. l-
, idiotic». offered in last weeks sale has been sold. Below we give
figutlreliet of all the furniture we have left. ‘and quote you closing
e- cm-
W oak Ladies' Dressing Table, French Mirror, was £12.50 new $7.25
W 06k Ladies"Dressiug Table French Mirror, was 00.00 new 05.00
mm oak Ladiee‘ Dressing Table. French Mirror, was 012.00 ndw 07.00
‘ > find oak Ladies‘ Dressing Table, no mirrcw, was “.00 new $4.00
soak Parlor Table, (polished), was ............ $7.00 new 04.00
. Sewing Cabinet, was ........... . .................... 04.20 new 02.50
, , Smokers Table. Was ........ . ...................... woo new taco
‘My- Smokers Table. was ............................ $3.50 new 01.50
.1 My flmokors Table, was ............................... $2.50 new $1.20
,1 d Reception Chair, silk upholstered, was ............. 310.00 now «.75
I“ d “Adoption Chair. silk upholstered, was ......... 00.00 now 04.76
idols Reception Chair, silk upholstered. was ............. $7.50 new ease
l-fiold Center Chair, silk upholstered, was ....... .. 00.00 now $4.50
11W“ Oak Rocker, velour seat and back. was ...... .. $9.60 now $.50
i1 l ‘W‘1 Oak Rucker, velour seat and back, was.... .. .. “.60 now 06.00
thumped oak Swinging Rocker, was. . .. ................ . 87.50 now $4.50
Islllliogany Parlor Chair, silk upholstered, was .......... £10.00 now $5.00
foal: Parlor Chair. nu: upholstered, was ...... .. «0.50 now taco
l0“ Revolving Chloe Chair, was ....................... . $5.50 new $3.00
lOeI Resolving Chair, was .............................. $6.50 now $4.00
IIOnyI‘Top Tables, were ............................ $6.00 now $0.00
{Oak Child's Crib, was . ................ . ..... . . ...... $0.50 now “.00
101k Child's Crib, was .......................... $4.50 new $2.50
l Sutler's Tray and Stand. was ............................ $4.60 new $2.25
3 Fine Blanking Cases. were .............................. $3.75 new $2.00
1 Fine Biacking Case, was ................... . ........ $3.00 new $1.50
"Ourtaimlhleaoft.’inoak.mab.orash..... ......... . ..... ........5ceaoh.
Most of these prices are less than manufacturer's cost.
w
FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE NORWALKS.
'w. n. SI‘UR'fEVANT.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET,
so "At 5M
V...“ git; . ‘; 3.11.“
spring Floor
Covering s.
we are now prepared to show a large line of Carpets
in all the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, sonv BRUS-
‘. SELS. ,3"
in CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE A
r ‘ LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, ”fit: to 35¢.
Japanese Mattings, soc to see.
.01? OIL CLOTH AND‘ LINOLEUM we snow ALL
1 winras AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
5 . . RIJOS AND MATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
. ' ;: SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTY.
A. lliij‘iiEIfMANdzb‘ N,
8:; Washington Street. South Norwalk.
‘ ”5 Telephone r43-6. .,
‘vaen odour minute a monopiilst, sorrow, mas. HA8 ANNIvsas-
since there can be nolove without ARY.
t. - , SUTTON, Mass, May 16.——A. large
number of visitors camp here today t0
participate in the celebration of the
= two hundredth. anniversary of the
founding of the town. Today was “Ed-
ucation Dny"‘e.nd while the program
was not so interesting as that provld
.ed- for tomorrow, there were seva
addresses of note; Among The speak-
.ers were Superintendent of Schools
if. P. hetvis,‘ of, Worcester: . E
Sprague, of Boston; J. W. McDonald. of
The Statement of Education. and Rev.
E. A. Lombard, of Doshieh‘a UniversitY.
japan. The speaking followed the
opening of an educational exhibit in
the town hall early in‘the morning.
,Paisousn sac-Apes psoescu-
‘ TION.
GALVESTiz'Ny Togas. May {Br-Hav-
ing suede res fiction, of, a. valpable dia-
mend rink. Paul. Ciarkson, a prisoner
In the count . full. has, escaped prose
cation. Rest, tutipp was, made with the
aid of two surgeons; an x-ray machine,
and, a scalpel. Thestope, after being
located by mean .of the machine, was,
removed fromc ”heart's/stomach and
turned over to the proper owner. if
is Worth 3,250,. The owner paid foy- the
operation and the prisoner was releas-
ed, and is recovering. When Clarkson
was arrested h held the stone inhli'
mouth. nauseating it slipped down
h" “39.“ ”Jim“?
0- .
scam so
comm Prussia, any lie-Th9
German steel combination has reduced
the export bounty hem fifteen marks.
as hitherto axed bythe association for
the in puncture of humankind steel.
to W ye Inf! shamans-ks. instead of
imp-1e 5.“ ”T «-
u—np
‘ Jeremie Mesqui.
agent of the Southern Pacific Com-
AIMERICA'N SQUADRON AT AUSr
‘ TRIA.
rail trian port without special permission
uotiuaes sscuaso A panoou.
‘snlgs, .i,
" mouth from an. "seer-suns,-
Veranda
. *i—q— 1‘. \
Wench Paper “glue the Publication
of History of Offshoee.
PARIS. May lil.-—The Mstin's Im-
don correspondent, havlnf obtained
nearly a hundred autheutc plans of
the forlinolllons at 'i‘oulon besides
numerous other compremisiu dociv
ments, that paper this morning begins
the publication of the history of a tree-
son affair which seems likely to exceed
in importance the offences with which
i, Dreyfus was charged.
up April ZI. the correspondent rc-
ccivcd a letter written in a queer senil-
French aemi-liaiian Jargon and signed
"Fimgola Pietro," telling him that ill!
writer. who was employed at a hotel
had been acting can guide to two per-
sons who had confeto Imuicn to sell
a large parcel of documents of the
highest imporiancc concerning French
naval defences. The letter stated that
the men bud gum- in Ilrusscis. leaving
the writer penpilesa. lie, therefore,
wanted to ntiullllflll‘ for the transfer of
certain documents, but was unwilling
to treat direct with the French govern-
ment, preferring Io deal with the Ma»
tin, or some other ncwapapcr.
The correspondent thought the letter
was probably a begging trick, but rc-
plicd. addressing his answer to tho
postcfllce. to be called for, and making
an appointment, which Fragoln duly
kept. The man's desperate state of
hunger evidenced his sincerity. Fra-
gola told the following story:
He was formerly, he said, 'empioyed
at the War Ministry in Rome. but be-
came compromised in a case of espion-
age and was sentenced to six mouths'
imprisonment. Subsequently he ('flmi'
to London, living from hand to mouth.
Recently he had acted as guide and
secretary to two men of Italian origin,
with one of whom-a naturalized
French cltlaen~he had formerly been
acquainted at the War Ministry in
Rome. _Bctli of these men, Fragola
said. worked for foreign governments
and had several times sold important
secrets to Germany at high prices. The
Italians name was Cessare Cello and
that of the naturalised Frenchman
The latter had long
been a contractor on public works at
Toulon. They had gone to Brussels
five days ago, leaving him entirely
without means of living. lie found af-
ter their departure that (folio had left
documents behind him and these he
wanted to sell.
Fragola thereupon produced eighty-
flve plans of the Toulon forts, some of
ham the French originals and others
accurate copies, made at the Italian
war ministry. fie also had in his pos-
session a list 0! plans of Chcrbourg,
Brest and Toulon with typewritten iti-
structicns, alleged by Fragola to have
emanated from the German staff. con-
cerning the marking of batteries of
artillery. There was alsoia letter of»
pointing a rendezvous at the Thurin-
ger Hof, Berlin, for Nov. Iii. signed
"X". To this was attached a card iii-
scribed “Felix Friedrich Schultz."
The Matin's correspondent gave
Fragola a few shillings and persuaded
him to leave the documents .in his
hands in order that an examination of
them might be made. The next morn~
Ing he took them to the French eni'
bassy. where the naval attache declar-
ed them to be absolutely genuine.
The Martin will continue its revola‘
lion tomorrow.
\
AUTO RAN OFF EMBANKMENT.
Turned Over Three Times and Occu-
pants Sustained Broken Bones.
PORTLAND. Oregon, May ill—An
automobile driven by Benjamin Holla-
day and containing besides himself;
his wife and Miss Daisy Andrewa. his
sister-indaw, has run off a fifteen foot
embankment near Troutdaie. eighteen
miles east of Portland
The car turned over three times and
stopped right side up. Mrs. Holladay
had both hips dislocated and suffered
.r ternai injurnes.
Miss Andrews collar bone was brok-
en Holladay escaped unhurt, He Is
3. son of Benjamin Hollad‘ny, who op-
erated the famous pony express across
the plains in the early days. Mrs. Hui.
Iaday and her sister are daughters of
'lsorge H. Andrews. general laud.
pany.
VIENNA, May Iii-eAmbassador
Storer has received from the Foreign
)illce the necessary permission for an
American squadron of nine warships
to enter the ports of Trieste and
Flume. The Foreign Office accompan-
Ied the permission by an expression of
the imperial government's pleasure at
the proposed visit of the American
squadron. Under the Austro-Hungsr-
fan law. not more than six foreign wsr-
ships can enter Austrian water and
not more than three can enter an Aus-
of the government. hence the neces-
sity for the State Department's request
through Mr. Storer. The squadron is
expected to arrive in these waters
about July 1 and will remain at Trieste, ‘
Flume or in their neighborhood for two
or three weeks.
When he was governor of lilinois
,"Uncle Dick" Ogiesby, while making
a tour of inspection of the Joliet
prison, came to a cell. in which I hide.
ously ugly- man was confined. The
map was ‘so if favored that the gov-
ernor stopp to ask about him.
"What's he in for?" he asked. “He
forced a young. woman to slope with
him at the point of a’piatol," the keep-
or replied. “Well," said Oglesby, ”I
guess l_'ll pardon him." “Pardon
him!" protested the warden, “Why.
goyernor, theproof against hinris a»:
solute." “I know.” said the governor,
“but he pouldn't get, her to marry him
any ‘otber way."—-Chicago Chronicle,
if a man losesfalt of his so... he u-
soinsnages to lose. nearly all his one
THAT BEST GIRL OF YOURS
will be glad to see you if you have a '
clean shave and your face is soft and
moms?! We“
, announced.
anatomist» .. . . '
.4 W . “Q I
.mhmvmllmm
e
, 1,, smear needle.
‘ ‘ n xiv. W» .a‘
Iuparlnlohxet Inf «Public schools.
water's N. v Advises All
nunoo'wn, slanted Pea-
pla to alts Vlnol.
From men of difloreflt professlunsull
as» r the country cums such enthusias-
tic words of praise for our famous cod
liver on preparation. Viuoi. that. ihere
ill absolutely no room for doubt re-
garding its virtue.
Prof. Falconer writes: “For some
time i suffered with general debilitl’
and a run down. depleted system. i
tried many remedies. without benefit:
but Viucl has built up my ruuvdown
system and made me well and strong.
I consider Vino] the ,nmsi valuable
preparation of cod liver oil. the beat
Ionic, strungthencr and body oil, the
best quic, sirengtheucr and body
builder known to medicine, and i Iii-ur-
tily recommend it to cvcry person in
llr‘i'il of n guutl blood topic, and viiuil-
ty maker." ,
()ur Vinol cures i-ipidiiiuns like this
because it couiains Zin a concentrated
form all the vital principles of cod liv-
er oil. but not a drop of oil to nau-
seale and upset the stomach and r0-
tard its war . Vinol is delicious If)
the taste. .
We guarantee that Vlnol will create
strength for old people, weak, sickly
women and children. and aftcr a se-
vere sickness as nothing else can.
Vinol will also ('lll‘i‘ hucklug coughs,
chronic colds, all throat and bronchial
troubles. We return nmucy if it fails.
Tllt' Clifford Pharmacy.
GRAND LODGE. l. O. 0 F.
Eighty-fifth Annual ConventIOn Open:
at New Haven, Wednesday.
Wednesday,the 35th annual cou-
veuilon of the Connecticut grand
lodge, Independent Order Odd rel-
chs, will open in llurmonie hull, New
Haven.
Grand Master Calvin S. Davis, of Ni-
antic, will call thc session to order at
It) o‘clock a. m. Grand Secretary
Frederick Boisfcrd. of New Haven.
will ocuoy the scl‘lbc's chair.
This is the 35th time that Mr. Bots.
ford fills this important scat, and
though his hair has grown white In
the service at this grand organization,
he is still bright and an active worker
and daily can be found at his onice in
the Odd Fellows building. Mr. Bots.
ford was elected to the sccretaryship
36 years ago. At that time the order
had met reverses in this state and
dwindled down to 20 lodges. Mr.
Botsford, a young man then, took the
office and In seven years' time reor-
ganized and formed in all 27 new
lodges. Due to his energetic efforts
many another lodge has been added
since, so that today the order in Con-
necticut has 90 lodges. with a total
membership of 18.823. This member-
ship will be represented at the conven
ticn bv over 400 delegates.
The order has seven lodged in
Bridgeport besides three cucumpments
and four Rebekah lodges.
Tomorrow evening. prior to the con-
vention proper, the incorporatora will
hold their annual meeting in the A. 0.
U. iii. ball, i139 Orange sircct, New Hp
yen. Election of officers and appoint-
ment of important committees will be
in order.
4Don‘t lfit the little. ones stiffer from
screws or other torturing skin diseas-
es. No need for it. Dean's ()lut—
mcnt cures. Can't harm the most
delicate skin. At any drug store, 50
cents.
M-.—
Miss CHOPOURIAN'S smomo.
Pleasing Comment of the Hartford
Courani On Her Oratorio Work. ‘
0f Miss Angel Agnes Chcpourian.
formerly of this city, who sang the solo
soprano art In a magnificent produc
tion at aydn‘s “Creation," at the
Fourth Congregational church, Hart
ford. recently, the Courant said: “The
honors 'of the evening were divided be
tween Mr. Couch and Miss Chopourian.
Mr. Coucb's ample and welldraiued
voice gave the noble numbers allotted
to Raphael with dignity and sufficient
power, and Miss Chopcuriuu‘s bright
lyric voice was ‘sofly purliug.’ as the
arid saith, under good control. and ever
pleasing to the ear. Her singing of
the aria ‘With verdure clad' called
forth hearty applause, and her render-
ing of the aria In the second part, ‘On
mighty peeps; was given better than
the earlier number.“ ,
ovMNAs‘IUM insruucron.
Charles L. Hill at Clarkeburq, to Give
His Assistance to Organization
and Training of Gymnasium
Classes of the Y, M. C. A.
Charles C Hill. of South Norwalk,
Conn" arrived in the city Wednesday
night and has taken up the instruction
of the gymnasium department of the
Young Men's Christian Association
Mr. Hill is an expert gymnast and ath-
lete. He comesvhere at the instance of
Secretary Norris and will remain here
at least a month to assist in iheorghn-
isation and promotion of the gymnas-
ium classes. The classes will com-
mence training at once for a public ex-
hibition In .the. near future. An. stiller
tic field day is being contemplated for
the summer and as interest is being
manifested by the young men members
in n, baseball team it is probable that
a regular Y, M. C. A. team will be or-
ganised—The Daily Telegraph, Clarke-
burg. West Virginia.
SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST
. CHURCH.
There was a good attendance at the
South Norwalk Baptist",'Clnirch. yester-
day morning. despite tile storm, and a
large congregation in" the
The Rev. Mr. Carpenter preached the
last sermon in the series on Woman.
taking for his theme The Twontieth
Century Woman. which was listened to
as good as any of the WIOUI/Ieh
exceedingly pleasing?" Next
series of sermons 0n_‘l‘,rlncél3' Men, in
the Heavenly Kingdom;
or. Lotus FAIR sxouueioris.
The New York Central Railroad ant
bounces a special low rate personally
conducted coach excursion on Tues-
day. May 14. leaving Grand Central
Station. New York, at 9:15 a. in. Round
trip ticket only, $20 arriving
mi: em for “1'55. V,“
a - .
t’
unis Wednesday offer-neon, and‘gigh
-i to mm within ten days.
,ple all his life and never learn any-
_thing.--’Atchison Globe. .
evening. .
with deep interest and prayed equally '
slots. The“ singing b; the shaft was
evening'the poster will sens another ,
.vaa “as i‘snm fall on; 4 live
"‘ w! .": ii «
*Hungary'a Budget Committee Diesel:
sea International Matters.
lll'l‘lAPI‘dS’l‘. Hungary. May iii-«Al
Iuduy'n sitting of the budget council-
for of the Austrian dclcgutlun, l‘crcigu
hiliiizucr (lulut-howakl lllllili' a speech in
which he icugthily rcvlcwcd fht inter-
iiuiluuui situation. The most lllli'l‘t'fll'
lug portion was a reference to tho-
glocmy situation In the Far least.
"There," sum i‘cuui (iciuchcwaki.
"fur-reaching uutugonlsiic interests
have brought about a struggle which,
owing to the impossibility of gauging
Its (Iuruiiuu and on lli'i'Illllll of the
general economic drprcssiuu it may cu»
tiiil, Ihrcuicus in mukc itself i'clt even
by those not dirci-ily concerned. lli»
sides llll‘ guilt-rill siiitc of insecurity
uttcuduui on such :1 long t‘illlllli'l, lIlI'ri'
has in bi- mimidcrcil lllt‘ interruption
of Ihc frm- Inimnuriu- of U'ilili' and
the unusually widc lniI-rprutuiluu giv~
on by heiilgercnin nowadays to thc
term ‘coniriiiuind of wur.‘ 'I‘hls widt-
iutcrprctntiuu exercises Hlli‘ll a fur-
rcacblng effect on international tradc
that it appears lipitlflublc to inquire
whether it would not be udvisabic
through a mutual iigi'iauucui of the
powers to check- that much fell evil in
the future of thc intrmlucilon of cor-
tuin rcstrlcflvc rcguhiilous. That work
must, howavcr, be reserved for u lllUi'i'
nultiibli~ moment.
"Austru-liuucury’s position in regard
to the war is cm» of strict neutrality.
and as all tin- other powers have taken
the same attitude it may so far as
human furenlght can reach be uuilci
pail-d lhai the struggle will be lucullz-
cd and result in no further dangerous
complications."
(‘ount (loluchowskl expressed satis-
faction at the "cordial relations" exist-
ing between Austria and Holy, espec-
lully In regard to the Balkans, which
constituted “a guarantee of peace
which should not be underestimated.‘
The Anglo-French convention Count
(loluchowski considered to be “anoth-
cr link in the chain of arrangements
intended to weld more. firmly the
peaceful union of the European pow-
era."
Count (loluchowski considered that
satisfactory progress was making in
the Macedonian reform program, and
said both Austrian-Hungary and Rus-
sia deemed it an honor to do the full-
est justice to the mission entrusted to
them by the great powers and they
hoped Turkey would not it rther im-
pede the task. Unless 'l‘urlicy loyal-
ly assisted in the reforms, she shuulc‘
have herself to blame for “If, scrious
dangers to which she inevitably
would be exposed.
ANTIQUITY OF THE PLAGUE.
Terrible Scourge is the Oldest Dis
ease Known to Man.
This is one of the oldest- diseases
known to man. The Old Testament
contains an account of at least one ex»
tensive and fatal epidemic of a disease
whlch'uppcars to have been llu'houli
plague. and which was seemingly
spread by infected mice. After the
epidemics of the middlc ages, ending
with the great plaguc in Landon in
1665. the disease was seldom heard of
in Europe. and, indeed, it was believed
by many to have died out; but for can.
Luries it held its own in central Asia.
and from thcrc was carried in lRiM to
Hung Kong. Thence it spread in In-
dia, whcrc its ravagcs wurc at one
time so fearful as to excite the horror
of tho clvil'zed world. 7 .
Since that time the disease has fre
quenily threatened to invade the cities
of Europe and America, but, although
there have been localized epidemics of
sufficient severity to cause upprehcn
sion, as on the west coast of Mexico
some months ago, the plague has never
really gained a foothold among civil.
izcd peoples. ‘
When the disease was first studied
by modern scientific methods it was be
Iieved that only rats and other rodents
shared with man the undesirable dis
tinction of a susceptibility to plague
and it was thought that wholesale dc
struction of the rats would put an end
to the disease. Undoubtedly they are
the most commonly infected of all ‘aui-
amls. and the most likely to carry the,
germs from one part. of the world to
another, but recent investigation. in
Hong Kong has shown that. chickens.
iiorses. dogs, cats and nearly all ani-
mals living in contact with man are
equally susceptible to the disease.
This fact complicates the problem
of restricting the spread of plague on
land, but it remains true that rats are
practically the only carriers of infec-
tion on shipboad. ‘ ,
Plague attacks chiefly the natives
in those cities where it prevails: This
is not due to any innate immunity in
the white races, but rather to the pro
tective influences of soap and water.
So long as the. plague prevails in the
east it will doubtless be brought from
time to time to'the seaports‘of Europe
and America, but a well-fed and fairly
clean white population, living under
the sanitary conditions prevalent In
North America and northern and west-
ern Europe; would have little to fear,
even should it gain a temporary foot-
hold in the crowded foreign settle-
ments of our large cities, as it is bellev.
ed to have done some time ago In San
Francisco Chihatbwn.
A fool may live with cultivated peo-
tained therein.
of them.
ty is very extensive.
sleeves,
large gusset,
or short sleeves,
med,
V
Marked Dawn
Sale of
Dinner Ware.
This morning aawth'e opening of a Sale of Dinner
China, such as we have never had.
sale. that is there will be all grades of China con-
It will be a general
Savings are shown on the price tickets from $3.00 to
$5.04 on a Set. You will find several Sets where one or
two articles are nicked. This of course makes a loss to us
and these Sets are offered very low. There are only a few
A line of 100 piece Porcelain Sets with dainty spray
decorations are priced at $6.75 per Set. This is just the
chance for summer cottage furnishings.
Another lot of assorted patterns, underglazed decor-
ations. I12 piece Sets are $8.48.
In connection with this S ale of China are
One Hundred Teller Sets.
Some of them to piece Sets as low as $1.69.
From that the prices advance to $5.00, and the varie-
This Exhibit of remarkable reductions will no doubt
causeaflutter of excitement in the China Store for the
coming week. We expect it and are ready for it.
Light Weight Underwear.
For Men. Balbriggan is always satisfactory. It feels
so smooth and comfortable. We have an extra fir : grade
of French Balbriggan Shirts with either long or short
at 50 cts.
Drawers of same quality with improved and extra
50 cts.
Medium weight Bristol goods, white and natural,
so cts.
For women. Light weight Ribbed Cotton, a fine qual-
ity in pure white. Vests, either high or low necked, long
2 5 etc.
Pants, knee or ankle length, knee length, lace trim-
25 cts.
For Children. Medium and light weight Cotton, Vests
and Pants in each style,
25 cts.
RECEPTION TO STATE PRESIDENT
OF w. c. T. U.
By the invitation of Mrs. J. A. Pen~
field the state president of the W. C.
T. I}., Mrs. (E. B. Forbes. of Hartford,
came in Bridgeport yesterday after-
noon to meet Mrs. I’cnfleldfs friends
and talked to them upon temperance
question, particularly in its connection
with home work. Mrs, Forbes is a
forceful and interesting speaker and
i110 informal address given was de-
iightiul. She referred to the "cru-
sadersj‘ and gave a detailed account of
her visit to liillsboro, the home of the
movement. at the time of the lust na-
tional convention. From that first
effort of a band of Christian women at
temperance reform work sprang the
W, C. T. U. of today, though little did
those noble women think of such wou—
drous results. They aimed to do only
present duty, but today three hundred
thousand women fill their places. Yet
only one per cent. are in the organised
work where the 99 others should have
a part, »
A loving tribute was paid by Mrs.
Forbes to Miss Willard as the organ-
izer of such a body. and mention made
of her wonderful ability as leader. Her
far-sightedness had resulted in unex-
come to others but women herself had
a broadened horizon and now cast
aside denominational lines in temper-
ance reform work.
The speaker urged upon all present
a greater earnestness of purpose,
greater systematic effort. and more.
definite work. In closing she said:
"Dear Christian women, do you not
feel that God is calling you as he did
those crusaders of thirty years ago?
Do you not desire to share with us the
Joy of this srevice?
and know by blessed experience the
benefits, the joys of this service. There
‘is scope for all your powers, your gifts,
your strength. your money even, which
helps support the world-wide society.
May Goa add his, blessing!"
Mrs. Land, the Bridgeport president,
added earnest words and a social fol-
lowed. Refreshmenfs were served by
the hostess and her daughters and an-
. K .7 other. delightful W. C. T. U. occasion
ended, but not, as we believe, the re—
sults of Mrs. Forbes' words—Brings-
port Standard. ‘
_——._.——._.
' Harry—"Well, new that we are en.
med, my girl is beginning. to scout»
mine. You see, I used to take a pound
of-W-cent boubons to her every Sunday
evening.
Fred—“Ah. ha. and now she insists
on a cheaper sort. 1 MIMIC." .
Harry—“0h, no. You can get two
pounds of the till-cent kind for $1.75,
so she Insists on a two-pound box.”—-—
Yonkers' Statesman,
"lave at first sight.“ says the Cvni~
cal Bachelor. "is a good bit like looking
the wrong end of a telescope.
, through
esPhlladslphia Record. I.“ .-.
.-. N
...,..___w~'£._ .
,Wsshingtcn.
pected blessing, for not only had. good.
. We desire 'your .
presence. your aid, your talents. Come '
m»... .t...’ .... . . q
WASHINGTON'S GENIUS.
With all that has been written and
said about Washington it is doubtful
if the American people have yet come
to in realising appreciation of the depth
of his genius. Ho laid out the Capital
City in a way and on such a scale as
that while we have. ben increasing in
population from three to eighty mil—
lions no enlargement or other change
has been made. The plans are all right
when We liathatols .nd Sletaoin
for still further developments, and
when we have a hundred million Wash-
.ington's plans of a Capital Citywiil
still be all right. The same Is pracib
caIly true of the White House. An
average President would have propos-
ed a house which could have been
built for him to live in. Not so with
lie planned a house
which has continued to. be good and
big enough from the time of its con-
struction to the present,” excepting on-
ly the addition very lately of some lit.
tle office facilities. It Was a great man
who laid the foundation upon which
this great' nation stands today.
The Ischcda club, or the Washington
street bridge, ‘will hold its monthly
bussiness meeting, Tuesday evening,
at the club house. Refreshments will
be served after the meeting.
Julius F. Partrick, of Cranbury, who
recently sold his homestead, is now
considering the matter of building a
new house on land that he owns in that
locality}
W W _.........,...V ._.._._._.. w
or ,_ tits;
utnufllrssst
endogee‘se.IIID'O'I-oledolosst-eotonts-nagoeI‘he-eao
. SIIPLY our on like cadres.
Emilionm‘l’sTJKa I "K '
: nurture.- I think I am swam:
: ‘ ’ Please providemewithg
.. - no..." u
: was?
3 sass
nun-uneven".sen-en
illumu ..... .....
gm.......................-‘>
Aymara from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp . ‘t, Diseases of theifiladder, Con.
stipatitin, or Bloodimpurlty who really
d a neat Ours. may
Bobcat, Dr“ Do "u Kennedjf’a null.
' .‘ '0 new
cine. Shoply. cut them above,
Y” . r ‘03-
- f
..............u:
out
and m‘ailtn the =0ol~enra
I“! ”My; - all". -
ohm; solvent is almond by any
ration. and is Dr. M‘s
cine. It acts on gunfire y new
princieve. .
his. llliam H. Miller, of Means, N.
.. as , :—-“I was oeri troubled with.
my maize and bladder so: over three
years. by doctors. and various kidney
remedrea.’ gave me no relief. dial 1 finally
bought a bottle of Cal-can ngmtrof m
knighthood sfewboitloasnd smeared
Norwalk Chronicler