‘ .
$3.75uAMMoCKS $2.25.
Chico Hammocks-H ........... $1.5...
soioéi i-IAMMOCKS '. ..... . ; . . .. ..... $x.25.
$1.75 HAMMOCKS . ...... 2'. . . . . . . .. .79.
ONE $18.00 CIIIFFO NIER ........ Sitioo.
. ZONE: $10.00 HALL RACK'. . . .‘ ..... $' 5.89.
'oNE‘siam CHINA c LosET ..... . $11.00.
. UNE $12.00 COMBINATION. CASE, $ 7.00.
‘ ., All We haveleft. ‘
A FEW DRESSINGTABLES. LADIES DESKs. MUSIC CAB-
.7 INETS, PARLOR TABLES, FANCY ROCKERS, TABJ
OURETTES AND INDIA SEATS
. « at fully half their regular price.
CHINA at less than cost of import.
w...—
.Am’wramnams of BRUSSELS AND VELVET CARPETS
Remember we are retiring from the retail business, and are de-
sirous of disposing of the balancenow on hand, and hence do not
consider cost in our effort to wind up Ehe business.
.FREE DELIVERY TO .ALL THE NORWALKS.
.. i r‘u .' ' IIIIIIIIII .
l
W; b‘. S'ITUIII‘IJVANT...
‘ SOUTH NORWALK, COMM.
‘4‘4 ' ~.
~_ !. ‘ I P.
Spring. iFIOPI‘
. LOWFiQQSe
i
I
-We are now prepared to showalarge line of Carpets
v inall. the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
‘ VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS-
JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE
LARGE VARIETY ,ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, 12 %c to 35c.
. Japanese Mattings, aoc toisoc. .
OF .OIL CLOTH AND LINOL‘EUM WE snow ALL
’ WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QDALITIEs.
RUGS AND MATs IN LARGE VARIETY.
Telephone 14:3-6.
”‘7
‘and consulted‘
Sifillceh‘. ‘ H.‘ i
DeWitt's
Eczema and
tSold by The
.. , I.
~~ 4- l.
xty-nine years,
clde yesterday
her . left: arm;
I
.and a. GA. IL
.J.’
‘ . . _ - fiml his? ex- to Danbury on business by the concern
' » Id; ~ may“ and has never returned .to his wife.
' . ~ Mhflmfl’ . She said she would take him use}: to: -
.4! it" : marrow: If he” would support her. nabs ' .
« 1, - mid .Slloflhn'd supports”
t her hlifltijhd, Ieit‘hérf‘
, a portion! .het‘moth
_ .....4..,‘.
IVES,1$I.25 set. (this is‘just half
SON,
Flora B. Smith. al.:pmsent a seam-
stress .at. a hospital. an orphan. asylum
' at .Hastings-omtiuorfludson. wanted to
be released from the tics which bind
her to Giffordn, Smith. The ground
was (losertion. According to the low .
. tiinohy thourouple were married won
.Janumy 30. 1389, and her‘husband de-
5 sorted-Aber- ou June 15. 1900. Mrs. Smith.
said her husband was working aha.
clerk In the Daubury post othcqwheu
she married him and he was promoted. I055. She was pounds
to be money order or‘registry clerks ’
at the. He was arrested for misnppropriatlng
,, y . government funds. but succeeded «in
‘ . l'gettlng Off with a line of 4300 ..
__ ‘fnthor Wasthe assistant post later
£ man, After the trouble,
.1 .3 Mr; and ma? Smith went to Water?
\ " burylto llvg’tlie husband going torrent
for Pldtt Brothers. :He. went home one ,
afternoon four years ago this.importer;w ‘
r Heirxesuninny was corroborated in.
sub? lfirrfmlfi
”R MM
, my a men only meceediln t
.Int‘himeltvtuu no amount ' .
.0“: f ’ '3
....... .4.“ ... ‘ “gum .. ....
.. . _... o .
* evedt‘nromon
A Little Care Will Save Many South
Nerwulk Reader. Future Trouble.
“’hll'll. the. kidney secretions.
Hen that they have tho timber hue of
health. .
y This discharges not excessive or In-
fr'cthnt.
Contain no “brick-dust like" sedi-
iuont.
Dunn's Kidney “Pills will do this fut
"I‘ll.
'l‘boy watch the kldueys‘und cure
‘u'wlu-u tlicy‘i'c nick. ’
W, ill. Green, engineer. formerly of 44
Spring atrcct. suys: "thn a boy I
unlisted ‘In the army, and exposure
illll hardships weakened the physically.
iildncy trouble and slight rluury dif-
lculiy act. In..iind as I noticed an ad-
vc'rtiscmcnt about Dunn's Kidney i'ills
bring such cases. i got a box at i’luiu-
ted‘s and took them. After finishing‘
he trcntnwnt I felt ever so much bot-
‘cr and the secretions wrre natural."
For sale by all dealcrs. Price 50
cents 11 box. Foilli)l'-Mill)lll‘ll (20.,
Buffalo, N. Y., solo agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dunn‘s and tnkc
no other.
ALASKAN BOUNDARY SURVEY.
Profelsor King. of Dominion Govern-
nent, Making Arrangement; for Work.
VAN COUVIER. ll. (3., May 14.——Prol.
W. F. King. chief astronomer for the
lomlnlon Government. It) making ar-
angomonts for the survey of thc
Insltn boundary. according to the tri-
umul award. , He will organize his
arty in You Couvcr. working In con.
Iunctlon with United States Commis-
-.loncl' ’l‘ilnian. In discussing the work’
not. King said: . ‘
"By the award. certain mountain
ummits wore dccldcd upotias being
he points of the. lino. and these are to
)0 joined by a straight line to define
ho international line between Canada
utd tho Unitcd States. The survey. oi
nurse. is a joint one and tho Domin-
on an dtho Unitcd Status each arc
"Illllllg three parties llicrc. Two of
head point. parties are to work on the
Ihllkat Riverand the third will pro:
cod lip the Stickeen River. Those re~
upcontaliv‘t's of both governments will
york in conjunction in all (but they
ID in; connection with the dcllmlnntlon
.or all time of the now settled bound-
ry ictwecn Alaska and the northern
vor‘ti u of British Columbia and the
'u on.
"We can not to work actually .hy the
rod of the month if we start as si‘hcdv
‘lled ‘bifi May 21. We hopoto be on
he scene of operations in Juno. The
‘arty of each government consists of
be usual SUI‘V0‘-'OI'I' outlit of about
right or nine men each. We shall take
‘0 horses.
“We made a topographical survey of
be same region about. ten ycars ago.
)lllllllilllg information for the then
'omlng sitting of the tribunal. This
1150 was a Joint survey and we. secured
:irctly accurate. information with re-
znrd to the territory that We are now
n'ocecding to go over.”
HOW TO TREAT A SPRAINED
: ANKLE.
A apralncd ankle as, usually trcalcd
will disable a man for three. or four
vccks This is an unnecessary loser of
limo, for many cases have recovered
'11 less than one week's time when
‘lhamborlaln’s Pain Balm was prompt-
‘y anti freely applied. It alloys the pain
and soreness and quickly restores the
warts to a healthy condition. For sale
'iy Stillson Powell Corporation, Clif-
‘-~ril Pharmacy, l’ierccs‘ Bridge Phar-
macy. ‘ ' “
MASS. DELEGATES MEET.
Nati0nal Committeeman to he Chosen
to Succeed George-Fred Williams.
BOS'I‘ONrMay lie—«A meeting of the
Hiausaehnsctts dolcgatos to the Nation-
il Democratic Convention was called
“or today by the delegates at large Iv
rrunec for the trip to St. Louis. but
Ispcciaily to elect a uatiomil‘commi‘
cman 'lo Silenced George Prod Wll~
iamd: It was‘generally nndorstood
but the place would be given either to
“fol. William A. Gaston or Congressman
Willihm S. McNary. Col. Gaston has
seen his party‘s candidate for governor
-t the past two elections, and Congress.
nan MoNnry is chairman of the slate
committee,
THERICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
mt have his kidneys replaced nor live
.vlthout them, so it is important not to
iogld‘ct these organs. If Foley's Kid.
coy Cure is taken vnt‘the first sign of
longer, the symptoms will disappear
111d your health will be restored. as it
strengthens and builds up these or‘
tans . as- . nothing ,else‘ will; Oscar
Bowman, Lehanon._K_v.. writes: “I
have used Foley's Kidney'Cnre and
‘ake ‘great pleasure in stating it cured
me pernfanently of “kldu y . disease
which eerielnly‘wduld hale cost. me
my llfe."——F0r sale atl‘lalsted's drug
store. , '1 ‘. '_'
. , IS ‘m‘cr‘s‘enpoNEn LDST. fl
._. ORA HAM, Mass. May 44"“,19.
fishing sobboner' Lilli Jesus at prof-5
tincdtownkwhlch‘ Struoibon a bar of! .
Ilenemoy’;roIat in'si 313110.155 .tqiai
severely by the ‘
waives dii‘rlniz thoniizht and ho‘rdreel
was -torn off and the rudder mg;
”l" .v’ . . H‘. . 0.1.9“-
.. some sures...
strip? (l the vessel ear y today. fa“.
w
my molassestsképtihag” ”
dirt and
. it. write the refiners.
ml Mammal”
:‘Ztmnvoot
w i
ERKIHC imp
“' pause.
“ ll“: ‘ it;
.7 ~‘ ‘ . '1.
Mammy-
? 13MB "
i Mathilda
.Ilr. "WW. Wiley Says
it is Billet for the Ilealih
than that Which is Glear
as Crystal
(New York ifci'alill
“1'. Harvey W. \Yllcy, of the Commit
ice on Feud Standards. In the course of
discussion on thc color of a sample jar
of "syrup," is quoted in: saying that
"tin- llit‘l‘t‘ color of‘ wattr docs not
amount to mucbz“ that “pcl‘l'cclly clciir
water is often the most deadly" also
"you can drink muddy water with per-
foot nnfcty, because gel-nu; cannot ilvc
In mud, but they can live In clear
water even after it bus been filtered."
Those ccrtulniy urc vory remarkable
statements and are wr-ll calculated not
mly to upset all our old doctrines eon-
‘(ll‘ilillg wntir standards but to give our
«unmissloncrs all sorts of ncw excuses
’or (piloting the fcurs of‘sucli as arc
not able to‘ purchase the bottled pro-
Iuets ol‘ approvid brands, At least it
dioulil fox‘cvcl‘ put to rcst the constant
complaints against mud or. it disease
)roducing agency. Still thcrc are very
unity who may {car It as much us they
would microbes, and in such the. opiu-
on of the cvpert would not appeal
vlih lbc l'oi'ci intended, In any cvvnt
tho nvcruuc man will be conionl to
take his bow-rage unmixed and run
the other risk.
l’ure mud may be soft» in its way and
dare, but under other circumstancis it.
may. philosophically illltl practically
speaking. be donounccd as plain and
maple (ill'i‘ As such it will always be
(.‘Ilf‘vlflfil't‘ll iii; a wry iiiincccssui'y and
intlcsii'iiblc addition to our cvci‘ydiiy
lrink. At host It must b" n t'il‘upl‘ii-
~ch brlwccn what We can not and
vital we should have.
As tbc case stands the Icarncd expert
voulil llllVI.‘ us believe that clear water.
vhlcli has always been considered the
tnnrlard of purity. is virtually danger-
'llEl. unions duly mixed with earth. if
his: Is to be believed in its cutiroty no
rrdinai'y individual is attic, and tliei‘c
will be no means of makliu: him so
Inless by cortificutc of a cliiuiist, \\‘lltl1
my test his drink bcl'm'obaiul. If tbo‘
hlrsty man is not content to drink
‘indily water he must do the other
hing. ‘
' At the bottom of the business is the
ultivutcd fear of the dreadrd disease
\i'oduclug inicrobc flint must ncccssan
Iy work unseen to ordinary mortals.
'lut the grave qucstion arises. what
:ball eventually become of those who
ll\\'v.iin Inordiimte drtnd of poison
.I'Uln‘f‘lffll‘ watt-r. and yct object. to
‘nking their dose mixed with niud‘.’
What. indeed, is to becomc of the pool“
nun who cannot help himself?
There is just one ray of hopc. how-
vor,‘ in the Delhi that the expert‘s
:tntcmcuts arr- ll triiloloo positive.)
-nd are not made with nr‘ccsmry qual.~
‘ications. It may l)t,' diut'rcctly quot»
ionid wlictbcr dirt actually kills even
be dangerous microbes. If it did we
boukl have no uccd for cleanliness
oil the health boards would be out of
uslncas. In fact, the zicccptunco of
Ill‘ll'll theory would dosimv all our
ong clicrishcd notions of filth as a di-
cuse propagalou The only exception
rould be that when mixed with water
Ii pathogenic coalition would bc rouv
itil‘f'tl inert. Filtration. lush-ad of bp—
ug salutary would be actually danger-
uts. ‘
Wlicn we look at the subject from a
‘ommon sense point of vitw we must
'onfens lhat the practical application of
'lflny of the new tlleorics rcuardinn
voter purification is a trifle confusing.
The further we wander from nature's
Iurposcn the greater Is our perplcxily
'n solving the; new problems that are
forced upon us. “'6 have. indeed. a
dam to wonder how the human mace
'rns survived under the old conditions
vhen pure ordinary water was as much
needed to quench the thirst as now.
The explanation sccms simple enough
when we consider flint harmless ml-
‘I'Dllftfl arc as essential to pure water
is the oxygen and hydration that com-
fiosethe latter. ("ountless of these
bacteria swarm in the purest of nattiral
vatcrs and prrform their offices in ac-.
inally destroying accidental lmpuri—I
'Ics. rather than' in adding to them.
it is only when disease producing
nice—organisms exist which resist
hose compensating
conditions that.
"here is any necessity for doctoriug our
voter by chemical methods. This is
‘he case when typhoid and cholera
'erms find their way into our streams,
and than simple boiling answers every
purpose: lint cveu llnflt‘l' ibcsorlr—
rumstanccs-we destroy the thousands
If i‘rlenilly‘l‘iactcria tcgoiluu- with the
onenry. When, however. we eliminate
‘hthzc two watcr born diseases we can
“each th ”real level or dainty in any or-
]linary‘ rinking‘waier. Thisbcing the
150. why should we be content to
irink .muddymwntcr merely for the sake.
of behaving that we could thus be
ruirrnntecd against every othcrpossi-i
hi0 infection? Why constantly boil it
on more suspicion? Why dikill It and
also rub it. of many of its sound thirst
llloying properties. or. \v‘brse than all.
why mix it with mud to conform to
tome new and absurd theory of disease
orevention'.’ ‘“
anorec‘rmc TRACKFBOM snows
on
_ CllIL‘ADO.‘ * new 14min Ghldawo‘
: , heat :Westem'r Railroad«Company= his
. adoptadira‘moyer' pm. for protecting
' . . ‘ _. is always in _. mm, ’Thp’fimpnnyrh “New 3“.
, .CQDdluOib . ., p i . my hundred thousand wines
. a gum-mm an. tolerant??? nut-serve m‘ifiwg
m ‘ “' 3; _.~~ son: 0 y songutimw «w,
“m 'flgu'o in {ii of the main track; of the corn-
oauy. manna tho trees-will mite the
F «M‘of the-board snowbrcsks. which‘
are-continually gollinir out . of 31sec. :
museum re tron re‘ n.» ~ in. I h. .
st 99. tile duo". SHAME? Demon -iather. it will
i ou‘lelliy- softeu‘ thortougheet beard and
need almo ‘ ‘
quent "placing‘at ”consider!
t The money grabber thinks it's all
xftfit to do good but better to make
Iv“: .
aim-c.
. sky; quurtcttc. The Soft Sabbath Calm
:Sunday school at 1:1 111.; ll. Y. 1‘. U.
. walk“. will be present and-take chargo
ts “rightiot “unicorn drlfiing’snmr .. ‘ ,.. ,.
* -~hieh.so'rreouentiyrimpedetrain apex-v The. ““3 will imp... ~ 13” y°“ ever
.. . m. . We..- .1
m n ..
‘ circuit Trams. '
..wuwma..
, BridgepoiLt Advertisements. I
‘Dridgeport Advertisements.
METHODIST . '
Fll‘ill Methodist. Episcopal Church.
Rev. w. W. ’l‘. uucuu. pastorr-ilzllo u.
m.. clues mcclingz 10:30 ii. in.. sermon.
“Tho Conquest of the World‘.“ la in..
Sunday school and Men‘s Iliblo class;
8:30 p. in, Young People's nit-cling;
7:80 p, in. sermon, “The Story of tho
Don‘t Ilium." ,Hpovlul music for the
titty will bc: Mornlllm Prelude, “Mob
oily In A flat." Uiillmanl: unlhoin. "HP
'l‘luit (iocib ‘li‘orthfi’ liuck; male dual"
lctlc, “llnwui'd und Upward." l’nrkor:
I’ostludi; “lil'llllll Chorus." bl. 1.0m
Evening: l’rcludc."Offin-ioirc,‘
liutlstu; anthem, ".Iublluto." Mlcv: nob
violin, selected, llnri'y Griswold; an.
llictn.f‘€brtté Yo Disconsolntc." Buck:
mnlc quiu'tctlc. "flock of Agcs;" l’osi-
lurlu, "Postlndc in A." Parker.
East .\\'cnuu Mctbinllst lipiscopn
Church. low. ll. Cunningham, pastor.»
Morning sci-vIt-c, 10:30 a. m.. prcurbin;
by the pastor; Suudity school. 12 in.:
Junior League, 3 p. m.. conducted by
Ill. 8. Bowen. lvonlng service. 7:30 p
m. Anniversary scrvlcesof the tip»
win‘ih League, Special tcmpcrunrc pro
gram. Installation of officers by the
pastor.
Knight Sin-ct A. M, 1'}. Church
preaching in the morning at 11 o‘clock
by the Pastor, Rev. J. C. A_\'lcr; Sun
day school lmmodlntcly after; 7 p. in
Christian Endeavor sci-vice: ii. o'clock
services conducted by the various Pray
lng Bands of the Methodist Churches
of the Norwniku. Charles Miller. lead
or. All are welcome, seals free. ()1
Thursday night there will be a lecture.
concert and widow's auction. The pro
gram wll Include “Courtship aml Mar-
riage." by the pastor; baritone solo, 1'.
Ward Aylor: quartet. Professor Poi-
kins and his sinners; duel. by Rcv
Aylcr and son; Widows sold to highest
bidder. The stage manager will be
Deacon .I. ll. Taylor; door managers.
S. .I. Roll and Ilrotbcr Norman. Din
not and refreshments, slewnrdcssor
and other ladies being in attendance.
CONGREGATIONAL
South Norwalk Congregational, Wcst
street and West avenue, Lowln Frank
liucll, l). 1).. pastor.«—ltl:.‘i0 u. in, aur-
mon topic. "Doing. the Key to Know
lug." John vll: 15—17: organ preludc
l‘nstoi'ult, Sullivan; lllliiu polo; olfcl‘
tory, Song Without Words 'l‘ScIiquow
l-iaruby-Sholley; organ postludc, Pro-
ludc and I’uguc. Sullivan; 12 m.. Biblt
school. Men's Christian Inquiry. Ln
mom and Jennings Clubs: 7:30 p. m.
address. Christ Our Hope, 1 Timothy
i: l; orgdn prclndc. Adagio. Volckmal“.
quartets. Abide With Me. (ire-cu; (lot
‘l‘hiit Modest Earth and lieuvcn, Schil
liiig:‘oll‘crtm-y. ii‘lnglcr; dual-lotto. .‘
Hymn of the Homeland. Sullivan; org
gun postludc, Whiting.
l-"irst Congregational Church, Nor
wulk. George D. Egbert. pastor——
Morning Service at 10:30, preaching b)
the pastor: Sunday school at l'.’:li'l.
owning scrt‘icc at 7:30. The second it.
the ocrics on “Scotland." “In the
Streets of Edinburgh." chncmluy, a‘
It. Pastor‘s Guild: Y. I’. S. Thursday a:
7:30: Church prayer-service Thursday
at is. “What Shall It Profit?"
BAPTIST
South Noi'wallt‘ Baptist. Rev. ii. ll
Carpenter, pastorwllfornlng worship :1
lihiltl: fourth sermon in scrim: or.
Christian Stewardship. Topic, Sys
trmatlc and Pronortlountc Giving. Ill
blc school and Decker Club at .12 111.;
Junior Endcavor meeting ill 4 p. in.;
Senior Christian Endeavor liltit‘illli: a:
6:30; The subject, will be The Gospel
in Triumphant Conflict With Heathen-
r-u Isul. Evening service at 'l :30
Fourth sormou on Woman. Topic.
'l‘bzit Oilicr Woman. or the Woman
\Vltlih (lrlovuucc. Special music by
the qunrictte, morning and cvcuiug. A
cordial wclconw to all.
i-‘Irst ilaptls’t Church, Norwalk, D. W.
’l‘nlin’ngc Van Ilorcu, pastormi’rtu'cr
meeting at 10 a. 111.: sermon at 10:30:
nit-mini; at. 6:30 p. m.; sermon at 7:30
p, in. Prayer mcctiug Thursday at
7:30 p. m; Seats free. A cordlalwul.
come to all who attend those services.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Church. Rev. Romllly F.
llumphrlcs. roctor—Iloly Communion
S a. in; Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.;
morning prayer and nutrition, 11 a. In:
first Sunday in the mouth. second cclc
brniion of the Holy Communion at it
:1. ms; Evening Prayer and address.
7:30 p. m.. choral service first Sunday
cvonlug in the month.
(ll'fll't! (ThurelirCclebration of the
Holy Communion at 8 o‘clock; morn—
ing pi'ayt r and sermon at 10:80; Sun-
day school at 12; evening prayer and
sermon at 7:30. ‘
ADVFNT CHRISTIAN.
Advont'Christian Church. Vanzant
street. East Norwalk. Rev. J. W. Davis,
pastdr—h‘lorning‘ worship at 10:30:
Sunday school at ‘12; Loyal Workers’
meeting at 6:16: Sous Service at 7:15;
evening sermon at 7:30.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society.
NorwalkaRegplar‘ Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building.
Subject. May 15, “Soul and Body." Tos-
timotly meeting Wednesday at S n_ D:
To both services the public is cordially
invll'ed,’ ,_ Reading room open to the
public each. week day :froui 2 lo -5
p. m. 7 j . . , -
' GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter‘s Gannon Lutheran tits.
slon. chapol'Not‘lh Main street. Rev.
Karl'Krletzmann, pastor—Service with
preaching every Sunday evening, 7:30.
Blhlo class and Sunday stihnol. 6:45 p.
m. Tomorrow's sermon topic. “Tho
Knowledge of God." ‘
~ ““ MISSIONS.
South Norwalk Mission-Regular
service tomorrow‘ afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. The Junior Band of East Nor-
servlce.’ Everybody invlt“ . ,1 ‘ -
-0f the scrviée." Gome’an enjoy the
“grave- aiicarcgiiiadamjlh said" Mr.
Meeker_jsummonlug up a little spunk.
know themorm to hurtunrbodv When
ivudned‘flimaimly asked his wires;
oil‘cmflfib‘mt ..
.i.
W—~ —»
mama. SHAVEJN. A. CA~
-. -BDOS‘E~-~
with" " mans; «you as; «new
is convenient to carry. mm. the race
ml keeps-it sort-nail smooth. Try it
.iot Yates would lose ninety votes to
/.
~—
Tho Silver Sale Claus.
Ware will be maintained
until the store closes Saturday evening. After that the art-
Tho underprices on Silver
iclcs will be returned to their
original values. We are an-
xious that all who wish should obtain the benefit of these
low prices. It has been a wonderful sale. and though we
would be pleased to arrange such decided attractions of-
tener it is not within our pow er to regulate the market
prices.
Tan Hosiery This Summer.
The new lot expected so long has at last arrived:
Somehow like other things high in public favor Tan Stock-
ings have been hard to get.
Gauze Lisles in plain weaves
The Gauze Cottons and
are exquisitely fine and
sheer. There are Lace Boot patterns and All-over Lace
Stockings that are lovely to see.
Tail Silks are shown in rich. lustrous shades. There
are always several shades of Hosiery in' a box so one is
certain of obtaining a good match for shoes.
More About Silks.
Changeable Silks are again to the front and are be-
ing sold for the serviceable shirt waist dress as well as
separate waists and skirts. The peculiar sheen on these
silks, and the shifting lights as the fabric is in motion
make it most attractive. The colorings are
jasper.
Two
qualities.
‘ both
guaranteed.
‘ Radiant. 69 cts.
Red and black.
Violet and black.
Blue and black.
Green and black.
Brown and black. I
Haskell 85 cts.
Men's Soft Shirts.
There are all this season’s patterns. The materials are
woven. cheviot and mataplan
cloth in neat patterns of
black and white and blue and white.
All sizes 14 to 17. 39 cts. each.
ILLINOIS GOVERNORSHIP FIGHT.
SPRINGFIELD, lll., May H.——AII
ortséof rumors wore afloat today re—
garding tho governorsbip light in ihcl
Republican state convention. Ii was.t
mid among: uthcr things that Yaicsl,
\t‘llld ioizc more votes and that tho
guins‘whlcb: lAlVl‘tiHll would make would
nainpndo tho conventimi. 'I‘hc gains
alrcady scored by ‘Lowdcn made his
followers jubilant. The Yates men.
however. said that tbcir forces worn
solid and that if any stampcde for
lmwdcu \\'ili:'atloiuplod lienccn mcn
would go to Yates in Hllillt‘lt“li, uunr
hers to insure Yates nomination. There
was general expectation that the dood-
lock would be broken some time today
and that the convention would adjourn
tonight.
It. was reported that on an early but
Lowdcn. ' The Yates loaders. howcvur.
professed to count on 400 who would
stay to the last ditch. Yates and Ham.
lln are known to' ave been in con-
ference today. .
DCSpiloChairmun Cannon’s strict or>
ders to permit none but delcgates and
:iltornates lon the convention floor the
crowd which gathered broke over the
barrier of assistant sorgeant-at-arms
and policemen. The hall was soon
packed with a surging mob, who,
though entitled to seats had diliicully
In forcing is way to chairs.
The shooters for the rival candidates
having yelled themselves hoarse, had
today provided themselves with’ncw
devices for making 3. din and carried
tin horns. whistles and sirens with
which tboy'kcpt up enthusiasm. The
Deacon pdopic, who had hccn wanting
in banners the previous day. came In
with hundreds. of small standards boara
lag thegnitmtus of their candidate.
LYNN PILUMDERS MAY STRIKE.
LYNNIMIISS. May lie-Tho Journey-
men Plumbers‘ Union has voted to call
a gehoi'nllslrikohere next Monday It .
r plumbers dounot signs an
asrecmonb for an eight-hour day with
pay at. 83.50. The master plumbers
association rcfusceio sign bccllnsc tho
Journeynitl“ will not limit the agree
meat to association members and call
a strike iii the shops of the master
plumbers‘who refuse the association.
Last .ycavia strike ordered In the indc»
pendent shops to force proprietors tr.
join the master plumbers organization
failed. ~ .. ‘ .
the tussle
. A
5 «one oowroa mats.
NEW. YORK. May Q‘s—‘An engage.
meal? on 500.000 goldat me assay
nines- farrhlpnie’ntdo Paris on Tuesday’s
cushion»? was announced today. but
the namekt‘ the shipper was withheld.
This .hri‘nl the total thus far announc
ed for Tuesday up to “0.500.000. of
which 53. 00.000 is" by shippers whosr
g rhfused. ,
stunt“ GIBRALTAR.
TAR. May H.——Tho Ameri-
Can stead yacht (owned by (loruellur
Vanderbiltrear commodore of Hit
New York Yacht Club) arrived her'
today. At Whittle. ‘
KILLED BY ELECTRIC WIRE.
GLENS FALLS. N. Y., May l-t.-l>an-
iel ()‘Lcai'y. aged IS years. a nopbmv
of \‘lllagc President (Theory. was kill-
ed last night by coming in contactwiih
a live clctric light wire which was
lu'okcu and was dangling from tho polo.
Young (,l‘lmary was playing with a
group of boys and its hc ran past the
wire he touched ii. The force of tho
current throw him into the strcct. llo
was picltnd up and carried into a. hotcl
max-by, where he lived but a short
tliuc.
FOREIGNER ENGINEERS ARRIVE.
NEW YORK, May 14.—Thc first
delegation of foreign mechanical cum-
ncors to arrive in this country to at-
loud the International convention in
Chicago wcrc passengers on the steam-
er Campania. which arrived today from
Liverpool and thicenstown: They won-
I-lcrbcrl .Icwson. S I’. March and (i.
(lroydon Marks. Three hundred and
fifty 'moro engineers are expected i.)
come on next week's steamer.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
. The following letters remain uncall-
ed, for at the following post-office tor
the current week:
South NorwalkflMiss Mary Andcr~
son. John Clark, Col William D. Clark.
Snmucl S, Dlmond Bert Frankel \llss
Marion O'Connor. Mrs. Richard Parker,
Miss Cora Preston, Walter Sanfortb,
J. D. Shocks. Mary Thompson. Mrs. l“.
Tunic. ' -
If lnmucy is the root iof‘ allfievilj‘lt
must be a bad thing—to be fillillodlu;
'7‘ .rrrr 37“" :5 x at. z i s: 5’
, ‘ pinches and swiftly mmmn
archived and white)
Mary. and Bladder.
roll "incl Kidu-‘y
. . unite and avoidiggthe surgeon's
‘ tulle. Cal-tam ' venipreveniu
‘ fora-lotion of uric mil in tho
. Blood and count. thou condi-
tions of the Stomach which ru- "
duce Gout Manning and en-
mlfllfll WWI!
z . . . . _
. ” ' I
D r. B and Kennedy. 3
. - 4 ' g " j . »_ . .
New Medicine -
It uncle gulf mm iiv‘ee‘henllh in J .Liifer'nnd
chm billet:- colic uni “murmu- “Damned
Kennedy" and of int-cm Satyr-aria on «ma »
of my mg experience no Physician and Surgeon
mdlmnaiddrtt the grdctutuhmflmtnfmyflh."
Write to the mommy. Kennedy Rev,
Readout. run. for since emote homer-hm
WILD): All drugglstl. _ < . .
Remember: onlyone Dr. David Knocdyerer lived
in Wit, Qityof Kingston. N.Y..nnd be lure you
get his new unit lam: medicine, College; Solvent.
For the Kidneys;
Liver and B‘Iood
For sale by Platnor ‘Bfldl-
names at
. "Non‘t'i‘
j GIBRAI
today.
4 south Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler