‘, -' pontoon:
"toenails. and use
.~I.n ti'r «.m -.
E; 1!. Banks,
MAHACKEMO HOTEL CLOCK.
WICT WASHINGTON STREET,
‘ ,.09_UTH NORWALK.
i"
tutti liabilities.
---_.._....... _. - ._.... ..
WEATHER soaaéas'r.
Fo'rNorwalk amt vicinity: Possibly
local showers and slightly cooler to-
night. 'l‘ueaday fair. A large. number
2: h h . .y t ..
most'tohfl‘lt.’ a 1-“
The ladies aewlngjclrels will meet on
I
walk Baptfst rtih.
Mitts lda Northrup, of‘South‘ Nor-
walk, spent Sdnday with her sister.
Mrs. Hartford Smith, in Darlen.
A meeting of the Jennings Athletic
Club will be held tomorrow night. in
the new roams, in the Haviland block
A meeting oftlie laehoda Club is
scheduled to be held tomorrow night.
ton street bridge.
An addition has been made to the
County Home for Children. in West-
port tutenue. wherein a refrigerator wil.
be placed. Now laundry tubs have at
so been ptit in position." ‘ ‘
Charles A. Freeman and family have
gillen up their home‘in Mrs. 1). li‘.
Hunt's place, in South Main street, and
are boarding with Mrs. Freeman's par-
ents. Mr. anti Mrs. ldeard Flynn. llan-
ford Place. ‘
When Hubert. Bishop, of South Net--
walk, is arrested by a non-uniformed
officer. for violation of the automobile
Tuesdayfi’at 3&‘hi’fi. at the south Ntir-‘
attho headquarters on the Washing-
NEWS OF THE
HOME-OUTFITTING
STORE.
Whether you've been keeping
house for two years, or twenty, or
forty, this progressive basement
home-supply store can be of ser-
vice.
The every-day needs for every
hotuc are there, the requirements
of special occasions are met just
.is easily, over all anti in all is the
spirit of helpful service; full and
tree. not grudging. There is
pleasure itt doing one's work well
~well~donc work is the constant
aim here.
_ l , ‘ . m
,l-tla Wifa Killed Hanoi! by Taking
. Morphlno’uaat Week.
Charles S.'Banka, of lilaston, ap-
peared before Judge T. C. Coughltn.
0f the probate court. in Bridgeport,
Saturday. and was granted adminis-
tration on the estate of his wife. the
late Rachel L. Banks. The latter died
ti‘t'iday. Mav 27_ at tho homo of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Crum-
man. of Easton. from morphine poison-
in‘ . the drug being taken with suicidal
in out: The aged parents of the un-
fortunate weinan wore in the court
and made no opposition to the request
of their son-in-law for tlte administra-
tion. The. suicide loft several hundred
dollars on deposit in one of the local
savings banks
Mrs. liatiks was but thirty-seven
years of age. and had been ntarricd bttt
a few years. She and her husband did
not live together happily. last Fob-
ruary Mrs. Hanks left her husband and
returned to her lather and mother. She
became melancholy aiid several times
threatened to and her life. Her mo:
ther persuaded her to abandon such
wicked thoughts. llcecully she and
1“ in.“ .
ti" A; :5“
fit... .k ”a.
Walsh latter Irin Hla Committee
i to This we. ‘""
We hoped that the proposition
to have Chairman Walsh transplant
the State Committee from New Haven
to Hartford would be carried “unant-
monaly without an exception." But one
discordant note has developed. Ono
god iiy has got into the ointment. Alex-
ander Trans of New Haven insists
that the committee should set up sltop
under a roof in li‘ult‘llcld County anti
not in llartford. in his New Haven
Union last night he said:
“Push the cart of the State commit-
too to li‘airfiold County. and lot. it. be-
como housed at either Stamford or
Norwalk. No other two spots on this
fair Nutmeg Slate's foolstool are oil.
gibio as sites for tho permanent home
of the coimnittoc. Unt- thing might
be said lit favor of Stamford as against
Norwaik. it is nearer to New York.
The telephone bill for use in the State
commitice-room iii Stamford Would be
less than if the commltteo-room was
farther up the road at Norwllk. Per-
haps the comtnltteeincn who favor this
solemnly announced change in base
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.
ables.
Your Silliiilltl‘ Outfitting
Your summer outfitting can be done in this store to your complete “It;
lsfactlon, and it's not a bit too early to make selections.
strongly emphasize the worthiness of-our equipment of warm weather wear-
Can't tell you about the whole stock. so we'll just hint here and ‘ 3'.
there and cordially invite your earliest inspection. '
We cannot tno
WHITE WAISTS
There's more style. more comfort
and more economy in a shirt waist
than in any other garment in a wo-
man's wardrobe. Hero's news about
our new white waists.
twldc. All qualities, from lbs to We
yard.
Fancy Madras.
stripes and figures, 27 in. wide. at 260
and 36c. '
with mercerlaed
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS . .
'l‘ho season‘s collection is complete.
speed law, he feels as huffy as a fish
of thunderstorms Were reported dur-
that has been caught by the use of
but the past thnty-fonr hours in the. from New Haven to some other city
her husband became frleudl.’ and
To the young woman setting Ladies' whitelaee lawn thrla waists,
northern sections. A disturbance is scented halts—Hartford Post. lllt‘ home 1,) ”“1“. for the first y'vtzr‘e'abo‘ut.to'bcirecopplled‘bt‘ittfaimtiil‘ya R'tlllliltlvllko'lt’) aurncx NowlYot'l‘t tti.l"tnll‘- tucked back anti front. 98c. We can suit any taste and fit any .
control this morning in the Lake re- Lewis H. Nash anti family, of Brook- time, the store can be of much ..2u(lfi.::(n(yi1'l-Nt mink? iftiiiicuhitcm...‘ me (“my-Km L 'm (an ’0 (""t' ”0‘ Ladies' white lace lawn ahlrt waists. prion, Perfection of style, at aid '1“
glon. The tempcrntttro is high in the iyn. formerly of South Norwalk, will ' ' ' ' trimmed With Val. lace, made WWI finish mark every shirt in the stooha
help. its advice will always be
conservative: it couldn't afford to
be anything except dependable.
Mr. 'l‘roup‘a obvious willingness to
put the committee in a market basket
and then deposit the basket on a Fair-
morc despondent. _
One week ago Tuesday. she came to
Bridgeport. and did sortie shopping and
liertha effect, $1.50.
Ladics' white. shirt waists. made of
line lawn. tucked back. from and
New line of pcrcale and corded
Madras shirts, with pair of cuffs. , "1‘:
these we are showing in a large 01-
take possession of their summer resi-
dence on Nash's island. off Noroton.
on Wednesday. Extensive improve-
eastern sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity, fair weather, except possi-
bly local showers.
Native strawberries will probably be
in the markets within ten days.
Cherries—the big red ones from the
south—fire becoming plentiful in the
local markets.-
mcnts are being made to the. property
The real estate summary for The
Norwaiks, last week, as given by The
Commercial Record. shows four sales.
and mortgagcscf 81.105. For the last
week in May, last year. there were
for it knows it will grow only as
its service is honest and genttinc
and helpful.
Here are some of the numerous
it is believed took advantage of the op-
portttnity to purchase the morphine
which she took to kill herself. She
retired that night in her usual melan-
choly state. Her mother could not
arouse her in the morning and when
the door was forced. site was found
field County front step. ring the door-
bell and sneak away, is reprehensible.
As Mr. Troup can't make up his own
mind as between Norwalk and Stam-
ford his counsel in this momentous
matter should not he hooded. although
it almost breaks the. heart of Chair-
sleevca, $1.69.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists,
lace fronts, tucked backs, largo bishop
sleeves. $1.98.
BEST TIME TO BUY
WHITE GOODS
aortment of colors and in all sisal, St
We call special attention to our fine
shirts in all the leading
stripes and figures. all sizes, no better
shirt made for the money; price 81. "
things that come crowding to the
mind: NEWS ABOUT SUMMER RIBBON!
Miss Frances C. Hoyt has taken \a ‘0‘" $8195. and mortgages 0! $7.400. unconscious. Dr. Gorham of Easton. man Walsh anti Mr. Cummings to dis- Got a white goods show here that
position as bookkeeper with the Old John Shea has gone to Chicago to at- was called anti worked all day Wed- regard any suggestion which Mr. will lease on in all wa a Si , . Ribbon will a sin be lar ei worn
Well Laundry; tend the funeral of his sister. There For oarlor: nesday and Thursday in an effort. to Troup sees fit to make—Hartford lawn: satinytiamask designg, and“: um; guniimcr, g't'hink yofit yShould
The railroad commissioners are mnk- Will be a special funeral mass said at resuscitate the woman but the poison Post. Kfa at such “160“,, below. take a pm chance at such lots as
exquisite pottery
St. Joseph's Church, Wednesday morn- had taken too strong a hold on the One lot of short ends of wltlte P. K. these.
litg their spring inspection of the trol-
ley roads of the state.
The South Norwallt Board of Coun-
cilmen will hold their regular meet-
ing tonight, at, 8 o'clock.
Putnam Hose Company, anti
South Norwaik Fire Police will hold
regular meetings tonight.
Mrs. Thomas .1. Magner, of Water—
bury.- has been spending a few days
with friends in South Norwalk.
Mrs. Emma Stevens, of Seymour
street; who has been critically ill, is
slightly more- comfortable today.
'l‘he'hlossoms have nearly all disap-
pea’red'vfrom the fruit trees and flil'm‘
ers report that the frttit appears to be
setting 'nlcely.
A regular monthly meeting of the
Norwalk City Cotntcll will be held this
evening. at the Council chamber, in
Wall street.
Congressman E. J. Hill spent Satur-
day ltt Bridgeport. en route to Lake-
ville, where he is to enjoy a vacation
of a few weeks.
The Glrls' Friendly Sclety, of St.
Paul‘s Church, will hold a dance to-
morrow evening, at the town assembly
hall. in Wail street,
Alvin Nieke‘rs'on. who has‘becn en-
joying a vacation at his home in Nor-
walk, has returned to his ddties in New
Brunswick, New Jersey.
Benjamin V. Hotchkiss. of Seymour
Street, is on a trip up the Hudson Riv-
er, in hopes of recovering from an at-
tack of typhoid fever.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Vogel are
occupying their summer residence in
Mott avenue. for the summer. They
spent the winter in New York.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell will
address the members of Catholic Un-
ion Council, Knights of Columbus, at
the meeting next Monday night.
The twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Army and Navy Club of Connecti-
cut. will be held at the Pequot House.
New London, Friday evening, June 24.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the A. 0.
H., intends to give a shirt waist secl-
able. Friday evening. June 17. in the
A. 0. H. hall in Washington street.
Mrs. Susan A. Rapelyea.
street. arrived home last night. from
Danbury. where she was in attendance
for the past four wot-ks. on her son.
William, who is quite sick.
When in Doubt
visit the
PUBLIC MARKET
Everaliiitig in A
Season
I‘.’.1'e‘~tt——a¢e$ >.‘-:'
J2 South Milli sour
Corner of “Raymond
. - TELEPHONE 366—43
the
of Lowe |
big. at 8 o'clock. for the repose of her
soul.
The Norwalk Fire. Department will
hold a drill in Berkley street tomorrow
evening. at which it is expected that
members appear in full uniform. The
members of the Rowayton fire depart-
ment will be. present on this occasion,
to view the practice.
The Consolidated road has ordered
seven new locomotives to add to its
rolling stock equipment; They are to
be built by the American.lmcomotivc
Company, anti will be delivered the lat-
ter part of the coming year. They
will be used on the Pouglikccpsie
llridgc route,
The story of David Livingston's life
and adventures as told by the Rev.
ii, ll. Carpenter, of the South Norwnlk
baptist Church, last night, was most
pulling, and was listened to with
much interest. Mrs. O’Connor render-
ed the solo “Come Unto Me." yesterday
morning. in a finished manner demon-
strating her ability as a singer.
0f thelfion Atwood suits, said to be
pending, 'only 89 have been returned
to the civil common pleas court for the
June term, it being evidently the inten-
tion of Atwootl's attorneys to hold over
a few of the cases in which the do
fenuants have not yet settled. it is
only in a few cases, so far as can be
learned. that defendants have com-
promised with Atwood.
Letter to Chas. E. Smith,
So. Nerwaik, Conn.
Dear Sir: A big mill-owner. Spart-
ansburg. S. C., wanted 6,000 gallons of
paint. and bought by price; paid 5
cents less than ours: got a "lead-and-
zinc" paint: but the. load was sulphate.
of lead. not carbonate. Sulphate costs
about half: and covers about half.
That paint was adulteratod about
six times as much as the 5 cents paid
for. lie “saved" 5 cents; and it cost
him 30.
Oh no; it cost him more than that:
we forgot the. labor. Can't work it ottt
exactly; don‘t know how long it'll
wear.
Short-measure besides: that alone
was twice as much as his “saving" 5
cents. .
i it was thin, too: some. loss there:
{don't know how much.
There was too much dryer in it. The
maker made something on that; ho
didn't. ' ’
Taking it altogether, he didn't make
utuch by that 5 cents.
Go by the name; and the name. is
Devoc iead-and-zinc.
Yours truly,
I". W. Dcvoe. & Co..
New York.
P. S.—Watklns 8: Dow. E. E, Gor-
ham and Hubbell & Staples sell our
paints.
FillisllFiSii.
LOOK! LOOKI' LOOK!
Fresh Mackerel 15, 20 and 250 apiece.
CAPT. DUGROSS.
am led at Washington Street Bridge
out Salvation am building. '
liuc pictures
handsome jardinicrcs
artistic bronzcs
Cloisonne vases
Hungarian novelties
dining-room
gleaming cttt glass
lustrous talilc silver
china dinnerware
t‘hot‘tilatc st‘ts
silvcr services
line carving sets
china tea-sets
pudding-dishes
beautiful epergncs
chafing dishes ,
5 o'clock tea-kettles
For
For kichen:
nil-sitivt‘s
refrigerators
\vasli—lmilcrs
The list must end here though
Just begun.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
BRIDGEPORT.
PRESIDENT MELLE‘N'S Nt.‘ J"
HOUSE.
Will Erect One on Whitney Ave.. New
Haven. to Cost $35 000.
President Charles S, Mellon. of the
New York. New liaveu and Hartford
road. has bought land on Whitney ave.-
nue. New Haven, and will shortly let
contracts for the erection of a hand
some residence. it will cost in the
neighborhood of 835.000. The archi-
tcct is Clarence True, of Sixth avenue.
New York citv. Mr. Mellon. upon be-
coming president of the. New Haven
road looked about for a residence. it
is understood after various places had
been looked over he decided to build
and chose Whitney avenue as an ideal
spot.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly learn yott, if you used
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their match.
less merit for Sick and Nervous lit-ad.
aches. '1‘th make pure blood and
build up your health. Only 25 cents,
money back if not cured. Sold by F.
H. Baxter, Druggist. ”
BOSTON ARTI‘LLERY CELEBRATES
BOSTON. June fir—Tire Ancient and
Honorable Artillery Company. of this
city held its annual celebration today.
The several hundred members of the
organization met ‘at the armory, Fan-
House, where they were joined by
Lieutsflovernor Curtis Guild. Jr. The
entire company then proceeded to the
New Old South Church. where the ser-
Willi-i2!» 3° '5' preached by Rt. Rev. William Law-
For t , 7: lb. fence, Episcopal bishop of the d10-
ges, 5 lbs. for 25¢ r... '
semen Carp. 7c is. "m “W” w "3“”
Eels, , 10c lb.
STOCK CDC, 100 l
HIIIDM‘, 126 I
Fiat Fish," To lit.
Beck Chad; .‘t ‘4 — <10s lb. ,.,,\ ,. ..
Roe. Shad. ,, .. 12c lb. 5. .m1 curauntttsmurou. a
Boiled Lobotsra toi- Saturday. ; and “.1:me Comm-M3
.ALt. 0T.HE . mung,“ .Fl H 5‘3”...- {in I is ..'......‘ mi
BEN-"'6 AT A50 A LE ERIC 3- i .......3...........Pleauprovidemewtth1
+ :iv'e'éh treatment with Cab-cola flatworm;
: FREE 0! ALL COST. .
Iallieopo
-
u. "nun-nus:
”nu-u... . - . .o-Iaa-ooloooooaoal.
ttcil Hallnand marched to the State
men for .the. 286th anniversary was
, An pointer from Kidney trouble, Liver
system and death resulted.
Mrs. Banks had no children. Eaaton
residents are divided in their opinion
as to who drove the young woman to
the rash act. it is certain that her
family and the Banks family were not
too friendly and it is believed that.
had relatives not interfered with the
reconciliation that the couple were
about. to effect, there would have been
no suicide.
FEEL iMPENDiNO DOOM.
The fouling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfniness by the benefit derived
front taking Foley's Kidney Cure. it
will cure incipient Bright's tliscasc and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort. and relief. 'Slight dis-
orders are curcd in a few days. "i
had diabetes in its worst forth." writes
Marion [me of Ditnreath. ind. “i tried
night physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Curo
made me. a well man." For sale at
l’laistcd‘s drug store. "
ATTORNEY WAKEMAN TO LEAVE.
Will Locate in New York City—Dia-
charoc in Bankruptcy. '
Attorney Howard N. Wakcman has
given up his law practice. in Bridgeport
or will lit a short. time, as he has con-
nected himself with the. T‘ile insur-
ance company of New York city,
which office. is at 37 Liberty street.
The name of the New York concern ex-
plains the. nature of the work which
Attorney Wakeman will be doing here-
after. that of examining titles. which
was practically his business in this
city. although iit New York the sys-
tem of examining titles is somewhat
more complicated. Attorney Wake-
man will commute between Sonthport
and New York every day.
in speaking of his new business ven-
titre Mr. Wakeman said that he would
give up his office in the Sanford bulld-
lng anti in the law office of Thompson.
Wakcman it Tallmadge. within a few
weeks. There was never any real part-
nership with the. lawyers named. sim-
ply an understanding about the rent of
the offices. The death of lion. Curtis
Thompson and the retirement of Mr.
\vakcman will effect some chance in
the plans of the hiring of their offices.
Attorney Wakeman ,cxpects to be ad—
mlttotl to the New York bar next Tues-
day. Of course he intends to keep up
some of his business relations in this
city.
At the hearing Saturday before Rot-
cree in Bankruptcy John W. Banks on
the petition of Attorney‘Howard N.
Wakeman for a discharge. there was
no objections to the petition shown.
and the referee will recommend his
discharge. The estate has not been
settled yet, but the matter is in the
handset a trustee. The entire es-
tate has been turned over to him for
the benefit of his trustees. The liabili-
ties are 8100.897. of which there are
nominal assets of $55,000, but the
equity in the property is so small that
the creditora' will get 'very little.
Wakoman is a resident of Sonthport.
d—
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
Meeting in Hartford'to Appoint Offi-
cialz. .
The annual meeting of the judges of
the Superior Court. lnchlumg the jus-
tices of the Superior Court. will be held
today at the. Superior Court retiring
room of the capitol at Hartford; at 13
o'clock noon. Superior court ofliccrs,
county health officers and members
will- be appointed and allotments of
judges made for the ensuing year.
it will be Judge William T. Elmer's
last. meeting, as he will reach the age
limit in the fall and will no succeeded
by Joel H. Rt" ' of l“ "‘r-rd. state's at-
Governor Chamberlain nominated dur.
ing the last session of the legislature.
Mr. Re'ed will be the first judge to
torney for Tollautl county, and whom -
WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES.
Can anything be worse than to tool
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson. Decatur. Ala. “For ti ‘cc
years," she writes. “i endured than or
able pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed ill-
cvitabie when doctors and all remedies
failed. At length l was induced tc
try Electric Hitters and the result was
miraculous. l improved at once and
now l‘tn completely recovered." For
Liver, Kidney. Stomach and limch
troubles Electric llittcra is the only
medicine. Only 50c. it‘s guaranteed
by i“. ll. linxtcr, liruggist. ”
PRISON'S BONAZA KING.
Wealthiest Convict at Wetherafleid
Will Leave Soon.
The State's prison at \Vcthcrsflcld
will soon lose its wealthiest prisoner.
The term of n Meriden man named
Youngs. who was sentenced for from
one to two years for blgamy. will soon
expire, He has been a model prisoner.
and the warden ltas not received a
complaint about hint since he entered
the institution. The prisoner is about
45 years old. -
A short time ago this prisoner was
interviewed by the agent of the as-
sociation that aids prisoners who are
in need of assistance after their terms
expire, and be said the only aid he
wanted was enough money to get to
Mcriden. Youngs owns 1.200 acres of
land in Colorado and has 810.000 in
United States bonds in New York. The
prisoner said he had been well off for
some time. as he inherited $0,000
from his father.
\‘onngs did not put up much of a dc-
fousc when he was tried. lie has
worked all his life and does not ap-
pear like a man 'of leisure. The own—
ership of the land and bonds has not
made him pttt on any airs at the prls.
on and he does not receive any more
favors than those who are without
funds. Many of'thc prisoners have
goodslzcd some on deposit. some as
high as $1.0m, but the Morldcn man is
the wealthiest guest who has been
there for a long time.
HOW TO TREAT A SPRAINED
ANKLE.
A sprained ankle habitually treated
will disable a man for three or four
weeks. This is an unnecessary loss of
time_ for many cases have recovered
in loss than one week’s time when
Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm was prompt
ly and freely applied. it. allays the pain
and soreness and quickly restores the
parts to a healthy condition. For sale
by Stillaon Powell Corporatiou. Clif-
ford Pharmacy, Pierces‘ Bridge Phar-
macy. “
O’BRIEN A COMING WONDER.
South Norwalk 'Boy Receives Great
Honors in Harvard Track Meet.
The. performances of William D.
O'Brien, of Elizabeth street South
Norwalk, in the Harvard lnterseholas-
tic Track meet. Saturday. deserves
high commendation and his many
friends will be overjoyed to hear that
he won the 440 yards dash in 50 2-5
seconds, breaking the former record by
1-5 of a second. This is certainly re-
markable running as the world's inter-
college record is but 49 2-5. He‘ not
only went in this-event. but also in
the 220 yards dash. He qualified for
the final. thereby beating on Audovor
man nttt for the much coveted point
that gave-the meet to Exeter at the
end. The Boston papers predict.
O'Brien,“ a coming wonder in col-
ienonatxe. . . ~ . .
.g
L.
‘ which the Nehraakan is seeking
from 3 lo 10 yard lengths, regular 17c
quality, to close at 12‘Ac.
White Persian lawn, very fine and
sheer, with new silky finish, 32 in.
86 WASHINGTON STREET,
Plain taffeta ribbons,
belts and neck Wear. 25c per yd.
Special Sale of Trimmed Hats
‘7 Will begin Monday. May 28d.
COME EARLY AND SECURE BARGAINS.
'S. S. TILLOTSON.
suitable for
silk ribbons in pink, blue,
cream and red, 25¢ per yd.
83-85 Washington Street.
South Nos-walk. Conn.
1
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
I
COOL SHIRT WAIST-7.
etc in price.
86 Wéahlnmon Street.
"In the Good Old ‘ _ 1
ummer Time”
when heat and humidity conspire to in she our lives miserable. there’s noth~
ing iiltc thin, cool, negllgcc wear for Solid comfort.
Supposing you see right now what we can do for you in the way of
nazssma sacauss.
KIMONAS AND WRAPPERS. ‘
They're reliable materials, dainty colorings and are wbndcrfully moder- ‘1
_.-...._._.-—
N. E. Ryanr,
.s w __._ ._.w_-_ .-.-____..___..i_—..-_-s
South Norwalk.
II JOYFUL ACCEPTANCE
is always given to an invitation to
ride in ottc 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
find our prices low, our service first
class'a‘nd our rigs satisfactory.
Sohauh’s Livery Stable.
TELEPHONECALL 322—3.
\ 3"“:‘9 Sf’rfi: .
. I“ ,
SUPREME COURT.
.—L
List of Cases on the June
Docket.
The. supreme court of‘ errors will
convene in New Haven tomorrow for
the June term. There are many cas-
es on tho docket.- They include the
Norwalk'dlvision matter, which goes
before the court on a reservation; the
case of the Morganschool at Clinton;
the cases against the striking team-
,sters in this city and the case against
Willis Vandeman. the Waterbury
striker. convicted of conspiracy; Wil-
liam 1-. Bryan's appeal from probate, in
o
haVe the decision of the lovt'er court
set aside. so he may receive $50,000
from the estate of the late Philo 8.
Large
A good many people may have wanw _
, tiered how to pronounce the mantra!
Andrew Carnegie's Scotch estate.“-»It“
may easily be remembered, after read ,
ing the following report of an encount-
cr between the daughter of the a ’
magnate and the newapapcr men 9
the dock. when the family were aboa ..
to sail for Liverpool: ~ a . I... .
Little Miss Carnegie consented total
interviewed in the absence of, .1
nurse. She recognized some «the red
porters whom she had seen before. '
"And so you are. going to 'Skyb0'
tic." said one of the. interviewers.
"No. sir," replied Miss' Marga
am going to 'Skeebo' castle.“
She said she had
MISS CARNEGIE.
i
all her dolllea:
Bennett. and the Fair Haven and West- her_ and that she sometimes wen
.vmwm’m'a ’ wigs-a tie..“l‘it‘::vl:
|
Diseases Bind Con- profit by the nomad salary vomd by . . .
. 23:30,, (’6, Blood 10;? ‘13: My the last to " assegnbly for judges 9.3“} some time for lgoltton and - ville Railroad Company against the the park tones the lion she preaen
our to FAMILYSIZE «.1...- t'o an. mJifibm may of u... Sup ma superior Com an new and: arm cur ofNew mm. which involves the to the env- .
,« , . .,. ommmmm,mm None of a“, merit judges can profit "'3";le ‘ “a???“ E’im'itmy at! opest'lon whether the railroad 3:098 3:0 ‘éAln‘tbgide ins]: 31:18?” h t h
" ‘ ‘ on W may. b the increase. The salar' f the "‘. ‘ ‘ j ' ‘ c ty 30.000 on an assessmen . r e ome y as e erw a s e ,
”“91“" m ' y y o ‘ K ‘ ' ‘ Thll do if she had $1,000,000. " *
West Chapel street pavement.
in an appeal by the road. The city
won the case on a decision by the su-
preme court once before. but new ques-
ttona arose which demanded another
adjudication. ‘
.. w, "Miss Martin. what is sorry?"
‘ f verb.) _ dish which is much
Superior court 'judge 'l‘s now 34,000 a
year with 81.000 extra for expenses.
The new law gives them $6,000 a year
with the saute expenses. The same
rules applies to the Supreme Court
judges. all of whom now receive the
slate salary tithe. Superior Court
judges. except 1 a chief justice, whose
m‘ut-tsmmwe‘) " .. ‘. r
*— I
Cor establishment hafidles so much ’
beef and other meats thpt we are pre:
pared to out fine rib pod other roasts
to make a meat for a. family of tumor
a dozen. Note also that‘lyou can get
‘ here just the particulu part at the
quarter'yoi ”wait- as. advantage to
point on coupon
fixes-
"I do not comprehend." one!” '
in French. ‘ =
“Certainly you know what
ls."'chorused the reporters; ,
“i know it is something my pa ,
more of than anybody else.”
swered. ‘ ~
"More than Mr. Rockefeller?
i.
9°“ “ Ohm“- i to: m ‘ , - a.. - "Who is he?" tnquired‘utn
. . . .,.. . - . -. . Thorn“ fights-eTovmi-d- gum "it! with: dreadful but. isn‘t it." "i never heard of Mm."- ' .,
Sohnub‘ ' that. old LIV”: {commune it's rather bot." . -,~
‘ . point of sum ‘“‘ yd"! thought it was. ‘cause pa told that ———Only one remedy in the .
this morning that you were-peppery will at once atop'ite ,ess of
mktoma curry."~llluatrated in any part of _ n; I ‘
rah-afloat w mates ruling
. sauna ran
0 ...~ lmt. ‘Atalfy
.. . . y , , . ‘ . , ‘ l .
- _ ‘ . . . it . . . . .. . . . , . i.
Norwalk Chronicler