Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, June 2, 1904 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 
 

, or'L : _ t'
flora? of 'murder "alas
. iaryte of sum-u wa
matarday in the criminal
court. by Btate‘e Attorney
Modes for several reasons.
In. a doubt that the woman
the child. Upon the report
hat-lea C.- Godtrcy it would
the tthere was some doubt
he child was alive when born.
ted that there was no evidence
VI thlt the child did not die be-
bIrth. for although it had evi
breathed. the lungs were not
It tended. and there were indies
. t at. it. might have died during
. through lack of proper atten- I
.No physician or nurse attended
, "blustery at the time the child
supposed to have been born. No-
.liert. 1903.
,he dootor stated that there was no
‘eitee of drowning from being

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.' IciOus mark on the 'body was a
. ulion on the head. evidently made
or death by striking the side of the
II Into which the little body was

(I was Mrs. Slattery's is her shawl
twhlch the body was wrapped. and
d testimony her husband might be
Is to give Titerc is also a doubt in
‘ ,g ‘ minds of the physicians in the
“ d pity of Mrs. Slattory's home of

’ It sanity. For those reasons the
charge of murder was nolled.

‘Jatnea Mandevllle. of Danburv plead
lid guilty in the charge of tlteft and
was sentenced to six months“ imprison-
" them in jail. lie is the book keeper

{the was charged with taking $100

' tom the D M. Read company. Bridge-
. hint. and who said he lost it at the
Rodeo club. He is 23 years old.

Charles Johnson the apparently

hlrmless old man who was sontcu ccd
oh May 11 to from six to eight years in
'sta-te' a prison for burglary at the home
of H. C Sherwood. Bruldgepott was ill
,.cbttrt. the judgment having been open-
ed and the sentence vacated yesterday.
é’The warden of the state's prison was
i ordered to deliver the prisoner to a
.Fairtleld county sheriff. and this morn-
Vin: Johnson pleaded guilty to attempt-
ed burglary. for which Judge, Elmer
' was able under the statute. to give lliln
, I lesser sentence. Johnson was sent-
-.'enced to one year in jail.
Charles Frazier. charged with at-
tempting to utter altered decllments
ion two counts and with uttering a
.forged document Bridgeport forfeit-
ed bonds amounting to $2. 000 on the
_ three counts. 81 900 Oil the first count.
and 8500 on elicit of the two last. He
Is the directory swindlcr who was at
rested some time ago.

John Dunn. charged with felonious
.. assault with intent to rob Howard
; , Pyle. had his case Ilolled because the
complainant has removed from the,
state and refuses to return to the juris-
diction of the court to testify III the
ease.

The case of Frederick Leach accus
ed of appropllating to his can use
1400 belonging to A. W. Wallace &
~Son. Bridgeport. on March l9. was
continued until the Septcnlbcr term by
order of the court.

The court adjourned without date.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

BREAKS ENGAGEMENT.

 

- l
“Family of Ellie Farrell (rejected to
David Huyier Gaines.
ANSONIA. June 2.-—-Mlss Elsie F-ar
rel daughter of Franklin Farrell. one.
Of the wealthiest men ill New England
and bed of the Farrell liouudry and
Machine Company. of this city. has
.oiten her engagement with David
Huyler Gaines, secretary of tile Huylcr
Confectionery Company of New oYrk
and nephew of the head of the firm
- ‘ ‘June 22 was the date fixed for the
adding. Ten bridesmaids ordered
their gowns in New York. each of
hleh was to cost $300. but they were
requested to stop all preparations as
e ‘wedding had been indefinitely post-
mined- ’
‘No information could he, elicited at
the house; but.- it was said the. family
(if Miss Farrell objected to the match.

CHAD BY HUNDREDS.

 

 

 

 

bet-men in the Connecticut Hav-
ihg' Luck This Ye‘ar.

The shad fishermen have no cause to
‘ complain this year. One day this
1500 shall were taken at Crom
well The largest day s (aich at
Rocky Hill was 350, and over 200 were
red yesterday. The majority
headed up and sent to New York.
lrty~sIX'barrels being sent in a sin-
ordnr from Deep RIVer one day this
edit. 'As the 20th of this month is the
hunter shard fishing. the drag and gill
ntsgwm be keptat work to their ut~
t capacity the coming three weeks.

RNATIONAL MISSIONARY UN-
. . i ii-.. ..
.LIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y. .. June 2.-
thour of today' s session of the
that .tienai Missionary Union was
up to a memorial service for
bera‘rwho died during the past
The meeting was in Ihargeof
..MMI Buy: H. A. Crane The
has penedwi'ith singing followed
repeating. of the twenty-third
flier; which. Rev. tiemge i“.
of Turkey Offered prayer cs

 

' deceased members. Dining
.. your there have been fourteen
' j among the members of the an
all, brief histories of their lives
sea by those who had been per-
it Associated with them in the
3“ ' fields. The second hour was
ev lanai and praise scr-
' me the election of
ion of committees.

litt'ioit IN LONDON.
i.—-—War Secretary

. no intention of

medallion the introduc-
: . cancel-toiled, as rec-
rent commission

‘ -‘ ’Kentucky treated
can boil rater.
“'ttirao hoarse.” immediate Jail

 
 
 
 
 

j: ‘t‘rit‘lr'i

Each day live offer moronew bargains frtm our remaining stock. and

each day cleans out a certain line. '0 ll It hesitate on the following goods
as the quantity is vecy small:

.34

6 ALL LEATHER TRAVELING BAGS, WERE 02.00.1'0 CLOSE ..... 97c
LACE PILLOW SHAMS, FULL SIZE, WERE 60o PR. TO CLOSE“ .30c PR.
STANDARD WORK BASKETS. WER E 79c PR., TO CLOSE .......... 31¢

FUR RUGB (ANGORA GOAT) IN BLACK AND WHITE. WERE $3.50
To CLOSE .. .................................................... 01.89

waraa wmas, THE REGULAR 35c KIND, Now ...... . ............ .,Isc
MANILA Hare (JUST THE THING F on elm assess) .............. 15c
Hess: HATS (EXTRA HEAVY AND BOUND ........ ........... 10c

spairs Linen Tapestry. were 34. 00. I
new 82.20

1 pair Rep. Tapestry. was 04.50.

PORTIERB.

_-._..__

TABLE COVERS.

 

2 Chenille, size 10-4, were $7.00.
new. $3.59

new, $2.49 2 Chenille, size M. wore 75c. now, 39c
1 pair Rep. Tapestry. was 84.50, i l Tapestry, size 4-4. were 75c. now. 39c
now. 32-79 l Tapestry, size 6-4. were 81.20.

1 pair Chenille, was $5.00. new. 3240} now, one
_
REMEMBER WE ARE SELLING OUT. POSITIVELY NO GOODS RE.

.I

SERVED.

 

 

FREE DELIVERY TO ALL THE NORWALKB.

 

, . .
1

w. s. sruar’svas’l.

{0 NORTH MAIN eraser, SOUTH NORWALK, CONN

 

 

*filr

Spring Floor
Coverings.

 

We are now prepared to show a large line of Carpets
in all the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS,
VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. BODY BRUS-
SELS.
[N CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGS WE HAVE A
LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings. 12%c to 35¢.
Japanese Mattings, not: to 50¢.
)F‘ OIL CLOTH AND LI NOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WHIDTHS AND vamous QUALITIES.

‘ RUGS AND MATS IN LARGE VARIETY.
SHADES TO ORDER A SP ECIALTY.

A. sameness.

84' Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Tclepho ne 143-6.

*

.REFUSE SHOULD BE CREMATED.

CHICAGO. June 2.——Dcstrtictl‘on of
the refuse. of the cities by cremation
has been urged at the meeting of Ante-

j

 

CHARGE OF MURDER NOLLED.

BRIDGEPORT Julie 2. -—Tho charge
of murder in the first degree against
Charity Slattery of Sherman. charged
with killing her infant child Oil Novem- rican and British engineers here The
ber1.1903. was nolled in the Criminal discussion was brought up by criti
Superior Court this morning by State s . eism of the papers read by 0. Newton
Attorney Samuel Fessenden i0? 8'3" Russell of London and Geotge Wetsun
eral reasons Thole is some od iii of Leeds a“ is possible to burn
that the child was drowned ill the wall. green. elude refuse without any pet‘-
lnto which the body was thrown and ceptlbio odor." said E C. Donnell a
there were indications that the chi] London engineer "You must not put
died during birth, and that the mother' , the refuge in the Lakes. as it makes
was guilty of nothing more titan lack l the watm imm'le. You least not put
of tender feeling ullen she cast. the It in t hoses. for it kills the fish In
body 9'51““- Time “"0 3““ doubts England. we have had a great deal of
also. regarding her mental soundness. pxwrrpmm with the. problem and orc-
‘T"_""" ‘ motion is th l o u o ."
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA- 21:32.3

'N DRIVEN 'ro DESPERATION.

Living at an out of the. way place, re-
mote from civilisation. a family is Of-
ten driven to, desperation in case of ac-
cident. esolting in Burns. Cuts.
Wounds. leers. etc. Lay in a supply
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It‘s the
best on earth. 25c, at F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. ”

CREMATION OFENTiRE FAMILY.

MAYKING‘ Ky.. June 2.—-Newa of
the cremation of a family of four on
Cumberland Mountain has reached
here by special messenger ‘The vie-
tllns were Henry Luther. his wife. Jet»
nie Luther. and mwn up daughter.
Mary thither. axed eighteen and a sea
seven years old. Hiram Raleigh. a
neighbor went to the farther home
yesterday and found the house in
ashes and the charred remains of the

 

ls courting death more suddenly but
not more surely titan neglecting kidney
disorders. Folcys Kidney Care will
cure a alight disorder in a few days
and its continued use will cure the
most obstinate cases. It has cured
many: people of Bright‘s disease and
diabetes who were thought to be incur-
able. If you have kidney or bladder
trouble. commence taking Foley's Kid~
ney Cure. today. before. it is too late.
For sale at Plaisted's drug store. “

seamsearuost. TREATY SIGNED

LISBON. June 2—-A treaty of drill-
tratlon has been signed between Spain
and Portugal. It conforms with Ar-
if: Nineteen of the Hague Conven-
t .

a s1.

THREE

 

 

 

 

smiths-ea et‘tiie bestw‘l' .
In success
sluice,

I then tooth Care. The IR.

 

 
 

"..aladly-reedaimendthismwcnde
rm

7

~ ly advantageous to both

 

cents a- has. MMlbum 00..

 

comment here on the settlement of that
Russo-Canadian iishery dispute is very
significant. The agreement is welcom-
ed by the Russian press as evidence of
the increasing probability of an [Inglo-
Ruuslau alliance the papers pointing
out that public opinion ill (boat Iri-
tain. France and Russia is becoming
more favorable. the war. instead of
proving an obstacle to an aliance selv-
ing as one of the itlkliillt’lltti in its in.
vm.

Morc significant still Is a sitting in-
timation of the Neveatl. foreshadowing
that a commercial treaty between the
two countries will pave the way to a
purely commercial rapprocllelnent. ’l‘llI-
Novoslo adds: ”The realisation of this
is easier. as both Russia anti Great
Britain are pound by enormous com-
IROI‘i‘III dealings. it Is true that Rus-
sin is further frotn (treat. Britain than
France. lull she is nearer indie. whose
railroads could be Joined with Ittis~
sia'a.”

The paper lllIllIcs the further point
that without such it commercial treaty
any political agreement would be very
frail.

Although it is impossible to ascer-
tain at this time whether the. question
of such a commercial treaty has ac-
tually been taken up. the possibility
of its being the next step in the pro-
gram towards a political agreement
arouses tile kceilest interest in (“film
mutlc circles, where. it is considered
fraught with most far-reaching import-
ance. The United States probably will
be the chief loser by such a treaty.
America has already suffered from the
tlifi'etentlal duties levied against her ill
retaliation for the imposition of a coun-
iclvaillng Illliy on Russian sugar lIn—
ports of Amelitdn agliculturai mach-
inery, etc. wnich a few years ago wow
very large. having fallen almost to
nothing. With tariff concessions Great
llritain is boulld to sum-ecu to all this
trade with its big potentialities for the
future. The impression is growing that
Great Ili'ltalll is playing a shrewd
game. for big stakes, commercially as
well as politically. and that while a
complete agreement would be mutual-
Russiu and
Great Britain. it would be at the ex—
pense of the United States in both
these directions.

The. Chinese legation denies the re-
port of an uprising in Mongolia. saying
that recent advices show the people
are cnltn.

\STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh tcstililony in great quantity is
constantly coming ill. declaring Dr.
Klug' s New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be. unequaled. A
recent expression fronl T J McFarland
licntotmilllc Va. selves as example. He
ul'.itcs "i lied IlrtmIlIitis for three
tests and doclorcd all the time with-
out helng benefited. Tll'i'll l began
taking Dr. King‘s New Discovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured me.“ Equal.
ly effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles. Consumption. Pneu-
monia and Grip. Guaranteed by F. II.
Vilnxter. Druggist. Trial bottles free.
regular sizes 500 and $1.00. "

 

AUTOMOBILISTS FORFEITED
BONDS.

Amount Reduced ,by Thompsonviile
Judge From $25 to $15.

THOMPSONVILLE. June 2.-When
the “automobile" cases came tin in the
local court today. none of tile respond-
ents who were charged with exceeding
the speed limit Sunday in scorching
along Enflcld Sich-t. pllt in an ap
peat‘nnce. The bonds of F L Calkllls
of Middleman; W C. lilnndegee oi‘
Bridgeport. and John Sweeney. of
Warehouse Point. were declared for-
feited after the court had reduced the
amount .of the bond in each case from

25 to 815. The cases against William
Barber. of Warehouse Point, and E. A
lineman. of Providence. R. l.. \vcro Ills-
missed.

The complaint against Assistant his.
tritjt Attorney Curves. of New York,
was amended to road against Louis '1‘.
Smith. of New York. the owner of the
automobile in which Mr. larva" was
riding. This case was continued for
one week.

 

MINISTER ALIENATED WHITE
MARSH'S WiFE. '

BROCKTON Mass... .Iullc. 2—‘A vcr.
diet of 81. 334 ill favor of Charles S.
Whitmnl'sh was retulncd by the ’Ply
mouth County Superior Court jury to-
day in the case of Whitmarsh vs. Rev.
W. S. Fritch. of Atileboro. for the al»
leged alienation of the affection of the.
plaintiff's wife. Mr. Whitmarsh sued
to recover $20,000. Mr. Fritch form-
erly was pastor of the Attleboro Con
gregational Church.

AMERICAN MERCHANT MARINE.

BOSTON. June 2.—Thc government
inquiry for the purpose of determining
how to upbnlld the American merchant
marine was resumed today at the
Chamber of Commerce in this city.
Senator Galllngcr. Of New Hampshire.
as chairman of the Congressional com-
mittee, which is making the invest:-
gallon presided.

TAHNKFUL PEOPLE.

 

 

 

They Are Found in. Every Part of
South Nerwalk.

Many citizens of South orwaik
have good reason to be than III for
burdens lifted from aching back.
which they bore patiently for years.
(Scores tell about their experience pubi
liely. Here's a case of it:

Mrs. Anna Clark. of 5 Keyser ave-
nue. East Norwaik, says: "My hus-
band and I both tried Dean‘s Kidney
Pills. They cured his back: after I
took theta I found myself quite well: i
had kidney trouble for some time and
it developed into steady backache very
completed by a urinary weakness very

some simple home remedies but the
trouble-still remained. *One night i
read an account of, a cure being.
by neaa' s KidneytPills. the symptoms
being identical with mine. l-cot S
has at: Piaiated‘s drug stores That
he: completely cured media ~
Eon sale by all dealers

 

Price 60

N; Y.. sole agents for the
United States,
Member the name Dean' I and take

 

 

first! flW‘s .
m _' “i

inconvenient at night. We both tried . .

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

braccs such materials as Perca
ton Voile, and Lawn Tissue.

\vllitc grounds with figures on
blue. These are made in sens

fill .25 up.

This is “mile of fine illlpor
with \‘i'llllt‘ polka dots.
tics and stitched bands, finish c

to introduce it to public favor
at $l.5t).

SUMMER COTTAGE
Blue Flame Oil Stoves, low.

Chafing Dishes, from $2.50 up.
Covered Jars of mottled ware.
Ginger Ale Bottle Holders. Ilic
Shakers with strainers. 75 cts.

The "White Mountain."
sizes 1 pt. to i) I1ts., 1.19 tofii

"l‘bc “Twentieth Century.‘
The “Alaska," :1 very suit

qt. size) up.

Summer Wash Dresses.

A very pleasing collection of Shirt Waist Ilrcsscs cul-

lil'c ill :I \‘ill‘lt‘ly of coiorillgs :Itttl patterns. illt' dark ones of
black illltl llllyy grounds with white (lots. the light one.» of

(iliil will ltlululct' satisfactorily.
L'Oilt'm \v’oilc Suits in navy blue illlil lull mixtures.
l’crt'uic Suits. wilitc grounds with neat figures. from

A NEW SUMMER PETTICOAT.
it is an extra wide skirt with rui-

i‘iiplliil skirt to “car in sumnlc

Small Oil Stoves, \\Illl ltvo burners. (it) cts.
with four burners, $1.39.

Toilet Sets of fibre. 3 pieces 3:. 25.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

'lbc “Autespin.” no crank to lit. lili‘llCtI. lloul

Remember there is a Sale of Lace Curtains going on.
items of which were published yesterday. Great values
are here in American Lace Curtains. Bonne Femmes. Ren-
aissance, and Novelties in Fl at Edges. Don't miss this.

 

»

 

le. Lawn. Linen Crash. Cot-
'I'iloscol Lawn and Female

Il stripes of black. pink or
iblc and attractive liibllltill

tctl salt-cu. black ground
(I ill tilt-.neaicst manner—a
l' with walking skirts. just

we will Sell it [or a few tiny.»

CONVENIENCES.

with two burners. $5.00.
with three burners. $7.00.

3 size». so. 25 and to cts.

kt‘l-lilillctl. ‘55 and 3t) cts.

all old favorite. and reliable,
~35-

' $1.753ll(l$_’.0().

$.l .25 till.

) *5 (~ i

sizlciol'y kind.

 

 

 

MINISTERS MUST HAVE LARGE
FAMILIES.

 

Modern Five Room Fist is an Enemy
to Family Life.

ST. LOUIS, June B—lll an addresa
before the Missouri State Congrega
tiounl Association on. "The Religious
Opportunity anti Obligation of the
Home.” the Rev. Cyrus 1". Stimson.
of Kansas City. has impressed on Illi.‘
ministers that it is their duty to have
large families.

The modern live room list. be de-
clarctl to he on enemy to family life.
and emphasized this remark by stal-
iug that the owners of such property
have placed a premium on small fami-
lies. alid accordingly upon infantlcidc.

One of the great. evils of modern so-
ciety. he declared to be the fact that
people put. all marital obligations un-
til too late in life. "Permits are. mult-
ly to be blamed for this. They exact
of the suitor for their daughter‘s llaIlIi
conditions that meat young men can-
not comply with. it is the duty of
ministers to preach to the members of
their flock. urging only marriages and
large families ”

CHARGED WITH TAKING HORSE
WITHOUT LEAVE.

BRISTOL. June. 2.—Ernest Resc. em-
ployed by a atablekeeper named Sher-
man in Torrington. was arrested hem
today charged with taking a horse
without leave. and will be held tel
Torrington officers. Rose teak a team
from the stable in Torrington Sunday
to go to Thomaaton, and extended his
trip to. Terryville. where he has
friends. Yesterday a young mad nam-
ed Martian drove to Bristol with the
team. but got confused and drew.
through a cemetery and over a fence
into a piece 'of woods. where he was
found today asleep under the wreck of
the buggy. Rose made complaint to
the Bristol police that Murnsn had
stolen the team and this led to its idea;
tiflcatlon as one. which had been rel
ported missing from Torringten.. Chief
Arms thereupon arrested Rose.

 

 

WEATHER PREVENTED TARGET
PRACTICE.
NEWPORT. R. l., .Iune 2..--A wire-
less message was received at the nail.
Isl station here today from Captain
Royal B. Bradford. commanding the
hlttleship Illinois, stating that owing
toxheavy weather and fog. the Illinois
anchored off No Man's Land, south of
Martha's Vineyard yesterday. Capt.
Bradford said that as soon as the air
was clear target practice would be
commenced.

SECRETARY EDDY tN PARIS.

S‘l‘. PETERBBDRG, Jane 3, 3:35 p.
m.—-8peneer Fundy. secretary of the
United States embassy here. has gone
Mitotic nu arthree weeloi’ visit to his
mother. who recently recoveredinem a
m illness. smmr his per
turn, if the condition permit. Ambaa
‘aador McCormick and Mrs. McCormick

 

 

ORDER FOR MRS. VELIAS' ARREST.

 

Deputy Sheriff Refused AdmissiOn to
House—Woman ill.

NEW YORK. Juno 2.—-Jolln R. Plait.
the millionaire octogcnarian, who
claims that 8685.385 was obtained
from him by Hannah Elias, a multit-
to. by means of blackmail, yesterday
obtuincti through counsel a civil order
for the woman's arrest. the applica-
tion being made before Justice Dugro
ill the supreme court.

The order of arrest was placed ill
the bands of a deputy sheriff. who
wont. to the Elias woman's ironic and
was refused admittance by ht‘l‘ iatr-
ycr. who said that. his clicnl was too
ill to see anyone.

 

The wise men rite of h'llllllfl ills.

But while they site we’ to making ills
Which make you healthy. well so strong:
Wright‘ a Pills are Writ“. and mer- song.

Wright s Indian Vegetable Pill 00.

”All Wright—fer Mars The. ”‘0' a Cnlury"
For sale by all druggiats.
"PENNSYLVANIA" WILL BECOME A
SCHOOL SHIP.

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.—-—After
nearly tililiy years service in the Am-
erican merchant marine. the steamship
Pennsylvania, one of the pioneer craft
rOf the American Line between this port
and Liverpool. is to he used as a school
ship. A charter has been issued by
the International Mercantile Marine
Company to George H. Eiswold. vice-
presldent and general manager of the
Nautical School of Providence. R. I..
for the use of the steamship for a term
of rears.

WORST OF ALL EXPERiENCES.

Can anything be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson. Decatur, Ala. ,“For three
years." shewrllcs, "l endured insuffcr
able pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed lIl~
evitablc when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length I was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous. I improved at. once and
now I'm‘ completely recovered." For
Liver. Kidney. Stomach and Barrel
troubles Electric Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 50c. . It's guaranteed
by F. H. Baxter, Druggist. ' "

Onassis scarlet-r.
"——
Miss Mary Hail Refused Admission to
industrial institute.
HARTFORD, Conn” June 2: Miss
Mary i-icll, c member of the state
board of charities. yesterday afternoon
brought 9. charge of assault. against
Rev. C H, Jones, superintendent of the
Industrial institute and Home for tllo
mind, in Weatherslleld avenue. this
city. T‘lt‘ charge was brought on the
refusal of Rev. Mr. Jones to allow Miss
Hall to pay an official visit to the lil‘
siltutiou as a member of the board of
charities.
Miss iinli claims 1an the Hlillt‘l‘ith
tcuiient took hold of her and refused
to allow her over tin» threshold liliil'iiliu
immediately went down to the city at-

 
 

torney's Illn(‘t‘ anti lodged a forlllzil
complaint.
Rev. Mr. Jones was rcuestootl to

appear ill the police court. tomorrow
A statement was IllNIt‘ bv llllll to.
night to the client that the managers
of the instiiuilon and the. state board
of charities have all unwritten agree
ment. whereby certain members of tho
board. namely Dr E A. Down and
Dr. C. S. Kalle, should visit the lusti-
iullcn bl their official capacity; and
that it was understood that Miss Hail
would not come as an official visitor.
This agreement. he claims. Miss Hall
was aware. of and for that reason be
refused to allow her in the building.

H

 

 

FEEL lMPENDlNG DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to illanltfillncss by the benefit derived
from taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure. it:
will cure incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even ill the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis.
orders are cured ill a few days. “I
had diabetes in its worst form." writes
Mill‘lOll Lee of lluureath. ind. “i tried
i-lgllt physicians wltllotit relief. Only
Illl‘t‘t‘. bottles of Foley's Kitlllcy Cure
made me a well man." For sale at
I’lalstcd‘s drug store. "

PRIZE FOR BRIDGEPORT GIRL.

 

Miss Beers Receives Edith Chllda
Walker Award at Yale.

NEW HAVEN. Juno 2.—Tilc nulli-
vel‘sary exercises of the Yale. School
of Fine Arts was held last evening ill
the galleries; of tile 5‘ heel. The Btl<
dress of the occasion was by Frank
D. M‘llcl. on “The Conditions and
Tendencies of American Art.‘

interest centered in the award of
the William Wit“. Winchester follow"
ship prize of $2000. The winner was
ll. Mast-let Luquictls. of this city.
Honorable mention was made of Fred.
crick V. Slkcs, B, A.. of Sullield. Conn:
August Spacnkaugir of New Haven,
and bliss Alicc L. Bl't’t‘l‘ltlil of New Ha-
ven. They will divide equally the in-
(‘OlllC of the. Alice Kimball English.
fund of 32.000.

The Edith Cillltls Walker prize was
awarded to Miss Esther S. Beers. of
Bridgeport.

ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.

Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
l)cl.. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried cvcrytlllug i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent. bottle cured me. completely."
For sale by R. H. l’laisteti. F. ii. Ba»
tor, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “

DISRUPTING GANG OF THIEVES.
CillCAGO. June 2.—ltl the arrest of
Michael Donovan. the police believe
they have begun the disruption of all
organized band of car thieves whose
dcpl‘cdaiions ill recent years have cost.
tlle. railroads nearly $1,000,000. The
police say that while questioning tho
man's wife, she told them that her bus-
baud. \\'IlO is a property owner. and is
considered wealthy by his neighbors,
was selling olll-y stolen goods in a large
store be bad been operating for it num-.
llL‘l‘ of years. When Donovan was ur-
I'cslctl and hold for investigation of his
wife's story, the police say that in the
presence of railroad detectiws he cow
tossed in having received stolen goods
from the car thieves during the past
fifteen years. .

 

THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.

Would quickly loan you if yell ustd
l)l. King.‘ s New Life I’llls. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match-
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head-
aches. They make pure blood and
btlild up your health. Only 25 (cuts,
money back if not cured. Sold by l".
H. Baxter. Drugglst. “

IROQUOIS FURNACE SHUTS DOWN

CHICAGO. June 2.-——The Iroquois
furnace at South Chicago has shut
down, throwing more than 000 men out
of work. The closing of the plant is
the direct result of the tie~up of the
boats of the Lake Coryiel's‘ Associa-
tion. causing the depletion of ore

stocks.
DR. LaPRANOO'B

LADIES' COMPOUND.

not a yre later: ascents. Its orrnali.
”mm. a umco. elphio. Pa.

TEXAS CAR MEN STRIKE.
HOUSTON. Tcx.. June 2.-Tilc
Street Cal Men 3 Union ordcied today
a sttike,.effcctivc at once. Tile com-
pany has a strike breakers at San Atl-
ionlo and DI unison. who are expcc tcd
llclc tonight. No cats will be moved

 

 

 

 

 

 

today. About two hundred men are

tiffcttctl

SENSIBLE WAY TO CURE CA-
. TARRH.

 

Hyomei Medicatea Air You Breathe
and Kill: All Catarrhai Germs-
Costa Nothing Unless It Cures.

Do not take medicinesinlo tile

 

 

lN rOOR. HEALTH: SHOT HIMSELF

NAUGATUCK. June 2.-——Deeponden
cy is suppesed to have been the cause
of the suicide of Carl 0_ Johnson of
Beacon Fails today
rubber boot maker by trade but save
up work about two months ago on ac-
count of poor health. This morninl
he went to a small building in the rear
of his house and shot himself. The
bullet entered his head behind the
right ear and he lived only half an
hour. .10 none was 35 years old. c

is .urrlv do a wife and News"
Ch lde. i “a“ L9wi~w“

 

 

mam

 
 

Roman ate Balsam

FDR WEAK SORE EYES

. elite! diseases of the rmpiraiorat or-

.stomach to kill catarrllal germs in the
{head and throat. Air alone can reach
these germs. Medicated with Hyo
mel and breathed through the nest in-
haler that comes with every outfit. the

”hm“ V“ - air goes to the most remote air cells

of the head throat and hint. and
completely destroys the disease germs.
Hyomel is the only sensible yet scien-
tific way to cure catarrh. Other rem-
edies may fail; Hymnal will care.
When you get a Hyemei outfit The
Zeitfttstt Pharmacy will girls you a sign-
ed receipt agreeing to remand the mats,
sy in case it does not surmount-rh- and

 
 
 
 

’kaaaa Thistle-the. strongest. evidence
that they can ofler as to their faith
In Branch-to m for it. themselves
if it does not earn. .

 
 
 

‘ l

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