L. “in J A”. p r» M
. , “and In last weeks sale has been sold. Below we givs
_list of all the furniture we have left. and quote you closing
Mipsk Lsdles' Dressing Table. French Mirror, was 012.50 now 07.23
_ - 00h udles' Dressing Table French Mirror, was 00.00 now 00.00
oak Ios' Dressing Table. French Mirror, was 01200 new 07.00
took dies' Dressing Tab le, no mirrow, was 00.00 new 04.00
- oak Parlor Table, (polished), was ............ 07.00 now 00.00
. can ohwos ..... ”Antennas.”
lili- ~ ahls,wss00.00rtowu.00
.~ ”Tainan“ ......... 08.00n0w01.00
. ashram."- ....... ..... 02.8000w0118
j on Chair, silk upholstered. was .. ....... . 010.00 new 00.70
tlon thlrysilk upholstered. was 00.00 new“)!
chair. silk upholstered. was. ......... ".00 new 00.00
00.00 now 04.00
"Rosana.“
.. ”how“
WSW; 011k upholstered. was
. Ollk Rocker, velour seat and back. was .
‘ s
, P Oak Rocker, velour seat and back. was. .
I! r. , . oak Swinging Ranker, was. . . . .. ...... . ....... . 07.00 now 00.00
000.00!“er Chair, silk upholstered, was 010.00 now ”.00
Prior Cbsir. sill: upholstered, was ....... ..... “0.00 now “.00
Oshllsvolvlng OMCGCMILWAS 00.00 now 00.00 Baker. 2b. Ki “13 11,0 ‘2‘?
_.,Oah‘ltovolvlng Chair. was . ......... ............ 00.50 now 00.00 Brennan. 1:... 2 o 15 0 0
“church Tables, were 00.00rtow 03.00 gastritso. 3 (1) 3 f, 3
V ' I H' . . nu ar.sa., '
”QIKCIIIII‘IC ”'1'”: ”5°"°‘”“°° James.rf. o 1 1 o o
‘ Clilld‘lCrih,was...................................04.50n0w0z50 CMBII,CL o 1 1 0 0
; ..Iilg‘;’.l.'l_‘l‘wsnd5tand.wsa.................... ........ 04.50now02.26 Mack,c., 0 o 6 0 0
w “omnibus. were ....... 03.75now02.00 Desi, 12.. 0 1 i 0 0 .
:x'xlaa planningommu...............................ascenowsiso ”Wm-Du 32333 . ,. '
iW‘onleshft.lnoak.mah.orash............................bench. Totals, ‘3 52‘ 13 2 R ITO "A N
- ’ Most of these prices are less than manufacturer's cost. 3°00“ Riders. M 8' 51.; _U_N K'_ ' .
M V ' W.” .. Lambrecht a, 351131??? tlcial results for lung and stomach
’ ... Wolf of ' " ‘ 1 1 ‘0' 0 0 troubles and to restore lost strep it."
runs nsuvsav TO ALL THE NORWALKS. McIntyre, rf., 1 o 1 o o Themfimi‘mw'7390““0'“in“:
- Oorman 1“ 1 2 0 0 0 macy any. T are In a soiutcly 110.080
_ . . . Pichard' 3b. 0 0 2 2 2 for people to drag around weak, pale.
'a ’ W Barrett'zb " 0 t) 1 3 1 demons, rundown and devltalized‘ for
H, _ . . , . ., *,.,, Cornea, p" .0 1 0 .. 0 they guarantee that Vinol will in a
‘ ‘ .. ‘ ‘ v I. , = ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ Lieffried lb 1 ‘212 5 0 natural manner build up the weak.
. w r . ‘ v Boa r din ham. 0 0 0 10 1 0 give strength to the aged. restore color
.5. . , . . , 1 ' , . I ' " _____ to pale faces. cure stomach troubleII.
, . , Totals 4 7 27 10 4 nerv0uaness, hard colds haclking
.70 NORTH MAIN STREET, IOUTH NORWALK. coma. Scores by Innings: . con ,1; and make rich, red blood. lCon-
, . - . ‘ South Norwalks 2 0 1 o 0 0‘0 0 0__3 tain ng as it does all the vitallzing
Rou h Riders ’ 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0—4 srincipies of cod liver oil, without any
3 " all to upset the stomach. Vinoi Iii the
. , commoner-1.400000000000000
C’Spring Floor
' Coverings.
We are new prepared to showalarge line of Carpets >
in all their popular V grades. Consisting of lNGRAINS.
VELVET, TAPESTav BRUSSELS. sonv saus-
sets.
it CHINA Aldo" JAPANESE MATTINGS we save A
' LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
‘ A ' ‘ China ‘Mattings. 127.1: to 35c. '
Japanese Mattings. 20; to 500.
it OIL CLOTH AND LINOLEUM we snow ALL
WIOTIIS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
studs Aim MATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
titanss'ro ORDER A SP seiALTv.
,pickiiitMi-‘iildzbilll.
84"‘waaiiington Street. South Norwaik.
Toiepho ne 143-6.
1., ’4‘ .
M-_W-~w.-._-..._-_._.._,.~
NOT acooaomo To LAW. ,
Attorney 0.5.5.1 some Opinion”.
carding Norwich Roman Catho-
lic‘ Church.
HARTFORD. Conn, May 23.-—Attor»
uey General King having been asked
by secretary of state for a written opin-
ion as to whether the articles of the
association of St. Joseph’s Polish R0~
ll ry man imagines“ lichen a lot of
0 until he has occasion to use
nan Catholic Congegation. of Norwich,
are in conformity With me law, has
. .-ubmitted to that organization a lofts
. opinion In which he says that the arti-
clellnj question are» not formed. in
compiAnca with the previsionssof the
:.‘.atutes relative to suchassociati as.
The articles «the association provide
. that the auditors .to be appointed shall
- tennis-oust Wiesel andpsrsonsi
Isl-«.ssid serum.” The articles-of
, associations mtpmnnmadw and
signed by “members of the said St.
, Joseph's Polish Roman Catholic Con-
. sergatlon. but‘are not signed by the
bishop and the Vicar General of the
0’ of Hartford, and the pastor.
asprovided in section 3,989 of the gen-
eralstatues as amended by chapter
117 of the publicgacts of 1903 and
which provides for the formation of a
corporationiin cosmetics: with the
Roman Catholic Church. ‘
' THE RICHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
not lime his kidneys replaced nor live
witiwut them. so it is important not to
Elf‘gli‘ti lhtiSo organs. if Foley's Kid
nci Cure in uninjfléthgilrgt sign, of
danger. the sympt ‘ .jpili, disappear
and your health will be restored, as it
slrtngiiwus. and builds up time» 01‘-
uothing else will. Oscar
Lebanon, Ky... Writes . ‘
,1 ._ ‘ ‘ _ Cute and
J pleasure inst ting it cured
definitions Pain in
. .Wlflsm. Cool «1de
“new Was 5'9 * "
JIS
_3filiP b-
Two flame We Witness A rise
Game in New Rpsbslls.
The 80th Nth-'01“ In“ defeat by
the New Rochelle Rough Riders. yes~
torday afternoon by the close score
of four to three. before a
1' .w'ld of two thousand people at Dil-
ll Park. Cornea, the Roughs pitch-
or, played a line game. striking out ten
men. and he pulled himself out of a
couple of tight places. in the first Ipn~
log, with the bases full, he struck out
Dunbar and James. The next man.
who was “Dick" Croagh, batted out a
nice single in left Ilsld. scoring Baker
and Brennan. James ‘was accountable
for the Rougb's first run by holding
the ball when he caught a fly in right
field. Deal made a line catch of Bar-
rett's long hit to left. in the ninth the
visitors had a chance to score. The
bases were full on errors by the Rough
Rider's third baseman, when Dost hit
a liner to the third baseman who com-
pleted a double play, Cornea striking
out beggins. This makes the seventh
straight game the Rough Riders have
won. Line up follows:
, South Norwslks.
Two bass hitr—Wolf, Lieffried, 2:
base on balls 0!! Iaggln's 2, oi! Cornea
2; struckout by Legglns i; Cornea l0;
viouble plays, Lsmbricht, Barrett. “of.
fried. Pichard: stolen bases. Cornea,
‘fclntyre; passed ball Boardingham 1.
Hit by pitcher..Brewan.
Umpire-O'Gormsn.
Scorer—W. C. Gladstone.
J. A, can, a: otauseoom. 2.
New Athletic Club. of South Norwsik
Wins the First Game Played.
The Jennings Athletic Club basebali
team went lo Clenbrook, Suturday at
ternoon. and played their first game
with the Gienbrooks on tho iatter’r
.,rounds in that plane. The Jennings
Athletic Club was the game by the
score of 9 to 2. The Glenbrooks se
cured one run in the first inning. and
did not score again until the ninth
inning, when another run was made.
The J. A. Cls did not score until the
bird inning. when two runs were
made. Front that inning, however.
they steadily increased their. lead
Creagh pitched a good game for the
"cal team and received excellent sup
port. He struck out four players
ifotemiy, pitcher for the G‘enbroolt:
wruck out seven men. The lineup
tr'as as follows: '
stamfordo, 20: Norwaika. 6.
A team. of Norwaik ball teasers. cap-
mined by Umpire Thomas Welsh, went
0 Stamford, yesterday, and played a
main In that place. The Stamford
team had the game from the start win
becoming lost. Two other runs were
secured on passed. bails.
Cedar Streets. 0: Nine Stars, 0.
The Cedar Street Tigers crossed bats
with the crack Ninefltars. of East Nor-
walk, Saturday. and Were victorious by
the score of nine to eight. The Tiger»
:le not get .onto Day’s twists ~and
bends until the ninth inning, at which
time the score waseight to one. in fa~
var of the Nine Stars. Then Bejamin
started. the bail. roiling witb‘a nice sin-
gle. The following players all did the
ssme'nntil three outs were made, and
the Tlgais ratirad‘to the‘neid. having
made eight runs. .l... Dugsn showed his
g ability in the ninth . innins. strikins
stares contempt“. thrse order.th
Tigers :won the dqllar,,snd s ,nusrter
are re;
w ICE to.
mmently, of ti nay ‘ disease.‘
N , his a. L021; 35,-. *
tremendous _ fl
it ' “gs-o- i
Wi‘lho A! L ,0l' About VIII“-
.i EWI‘ \ '2‘ twp »
"tr-'1. rat-t uni
. s fl .
0‘ Health Iii Their Floss. l
‘ _ “ 4—0—— ‘
A apple, bloodless face ludicatsslirOu—
blot tits I one: weakness. and an we
ses‘ reflux right here in South JIM-
wa It 0 in lowing letter will lot out
many of our modern. . .1
Mrs. E. ii. Dunsltin State Chairman
of Correspondence. Woman's wetter!
Union of Pennsylvania,wi-Ites: “l suf-
fered for over .a year with general de
I
aches. headaches. and was pale and
nervous. My physician prescribedidif-
latent remedies, but theyldId-nnt stem
to help me at all. A clubaasoollte
eeommendod Vinol, as it had cured
or oi a severe stomach trouble. I
tried it. and soon loll greatly improved.
and after taking four bottles I caiiisay
i am free from all my troubles, and It
has made me Well once more. Sevi‘ral
of my friends are using It with buns
most wonderful rebuilder of health and
.treugth knOWu to medicine: It Iii not
a patent medicine, and is absolutely
'ree from all harmful drugs. .
if it falls to give satisfaction m‘ouel'
is refunded without question, acid it
vill pay every weak or ailing person In
30th Norwalk to try it on our guitran
tee. The Clifford Pharmacy.
.vay through. The Tigers will play
his team again. next Ssturdliy, at. 9:30
i'clock, on the Mayflower Oval. in Eus‘
lorwalk. They are also desirous oi
laying any team whoa:x average ago i.
inder thirteen years. Apply to .l.
Juffy. 101 Cedar street, city. The line
p was as follows:
Unkn0wns. 12: R s. G Jrs., II.
The Unknowns defeated the It it
.« Juniors Saturday afternoon on the
'- kuowns‘ grounds. Score 12 (0,11.
Jennings Athletic Club-”Casey. third Lineup:
base; Arnold. first base; 0. Voik, sec .lnknowns. R it C Juniors. wireless (8168mm! between a ship at
nd baseL'Beers, left field; Lane. short Peters 9. limits so and points on shore. The hospital
stop; J. Volk. right field: Carr, catch: Talmadge 0. Miller =hlp Solace sailed from this port Sat-
-;-: Creaizh. pitcher: Elites. center said, i. Tulmadge lb. Galel'gorg “May and until she was seventy mils:
GlenbrOOlts—vfloganmucbet; Bqtem Conneiy 2b. brown out messages were sent between th»
iy. pitcher; O'Connell, first base; Lea as. itovth Solace and the weather bureaus Sta-
Smith, second those; Fat-ham, tbirr Fay 3b. 'Buntu "inn at Point Reyes on the mainla:
base: Connolly. shortstop; Mead. lei Coleman rf. Lea .rd on the Fnrnllone Islands, ol'f thi'~
sold; Cartwright. right lield; Kano lonuoly If. Flyn City. Communication was continued
right field. . liorearll c«f_ Mush without a IJl'cllIiIIiil' five hours. All Cali»
Score by innings: The Unknowns will play anybody iornia observation stations and those
I. A. C._'s. 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 1 0~ii inder 14 years of age, For my“... 3,. 011 Tatoosb Island and North Head in
Glenbrooks 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—2 43 to the 1nanager_ Mr. James Cole- 0 stalilnmvn state Will be soon with the
man.
Bothoi Team Last Game.
bility and weakness; i had severe black-
l‘igers. Nine Stars _ '
I180” Lt. fiane ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
V.B.Horn 1i). R Us: ms Franklin Uusb. 0i New Chew
.(easler pf. ll‘iucl “' “13's "I suffered for years Win
Jargack 2b. H. H31, iyspepsla. used to have great diam...»-
{suffman c,f_ (i, Aswan: .vl bobbin-t l rtimi r‘Vi‘l‘Ylhlnu'
leniamin its. A. Lurso: “W1 lit-or of but nothim: helped in.
. Barry 3b. E. bake W” i look Brazilian Balm, and one 60
..Duggn p. A. Day «"Iii bottle cured me :illllllwfl- w
.v. Beebe n. C. Ducal. For sale by R. H. Pluistcd. F. ii. Bat
..
. . , . ,ssmss.
. BMW ' ‘
lungllng Align" 20
so" WW '0. ‘ ,
HARTF‘ORD.Isy 03.-An attempt
was mods yesterday morning to rob
the safe in the grocery store of John
A. T . t. at Main and Morass streets.
but a ter a bungling job in their efforts
to blow It open. the burglars were
frightened away and left over 01.100 in
cull behind them, also a small iruvoii
ing has In which they carried their
loola..uu<l which might It'llil to their
identity.
it was not until three hours after-
wards that lt became known that the
safe of the grocery store had been
blown open. An employee of the store
d.scoveretl the wreck. N0 trace of the
men has been found.
PASTOR DECIDED UPON.
New Britain Church Examines 220 80-
ioro Extending Cull,
NEW BRITAIN. May 23.~—Ai the
naming services of Iht' Fourth Congre.
.ational Church yesterday, it was an
louncod that the committee yuppolut-
ed to select a pastor wulllil extend a
:illl it) the Rev. 0. l“. lluvls, l).l)., oi
Newlouville, Mass. There has been
no regular pastor at this church since
he resignation of Dr. Cooper iifict'u
.nontbs ago. Dr. Cooper resigned to
Iccept the socreturyship of the Anteri-
an Board of Missions. Two hundred
’lllil twenty pastors were examined
titles the resignation of Dr. Cooper.
HANGING T0 BARN BEAM.
Frank Tattle. a South Windsor Farm-
or, Commits Suicide.
SOUTH WINDSOR, May 2:i.-'l‘hc
and body of Frank 'I‘uttlo a farmer of
his place, was found hanging from .
earn in his barn yesterday. Tuttle hav
.1; taken his life early In the morning.
is cut the well rope anti going to tilt
iarn with a lantern. fastened the rope
tround a beam. 'l‘ultle put his head
.1 a noose and sunk to the floor stran-
zulation resulting. lie was 65 years
old and some years ago tried to take
lIS life In a western saulturium. lie
.caves a widow and three children.
(ALE CELEBRATION POSTPONED.
NEW HAVEN. May 23.—-The lI'ale
Jaily News today announces that on
iccouut of the death of Henry D, Bab-
ock of New York. a member of the
tale Freshman Class. who was fatally
ilured in a polo game in New York,
.iaturday. the "Omega Lambda Chi'
eiebraiion on the campus will not be
old this year. The celebration was
at for tonight. According to the cus-
om of recent years, it was to have con.
isteii of a parade by each of the four
.asses about the university buildings
0 the music of "Omega Lambda Chi,"
hcerlug of college halls and a tug of
var between the sophomore and fresh
. nan classes. The "Pace of Tilermopy.
. ie.” a function in which the freshmen
were obliged to run the gauntlet be
ween long lines of sophomores was
‘ormerly a feature of this celebration.
‘II. for a number of years has been
bolished by faculty order.
.11, uml III.“ (‘lifl‘nrll l'lmtiiint-y_
-w--w-
\‘IRELESS ON THE PACIFIC COAST
SAN FRANCISCO, May. 23.—-For the
first time on the Pacific coast, com‘
.~.»~.i. silou has been conducted by
nstrumcnts.
NEW ENGLAND UNIVER'SALIS‘I‘S.
The Bethe] base ball club. of which
‘ornen and Knorr_ of South Nuitwalk,
are members. lost a game. Saturday,
0 the Litchilelds. the score being two
BOSTON. Mny' 23.—i—The New Eng-‘
land ministers of the Universalist faith
met here today for the anniversary
,week of Universalism. During the
lweek there will be Marathi" 0’ "‘0
out '-five to five.
g$§?é&.3cm M tw y Norwaixs .2 :‘pefiofi'i‘he “me was a good one iMassacbusetis Women's Universalist
Lay . c, . Kane r g_ ' isticiety and on Thursday the spring
' McGInnis p, Me,andist.b . ' . " ‘conference of the Universallit Con-
Younger 1b. Ladrigan andp u—“lt was almost a muscle. Bur- ventlon will discuss missionary work.
i'leflly ‘ 2b. Muivihll lock Blood Bitters cured me of a ter- ‘1 no. feature of today‘s sessiohvwas an
Smith 3b. Peterao. 'ible breaking out all over the. bodv. 1 address by Rev. Dr. J. C. Ada s. of
{jahul' 3,9, 398;. ,im very grateful." Miss Julia Fii- ”artfnrtl. Conn. on “The inn ration
Williams ti. .1, mm... :‘n-idge, West Cornwall. Coun. .- it How."
Larrigan c.f. Talmadgs - .. , %
’Ioiiius l.f. Benjamin . 1 .1 . . ’ ‘
The features of the game were Mul w. Isl i3
Vlhllls' catch of a high fly back 0’ I“ .IE
second base. and his batting. ‘havin. \ I!
~ two base hit and .a single to his cre ,. : .. it
.sit. making two of the seven runs; sin» y) -‘ . It.
imdrigauvs tine first base pinyin: 2.14 I . _, ‘ . ...3
His excellent Ditching, having a am: y Mimi ,a , 7.
am from the siith to the ninth inning I 5 :1 i
. 2.": i “ . 7 ‘ I I.
Volunteers. 0: independents. 0. “ ’I , , t
The Independent Baseball Club, of - . , . _, ,3
South ~Norwalk...unt to. Greenwich. - J, .
Ram’- ndipiayedtho .Vol. tears,“ If." ‘ . . ,
that/place. The lndependen a played * é: .
innardluolwthovoluauan winnias ~ ‘ :1.
by the soot-souls have... .Livormore ,. ,y g g, i
and Moylan were the battery .for the /‘ - g . :2
winners and Hearsthaudliulifor the . $1 ‘ 7 '
losers. A home run was made by a 2:- 33.; ‘ $7,
member of the Greenwich team. the , figs?“ fl . .
ball hitting steam out In left field and L. 5;: " . H,“ .
. a
,,..i .5. r
5001:5011“er
filofiitos‘l‘lémia’t
Dolly’s clothes"
Monorail“
prism ' '
,, s :i: M
. . lie-w
_ ,_
trad}. . «My hull" y
a'i
l ' x / ‘
(the Behind“! Purest of Soaps In
(Bfflifit: it will not harm
{ands “considered 5km.
ads son reinstatement!
‘ ashodwlthSunli tSoap
inlay.” trips:
an “A"
" N , 2W 3:9
7....
sin; 5‘ 05am
For a Colonial Bedroom.
There is a Bedroom Suite of dark. I'IL‘II Mahogany in
till“ Furniture Store wliiclt'lOoks as if It might have been
removed from some old colonial lllllilSlUll exec-pt that it. is
liuudSOmcr and more highly polished than a genuine an»
tiquc.’ It is a fine reproduction. The Bed is a "Four Post-
or." the Slender columns carved and running in a height
which permits a canopy if desired. The Dresser {llHI Cliif~
fouicr have glass pulls up the drawers. The beautiful pol-
ish on this Mahogany is noticed immediately and among
the craftsmen it is known as “egg-shell finish."
$7.50 each.
price like these:
" El ..
ion the yarn of which is full
frictiou after the bath. Eve
"Rubdry."
each.
. «w... a .a-
was.-
chular value of Suite $2 00.00.
Offered specially at $150.00.
bargains in Dinner Sets.
We have sold a great quantity of Dinner Ware dur-
ing the past ten days. All of those low priced Porcelain
Sets are gone. and we have taken nnotiicr loi much high-
er in price and marked them to close out. 112 piece Sets at
Eight special Sets to close out. reductions at half
$22.00 value for $11.00.
$20.00 value for $10.00.
$18.00 value for $ 9.00.
'lhe “Rubdiu” l‘owel.
Those admirable Towels are woven of Egyptian c0t~
of little pubs, and tlxc weave
is such that they absorb water quickly and give a pleasant
'_voue who tries them, likes
them. No but all over the bath room floor if you use a
We have them in all Sizes. 25. 50, and 75 cts.
. hm
Velvet Carpets, library. dining room and ball effects.
$1.00 quality for 75 cts. a yard.
Stop at the Pattern Counter and register for Fashions.
Free to all our customers.
TOO MANY NEGROES IN CHICAGO.
iiev. StlnaOn Speaks Pislnly Regard-
ing Conditions of Race There...
CHICAGO. May 23.—-—There are too
‘lally negroes I11 Chicago, according to
10 Rev. R. D. Stinsou. chancellorof
.0 Morris. Brown College, Atlanta, 0a.,
.‘10 has made an address at the lusti-
wtiona‘l African Methodist Episcopal
'l.urch. “There are 36,000 negro men
1 l women in Chicago today who
l-rht to be started down south at
.uce.’ he said. "Fifteen rears ago 1
., ild get. plenty of biopsy here for the
1m ution of the Southern Negroes, but
imi the green. unsubstantial. ignor-
ant herd of brutes from the South
or.» voipln-z up to Chicago. where
v-w have free bars, free street cars,
.-. n hotels. where thqv can go where
boy please and talk as they please,
wings were nearly turned upside
nun. The Southern negroes are not
.tl'e, to meet conditions here. They
.v-e ignorant. The best negroes stay
0 the South, but- instead of telling the
soon people the truth you. in Chicago.
'irge them to come where they can
vote. i would urge the practical and
'ystematic education of all the facul-
ties of the heart, the mind and the
“read.
' "There are too many peer ministers
imaging throuzh the South. Motto
.4 or daughter a good cook and your
. n a mod carpenter."
SCORES NEW HAVEN POLICE.
Sol Fieldman Slys They Are Control-
. led by Thieves.
'ATERBURY, May 23.—Sol Field-
mo. of Bridgeport, at a socialist ral-
- here yesterday atfernoon, scored the
.v here yesterday afternoon, scored the
policemen themselves are sensible." he
said. "but they are controlled by a set
of thieves. whose tools they are. The
socialist party will send me to jail to
day ,(l'wasarrested in New Haven Sat-
urday night for speaking on the
streets) because they do not believe In
saying fines. When I get out of jail.
' will immediately begin shooting on
he streets of New Haven."
BODY FOUND IN RESERVOIR.
missing New Britain Msn Suicided Bo-
, cause of In Health.
NEW BRITAIN. May 23.———The hour
4 Ernest Cruse. 25 years old, who die-
tppeared last Monday. was found float-
ng in the Walnut Hill reservoir yes-
‘erday afternoon by persons walking ir
“hat vicinity. He was unmarried and
‘t In believed bad no relatives In this
into. Cruso worked at the Corbin
Cabinet look shop and be probably end-
ed this life as the result of continued
ll heallhl ‘
ROUTHPORT BARN IURNED.
SOUTHPORT. May 33r—‘A‘ barn sli-
~::1ted on the premises of the Diamond
Match Company was entirely destroy-
»d by fire early today. Four horses
were rescued with great amenity. Th.
locals 03.000,_.fally covered by insnb
* atto
anon. Tho-origin of the fire is on-
MINISTER DIES SUDDENLY.
Had Not Been Feeling Well. But Death
Was Not LOokod For. .
HARTFORD. May 23-—The Rev. 1;.
Winzhrop Saltonstali, who‘was rector
of Christ Church from 1890 until 1900.
died suddenly from heart disease at
the residence of J. G. Woodward, 85
Elm street Saturday. He dined with
the Rev. J. W. Bradln and remained
at Mr. Bradin's home until 9:30 o'clock
when he left for a consultation with
Dr, David Crary. Jr. He reached Mr.
Woodward‘s home at. 11 o'clock, retiro
in; soon afterwards. The exact hour
. i‘ his death is not know, but» the body
when found by the family. showed that
wome hours had passed since death.
Mr. Saltonstall was a native of the
West and was educated. in Chicago
.or a business life. He was a. demand-
ant of Sir Richard Saitonstail and of
Governor John Winthrop of Connec-
ticut. He sraudated from the Ep’aco-
pal Theological Seminary in Can»
bridge, Mass. He was made rector of
Christ Church In this city In 1890. Al-
ter resigning the. rectorshlp ln.1900.
Mr. Saltonstall was actingirector for
a‘ number of; months In. Worcester.
Mass, supplying one of the endins
pulpits In that city. lie wasia out 60
years of ago.
To GET RID OF A TROUBLESOME
. CORN.
Firs: soak it in warm waterto soften
it. then pare it down as closely as pos-
sible with out drawing the‘blood. and -
apply Chamberlain's Pain Saint twice
daily, rubbing vigorously for'flve min-
utes at each application. ‘A com plast-
cr should be worn for a few dare to
protect it from the shoe. As a general
liniment for sprains bruises. lameness.
rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
For sale by Stillsou Powell Corpora-
tion. Clifford Pharmacy, Pierces'
Bridge Pharmacy. "
AMERICAN umramau associa.
iTlON ~ -
BOSTON, May 28.-Unitarians from
various. parts of the country assem-
bled. here today for the annual meet.
tug of the American Unitarian Associa-
tion. ' The convention will last until
Saturday. Unltarlans of New Eng
land. generally, will observe the‘occa-
sion as a notable annIVSreary of their
denomination. The first meeting of
the convention was held this morning
in historic King's Chapel, where the
delegates gathered for a service of
prayer. The meeting was conducted
by Rev. C. A. Staples. of Lexington.
WARNING. ‘
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound. for file kid.
neye filter the blood of impuritivs
which otherwise not as iriitaiin: pols
one and break down the delimie or
sans of ibtI body and ram» or. on
trouble. if you bthn kim: rs bind
der trouble and do not use Philly's
Kidney Cure. you will h.\‘~ mm: mm;
self to blame for reruns. a: v who ._
iy cures all forms of kzdp' .\ and bind
dac- diseases. For sale at Finished a
drug store. ' ”
rl' ..
Norwalk Chronicler