arisldo. 51.49. no use
E. K. Ba‘nKl,
AOKIMO HOTIL ILOOK.
W OT WAIHINOTON I'I'RIITI
OOUTH NORWALK.
Woman. roman-1 ..
f. l. ,WII..AI .. t
. Eur No’rwalk and vicinity: Unsettled
weather and probably local shown? to- .
night’ and Wednesday. An area 0 iv!
ressilre is cennlivthiatrnorailg. In
Eaton Tennessee. Considerable
udy weather, with occasional likht’
ideal showers
Mr. and Mrs. William P Beers of
Berkeley street. were holiday visitors
in Derb b.y
William Hunter, of Georgetown. has
been visiting relatives in The Nur-
walks. I, .
Frank and William Searles. of New
Canada. have been visiting relatives in
The Norwalks
John Drescher of South Norwalk,
wont to New York yesterday afternoon
to unit on his daughter.
Ad ad Dwight Keep. of New York
has n visiting his mother. Mrs. lda_
8. Eden. in South Norwalk.
H. 'Jacoby and Henry B. Bloom. of
New York. have been visiting Abe.
is‘rael‘ of 78 Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs H B. (inlay. of Nor-
walk were Sunday guests of Mr. and
hits. 0. H. Jennings. Greens Farms.
The calmly meeting of the Hat
Maker's Iety will be held in Cem-
trkl Lnbor Lyceum, tomorrow night..-
“ll-ind Mrs. Edward M. Gaps, of
New a.van have been guests of Mr.
and qu‘. Abraham Harris Spring
street,
William Reid and Percy Sharron. of
lrving Mohwood a: Company' a coal of~
hoe. apegt' yester- ly in Wilton on a
huntipgipnd iisIh rig trip. ,
--'lihe'p e of the Norwal s who
are particgfig about the qua ity of
their butter. buyi ii at L'HommeIdIieu
Bros. IPrioeahc
An addition on the west side of Mar.
tin Bates, Jr. tCompany‘s fur'fa‘ctory
has been completed. it will be used
fur the purpose of' storing coal.
Eugen at» 01coanoII and cousin.
Charles Edward Kochrihy, of- Block-
lyn. have been spending a few days'
with relatives in Burbank street.
Mrs. John Beers oi! Park avenue.
Bridgepdrt.‘ Conn1 formally of Main
St. Norwalk. is- very ilk Usher Bearer
of Rochester. N. Y. and Dr. Chas.
lDeer-n, of Chicago. have been called
ome.
LleGrhIId Snyder, Fred Smith and Sil-
vio- P netti rode on their bicycles to
New 0 it," yesterday. returning by
steamer deedsle. from NorthIéBeach;
with the exception of Mr. Snyder, who
returns on Friday
J. E. Curl. of South Norwalk.
Conn” who has been spending the plat
two weeks with relatives in this vicin-
ity. returned home yesterday, accent.
panied by his niece. Miss Grace Pifer.
--DuBols, Pa” Morning Courier. ,
The family gathering of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held Thursday evening at '1: 46
o'clock. The subject will be “A W0.
man's Faith. Mary of Bethany. " Mrs.
FBIIell will lead the Bible Teach- .
61‘“ 01358.
_ PAINT YOUR IUGOY FOR 750.
to 81.00 with Devoe' s Gloss Carriage
Paint. It weighs a to 8 use. more to
the pint than others. wears lower. and.
gives a gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Watkins If: Dow and E. E. Gotham.
Good Meat, iii the
Foundation of.
Good Benin
- ws HANDLE ONLY... THE our
82M. ANDVD ANA Ilka“? "to
Wl‘v ‘0?“me HOP-‘1‘;
TH'IAN you PMs m THE iNFIR
rustic MARKET
roman...
‘WKF IaII. '
of orwalk.
numh"
g,“ l0 d'mklirs. Wiil‘ia‘m A. .émbier, lof
iI a were cra ng s-
laud yesterday. L9
League of the Sacred Heart services
woke lt St Mary's Church, Fri-
a‘Iay.m ng of this week.
as; was celebrated as Child-
nsa's Day in the Latter Day Saints
Church. in Broad River.
... The It A Ghaaehall team is schedul-
to play Kid Carssy's Metro oiitanu
Incas;- af the Decker Fill.
h Butler Denali? 97.1.3 0. F.. .Iwill
ave a re onight the i tia
tory degres?”3d tomorrow nightqwlll
uoafon lbw-ammo one candidate» .
will hold a sea-ion this
'the' dam'agbdrha ins. was auocbasfnl-
ly installed in t‘bg Dolilxn launch Nyi
ted and the era is now in use.
Mr; and lies. John Camp and Mn. and
Frances J. Camp. of East avenue.
with Miss Susie Wiilmott in Darle'n.
; Boy. and Mrs. Hamiiton will have as
guests for several days Rev. F. D.
Buckley and Mrs. Buckley. 0: Water
bury. who are expected this afternoon.
Mrs. Allen, Miss Mabel Alters and
Miss Make, of New York. stopp'ad
at the Hotel Clifford yesterday,“
visltpi MI Allers' since at: Mill]
Baird a school
Miss Sybil (‘. Merriam. Miss Marga-
E Ludlam were visitors in Bridgeport,
yesterday, and witnessed the. play
“Southern Pines." at Smith's Theatre.
They were also guests of relatives of
the party in the evening.
A mass was celebrated at St. Mary’ a
Church, yesterday morning. at 8
o’clock, for the deceased members of
mass was celebrated at St. Mary's for
the res
James Duffy.
John V. Keller and family have Inov-
ed from Danbury to South Norwalk.
and are occupying one oi. the Worces-
Elisabeth streets. Mr. Keller flesh
and paper hanger,
William E. Shoshan, who came to
fatherm James Shoahsu, who died very
sun-lent y loci week. left town to re
some his dIIt esp xWrday.
meat store. as manager of a depart-
ment.
Comrades of Douglas Fowler Post.
can procure a co y of The Harriers
Courant. fornishe by Past Command-
er Bulkeiey.as ulflrfiOflVQfllr of G A. R.
ing on the post adjutaut. James H.
Stelvens' 42 water street, south Nor-
wa l.lt
An ice cream and strawberry festi
vai was given yesterday afternoon and
last plant by Mr. and "Mrs. Colby. at
their borne in Broad River. The main
feature of the occasion W?
pole climbin contest. bet esp Rob 1:!
Colby and bacon Gobler. the is
being the Winner.
J. T Potterson. Jr. Milford. John
Dent and wife Mr and Mrs. Ehrhert.
and wife M. S.- Keyes.i M. Higgins.
1.. A. Glynn. C. ..J Pepe. New Yovk1 W.
E. Lewis GlenbrooiII; Fredech G.
Acker and Joesph J. Kenney, of Dan-
bury; D C. Corey and Robert W. Chat»
man. of New Haven were guests yes-
terday. at the Hotel Cliiford‘. ’
A special meeting, of the- WonIan's
Missionary Association of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held tomorrow ufsmoon. at- 3: so
o'.clock at which time a president will
be elected. and vacancies on the 0%
trial Board will be filled. A large at
tendance is. necessary. that. each wo
man may have“ her work laughed and
each branch of the work be equipped
for a fresh stunt is. OIcoobcr. I ,
STOP THA'F‘COILDI
Ir it may :oasaft 1n Paco Bra
.iliau Ba ip brea mm 'm.
esupking Colds.
aver meld? alniost without exciptiou
10.25 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Chi
%.;
rdhaxtsr's and PIillItaIl' a;
'l.!altlciu...“
BEBE FISH
POROIE;
FLUKES.
“5 LII. FOR 25o
on LI.
BLUEFISH. 106 La”.
couuscricur swan sHAo
ocAND We CD;
PREBH MAOKIREL, 15. 20 AND 255m
3!-
.....
ml...
I
flask Cad
7;” so. and snag? auras we
some.m Low
loam”.
Co'ifliti iii! ‘31:?»
isqungov.
=7 D Em ‘
cm success
.‘I.
gan.m-‘wmw
III! “M
tawrynfi my man;
our id and iii om
0'" "“3"“?!qu much
5001 Ind Other; Insets that we ans om
Mdfocutfineriblndcihsrrclatl
ionic a maltose-flint mourn
‘. “0““- “9!!! no that you “Pugh
hm Just the pariictllnr part o; thug?“
you is obvious.
’ quarter you want. ‘i‘hi advantage 10M
chuncil. Royal Armour. .
A Buffalo gaaol ne motor to replace .
Mrs. Robert 1“. Way of Hartford were ,
Itisitm over the holiday with lira I
Miss Alice Burr and Miss Edna.
B,rush of South Norwalk. and George -
Willmott. of New York, spent Monday .
rot 100KB. John McCormack and James I
Catholic Union Council. At 9 a. 1b,, a ‘
ose‘ of the soul of the late
for list apartrpents, corner o"! my and '
played by 1111‘. Decker the painter“
Norwalk to attend. the funeral of. his I.
Mr. Shoo- ,
ban is connected With a large depart- ,
day in Hartford. mail. 1905. by callo -
a greased ‘
George Katie and wife, In. 0. smsét
*1“ LI. “
‘I
m ROWLAND”
DID! GOODS DO.
BRIDGEPORT.
L .
COMIMIIIIIONIIID A. MAIIORI.
Postmaster Faaaaoaam Newsroom for
His filauautvmiaa in aha my. « «
Postmasteo Pompano} received
Saturda‘y,‘ his commission as
or, U S. A. The promotion is there-
ault oft an lot of congress advancing
V,
I
Civil War This applies to officers on
the retired list. -
Halon Plasmdena record as a in.
diet is creditable. Briefly stated, it is
as follows:
Entered service as 'private. First
Maine Cavalry. SophIil.1861.Pro
rooted Second Usutcaant in U 8.
Army Earth It lees Served during
the Civil War in the Army of the Po
tomac and in the Army of Cumberland.
Brevettea First Lieutenant. U. S
Army..aor gallant and meritorious ser-
vices in the battle of Stone River.
Tenn. Brev tied Captain." .8. Army.
sspt so ‘18 8 for gallant arid meritori
our services in battle of Chickamauga.
Ga. Wounded and captured. Sept. 19.
1863. but escaped and brought his
so» oil. the field- Waived spacing
mention and commended highly by
(lob. John H King, for bravery and
remainioaI os III-tr thouab wounded
until the clone of tile.
hinder ionisation served as slande-
Camp to Mai-Gen. Pack and Ito M-
Gen Nelson A. Mil”. thiloth churoe latter
was mmmaad W
Va. Shoelvhdt‘ his Million no cap-
tain. June,1892. Retired January 1891,
on account of disability incident to the
service.
00 INVI ‘ro DIAD. I
031.3260. May 31M -D:vid R. Fra-
liar. one of the founders of what is
now the Allis-Chalmers Company. and
identified with the concern until 1893.
is d from ape “Nixon“ at thaws-s of-
en
8
tklch‘nlufiit‘w revolu fledd the intro
WWW
I. “am...
ovswraxao. 'I‘ u
Hundreds of loath kauaus
:\
“Early amorous of kidney. tits. ,
Aconhlll, dlpbatoa. BIriglItfa
Traitor": ,.
- ~‘ Mrwalt'ctflssnI-teiio here
certatn'cure. ’4‘
L1 Fungus: John, b. Togo; avenge,“
beam occupation eenI y
of “3011‘“me . p
. 3:111“ remark! Are we not, too
i
. less than our own gift. or miss the
- the llights of the world' s critics than
‘1‘ which in their courses from the hills
one grade officers of the regular army
who served writh credit during the [free
‘ think for Christ. As ministers; as
.... itEel'r nature. men prefer error to in;
'il?! “asks that:
“I:
“1.
your say:
most of all today is cannon
“dilute" is there not a great I
as, willing to give "uniting tot
willlu that God should take goo
til” .1... ...... ..
Ii .from carnal siuII. We give
curb a; weiovcood. lnameaa e.
and our neighbor. if not as oursel
their neat to ourselves. But our in
lfitem—those glorious faculties of un.
darts“ ding and judgment, of reason
“I‘d melrch; thc divine covar- by
lots we are dilfroaiiated from tho
being, that perish. these we feel free
a hither away on trivrol things.
Williams-«when we have to ; but we
think for ouIsI-lves. We read; but
I pas things that we do. not under
'nd we let slip away from us. It to
too much troublear wean in too
a urry to inquire into them. 0 do
do seem to realise that the opportus
at.” boknowi pittiuiilar things in l
p icular way comes to us but once
and that. once lost. never rec
“in it. Thus' the i hit in our chain of
"variance and howledso become
broken or weak. - I -
We study; -but it is to please our
selves. or our friends. or our church or
our constituency- How many of as
study to blouse God—with an eye
single to His golry? We may take up
proscribed courses, in art. science or
religion. but is It not, Ice often that we
Iy make “a success In life," or that
'VIO' may know what the world expects
a. to know?» Doll -ouaaimvia
l‘tirdies...m undertake only that for
which we are 1111“,.an that which
shall belt enable us to advance the
Kingdom of Christ? This may mean
tor ouep ligand, one thing and for anoth-
or some radically different. Not
all are calls to be preachers or teach-
lira. St. Paul says ‘I‘Thdrd are diver-
allies of gifts but the same Spirits"
bd.he sayit. has sometoaohers. "after
t. miracles.- than gifts of healings.
Iiipa governments diversities of
an u'es.’ But he warns us to "covet
earnestly the best slits.“ That is to
say. we are not to be satisfied with
mark through over- -hdurility.
in this age of unbcliof rampant. are
there not some Christians whom God
aciaiiy calls to a particular and
motile study of His word? This, in
order that we may be able to give a
foam for. its faith thaw is to us.
ould we not so prepare ourselves
tat when aver “higher criticism" he
comes piimict us and presumptuous we
may haves st Il hither truth adaeper
and more systematically adjusted
knowledge wherswlth to meet it?
Do we spend more mud in studying
we do in the reading and assimilation
of that word which is beyond criti-
im? Do we fritter- a ay on the
book of av time w c should be
given to It to Book of al days? il‘hcn
_are we wrong
Whether or, no we believe in verbal
igspiratiou Is hardly the question. As
hrisi’ians we are commanded to
Issue the Scriptures. After the rein
'ilon given is a strong one. These are
they which testify at Christ. Their
testimony is clearer and more direct
than that of any of that “milliliters
however helpful these my be' in their
place. Why shduitl we drink of waters
have. of necessity. becoine more or
less tainted with earth when we have
access to the very springs of life?
“Back to Christ" is the motto of the
livinfi Church today. in order to do
that, at us get back to the Bible which
tells oil!
We ask.) ourselves “What would
Jesus do in my place?" It is mere folly
to try to answer that question unless
we am known what lfe did in His
own place. How would lie but in our
lives? On‘ the same principle that He
acted in His life.
We do not like anyone to say that we
are lazy. And indeed, we are not. We
are all the time hustling and bustling
and werryiu ourselves sick over our
work We tlI nlI we have a great deal
to do in the world and so we have.
But. sometimes. we are even tempted
to think that we can hasten the com-
ing of Christ's kingdom by our hurry
snd.durry And that we cannot do. '
God does not work in that way. To
Him a' thousand years are as one day
and one days as a thousand years.
There are times in all our iivas when
God calls us not to do. but to think.
The world is thinking. it has al-
ways itn Voltaires'. its Paiuea. its in-
gersoils. to encourage it in its stub-
born denial of the truth. it has its
lessor tights. too. and they. are coir-
to lead men to destruction. The
world's false prophets are lunar-its“
evilgmindod. writers its selfish and
spacious poiiticiausL-aii blind readers
of the blind
The world is thinking. Let Christians
think the more earnestly. it Is the
we I‘ld's boast Itlilt it thinks for itself.
but it be the. glory of. the Church to
teachers. as Christian also talk will
of life. let us not deceive ourselves
Iwith $37!.“qu ldlll thattit‘ required Illa
an as a II on
k ytallsdtflo '1’ ”I?
e to the heartacdt Inca; 111“.an
ng erm‘ Ba the very depravity of
audit would "7.1M thfl T‘uth req
Williams!- whom and the more'
dexterity in their 'nsii.‘ if she would
convinces .
Because we on van are caged from
dbnbt and bani i In the spin-if
of Truth let us not thi lad make that
an excuse for settling down into a state
Christ. layer
our minds but ‘l-ie wants not
but living . "as
. . “a“. ,
“a?” the Church m
but our minds? We give our souls; oz.
Vh Isivl our
lea1I we abstain, in greater on less.
it is bad to be indolent physically. '
tinually smiling out their lurid rays. .
pseudoacihntlsta. its prejudiced sud-3
3W aalr‘iitl’i no
ask {Joanna soda
gurus. ‘JII
it: - ‘ ' r I‘
Cloth Nor-walk D
«the Hyamei,tha bowel"...
Cure for atarrh
when, of The Sentinel who
suffers with catarrh. or who Is sub
m‘ What colds, is invited to
Ithissoghirmacy's store for laI
tremolo ti! ,9 o t o to"
Do confidant are“ defile dye ’il will
cure the Worst. and most deep seated
clue-of; c'atlrrh‘ that they will furnish a
fou‘month's treatment of Hyomei on
l
Singers and public speakers will and
Hyonlbi invaluable it strengthens
the voice and gives it a rich clear,
tone. Catarrhal deafness is cured
when Hymnal and the special Hyomel
balm are used.
The complete outfit costs only one
dollar and if after using. you can
say that It did not help you The Zeit-
fuss Pharmacy will return your ‘
'm cushion}; n}: an.
it That of Capitai’i'lnd ILIhor Says
Connecticut's Senator Plait.
Senator Orville H. Plati, of‘Connec-
ticut gaVe a clear elucidation of the in
nor question before the WorkiII'gmen' a
Club of Hartford the other eyenius.
dwelling upon the fact that it» Is the
greatest question of the present age.
and expressing hisItha‘nks that the
world is'a great hive and there are very
few drones. The one objection the
senator has is to class distinction in
labor: he would classify all workers
together, whether the labor was done
with brain or brawn. maintaining that
there ‘Is no I-aristoeracy- oi!» manhoodt
Mn. Platt did not. pretend that hewas
capable of ’acitiing the question which
baa been growing in importance dur-
ing the last 30 years and was still
growing. says the New London Day.
in a comment on the speech but he
does believe. and in this he is abreast
with the advanced thought of the
time. that there should be a better IIII
demanding between labor and capital.
though the means toWard the end
seem far away. The senator. as an ev
idence of progress classified the agree
medts already reached as follows:
First—The right of both labor and
capital to organise for a good purpose.
Second-The right on the part or
labor to strike, to obtain redress Of real
grievances. and for a possible better-
ment of conditions. ‘ '
Thirdw—Tha right of an employer to
reduce the wages of his employees. or
to discharge them when the necessities
of business require It, .
Fourth—That a man has a right to
work without belonging to an organi.
zation knd.
Flith-~Thlt belonging to labor or
ganisation furnishes on lost ground for
tb e refusal of- employment oy the em
nation furnishes no just. ground for
player.
Senator Platt believes that in ninety
per cent of the disputes between labor
and capital the one way to reach u sot-
isfactory result was through conces-
sions on both sides The senator held.
that friends might diner. but they
should not quarrel. and in relation to
derstanding ofv the latter question he
maintained that the working-men's cilia.
great factor in bringing about a proper
that “in the nature of'tlrin worktop
men and their employees should be
friends and that all differences which
exist between them should be settled
as really true friends settle their mis-
understandings. There is nothingso
sad in this world as to see friends quar-
rel. There is nothing more pleasant
than to see friends striving for mutual
benefit. Let us hope that in the not
remote future. the laborer and the cap-
italist will settle all their differences
til-10m" the standpoint of mutual friend
s in"
THE HIGHEST MAN IN THE WORLD
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced ndr live
withontihem, suit is important not to
neglect these organs; if Foley's Kid
nay Cure is taken at the first sign of
and your health. will be restored. as 11
cans as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman. heirloom. Ky.. writes:
have used Euler's Kidney Care and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
lne permanently of kidney disease
which certainly would hays cost me
my life. “-'—Fcr sale at Plallth'a drug
Itore. -«
WANTED iN O‘TAMFORD.
George atrsai. Now in New Haven
can. Charged with TheftFrom Person.
Captain Cowles and- Demctive Don--
vestigatin‘g ti: a history of George
Street. I.who is called by the police the
"colored hobo " and who was sentenc-
ed to lifteen days in Jail In the? “city
court in that pines, list strum grow
ing. third that be 'Is' wanted in tam-
ford air a charge. of thefti’roin person.
and when he finished hisiaentcnce hone
he will be turned over to the oiilcers
or that to'wn captain cowles went to
IBridggport .. Detective Donneliy
tnnt S ford the ‘course
In?" the’ inclination: if; is al-
leged that some time ago Street stop-
“'1“!an mode named.“
During
Lucies'
Lucien who was In
the night Street was; thrdu
clothe; and stole tw 110 bi s and a
own. He then dlaappear‘ed and went
to BHdg‘eportI later coming to New
Havqt. ,
Ti-iiItTIYLFIIVg MON; WANIIIIANTS.
ties it, at, Ste Belles Raid on Water-
“: , ”ogry'laloona. -
WATERBUNY» Kay ail—Two oili-
oera of the mtg ice. Merrill S.
lburst visit-
t’
the refusal of employment by the em- _
the question of reaching a better IIun ,
such as Hartford maintains. was a'
appreciation of the “cello s to fact .
danger the symptoms will disappear -
strengthens ind briilds up these or‘ ‘
If] .
nelly, New Haven who hnve been in: ,
. WHITE WAIOTI
1|”th int ohhapdo‘dglng house in that ,
is always given to an invitation to
air Persons injured at the Whlts City.
City at Savlp Rock by the overturning has been organizing a punitive .~
of a car on the mini .
Edward Boyle. of New Britain. aged 50 All and his band of Moros
years suffered a cut on the head; her Rio Grande. who on the 1211i 1
of New Britain. and three other child
ren belonging in this city were slightly erton.5 United States troops are
hurt. None of the injuries are consid trailing All. determined to either eas-
ered serious;
yawn} I. ,
I . .
.lI
w v Vlhw “I
---aost"'sofIII'aay alliance:
1
Your Stimuli Outfitting
Your summer cutiittihg can be not. in this store to your complete all
ilfacticn, and it's not a bit too early to make selections. We met WI‘
strongly emphasise the worthiness of‘our equipment of warm wsatlidi‘tnfl-
ables. Can't tell you about the whole stock. so we'll just hlIIIIt m ”if
fliers and cordially invite your earliest inspection. . - .o.
“s ascribes
“32' All qualities.
There's more style. more comfort? in .
sail more economy in a shirt waist Fancy- Madras. with use
than in any other garment In a we, stripes and figures 27 in. wide, Q
man's wardrobe. Here’s news about and She. ‘
our new white waists.
leies' white lace lawn shirts waists
looked back and front. 980.
Ladies' white lace lawn shirt waists.
trimmed with Val. lace. made with
Bertha effect :1. I50.
'Ladies' white shirt waists, made of
e lawn 63mm back. front and
eeve'sJ Li
{Ladles' white lawn shirt walsts‘.50
lm fronts, tucked backs. large bishop
sleeves. $1.88.
INST TIME TO BUY_
WHITE- GOODS
Got a white goods show here that
will please you in all ways. Sheer
lawns, satin damask designs. and P.
K.’ s at such prices as below.
0nd log of short ends of white P. K.
from s 10 yard lengths. regular 17c
quality, to close at 1295c.
White Persian lawn, very fine and
sheer with new silky finish. 32 in.
83-85 Washington Street.
South Norwalk. Conn. , H
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats
wm begin Monday. May 2dr!
can: usty sun shellac, Ballrooms.-
S. S. TILLO'I‘SOIN
so WASHINGTON erasa‘r, loti‘rh comm, cONNISI
I i
% Tho
Interest ..
N. E. RYAN.
I86W1Islrlnpron Street. ' Scull: NorwolkI
man's Mousse some
The season's collection ls doogrépw
We can suit any taste and '
price. Perfection olnst le.flt . .
finish mark every shirr tho at
New line of peroala and». _
Madras sh rts. wit pair _ _
these we a e showi: in’ a l .I
sortrnent ofI colors and in all M ,
'lfiimn“ fit .
mWe. call special attestioa to can
Madras him In all the
stripes an figures. all lilies. no , ,
shirt made for the money; prison.
NEWS ABOUT SUMMER fill;
Ribbons wili again be largo ., , ,.
this summer: 111th 'Ion W
take a first. chance at such icing ”.5
those. " I
Plain taffeta ribbons sultabl
belts and u'eck wear. 26¢ per 'ly *-
Fancy stilt ribbons “in milk”; bin,"
cream and red. 25¢ per yd. '
11
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A JOYFUL ACCEPTANCE
ride in one of our handsome rigs.
Our vehicles are stylish. comfort-
able and sound. and our horses well
kept and ready for business. When
you wish to enjoy an outing you will
and our. prices low. our service first
class and our rigs satisfactory.
Sohlubfa Livery Stable.
TEDEFHDNE CALL 322—4.
AFTER DAT
savln Rock. MANILA. my 31.—-M chum
NEW HAVEN. May 31. —Six persons Leonard wood has return 1mm
were hurt yesterday at. the new White boango. island of Mindanao. whorl;
store railroad. Mrs tlon dispatched in pursuiaofi
son Edward Boyle. had his leg surprised and massacred
wrenched; Arthur Kirsch. a boy also Filipinos, men. women and cultural.
employes of the government at
turn or“ destroy him and his toll
Norwalk Chronicler