-.net1 " Rev.
xtended re-
,.11cpronn11 nose
and CaroIItAlsA E. More-
Asnd wife.
ed test”
Lb whom a
17"" Ina cake
1&11411111111.
‘b the beet man. The
bride and groom left
$111. here» they mm s
y of; Alfred Moro-1
k'llll‘l‘v‘ and. lifter1
.1 still lilo. Boll are natives and
residents of Darlen Mr. Bell
. “.1” all" No.30".
(did; a
Be'lT,” s represents Ivo far
“mmiliall'éo and pf Abi '
111111 c ”reams. degendfiil: of
as t e
11' $111111:ch In the Tamil
le who “will” of Henry
who was county commis-
h member of the legislature for
41"" and elected to Import.
hoes. Her mother, was Ly-
of Bell
,Soo'fleld thus represented
on wedding have been from
y'_'sA connected with the Dar-
'tional Church. have serv-
”hi1” "Thwfi‘m'
. ., e 1 «mm was
‘mpayuisiuq r in the United
vs", wits selectman of Barton
youth“ postmaster four years
a years past has been town
'd treasurer lie represented
rlenlor two terms In the legislature;
IBP portant committees. was
. the recent constitutional
1 convenon
m1- and lbs. Bell have three child
A];lied Barnes. of Dcnvar Coin-
secretary of the American Live—
Stool: and ' an Company. Grade Lcu-
(hatches. Winthrop, teller In
Notional Bank. of Stamford
. ' daughter of Alfred B. Bell. (If
,1 1
gwthose present at the golden
Wedd'l asMrs. Deborah Se'lleck, one
the two living aunts of Mrs. Boll
jaunt, Mrs. Rosanna Whit—
st ninety~six years old,
liy Inflrmity. not able to
. hslmonds of Springfield
ro' I"'vvith Charles E Bell, of
s‘lifornla, and Thaddeus Bell are the
yre'malning members ol the totally
I Holly Bell, were amon the guests.
WE‘VE Bennett. of ethel; Mrs
”Drench Clock Alexander Morehouse.
Al Morebouse. bothers and his
torso! ofldrs. Bell Were also present
. This golden wedding of life-long res-
illehts or '.1)arlen whose history and
hat o'Af/theit native town axe Indlssoi-
, noted was an occasion of
joy 11d sorrow. as thoughts of ab
t lored=onoe mingled with the pics:
are of greeting oId- familiar friends.
Mr and him Bell recelved the guests.
and were congratulated on their long
and happy life. It. was remarked by
many that the bride and groom looked
. too 10111111111 to have been married
fifty 'myeam Others remembered the
widen wedding of the groom’s par-
enta._Mr. and Mrs. Holly Bell swbm
Toll to celebrate their sixtleth anni—
army 'Th a hot that three aunts.
1111’ an uncle of the bride celebrated
Mm“. been common in both fami-
1 .aamnd groom of fifty years
‘0 "Solved. tits cordial good wishes
all present still h'opm. were espress-
111111111111
ctr diamond 1111111111.; in 1929.
11y valuable gifts. Including china
131111;..cut1ginss1wcre received
one these was a Wedding cake dec-
ed with the dates 1854-1904 In ycl-
on white The children presented
ui's'ecf gout. ..
_ QM those presentufrom out of
e on) esaor and Mrs. C S.
' mll'ers'tg'. Mast-1.; Dr Claude
. f'hiiontclair. N. J.: Mr. and
Brown of Stamford; Mrs.
Swords. Mrs. Nancy Glea-
1's All‘rdhlt Gleason, of South
‘1" Is To suitors;
about an ocean
to» all faucet:l of r:
i. on ma 0 '
"$1 Th3 Silvano.
”'1'; timer-1;
' ' .0 .
1‘2“”?t ‘
myfigrstblrt mu
ho died Ie'avlng seven
Morchous'e, '
' ny capacities. and are to"- '
Isor of. drawing. Concord, "
.Julla l“. Morehouso and '
bath a. golden wedding. proved that the «
flight live to celebrate .
the mam his
lilzllwfifi.“ 1‘
- n ‘ ‘ -01 football
%fimu%a "
hill ii few weeks now remain belore we
Will'. 01080.1th D
w...‘
Iéfe‘SI's.“ -
lore too late.
W...S
v1‘
in all the pepular grades.
SELSA.
IN CHINA AND' JAPANESE
noes AND MATS IN LAR
'DR.'THORNE 'ro weo A NURSE;
' _"d-s"‘ :‘ 1H" \
His Engagement ls'Annoaneed to Miss
Clara McCullough, of Toronto.
Can ads.
3 IDGEPORT (301111., June 13 -—Vio-
161,111.11; Thorns M. 1)., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jonatha'n Thorhe, of New
York, has announced his engagement
tomes Clare McCullouxh. of Toronto
01111111111. Miss McCullough was a
nurse at the New York Hospital where
Dr. theme is lrmember of the house
stall
This engagement. It is said was '11
' ' Ilrst Strongly opposed by Dr. Thornc‘s
fire
'1. 'jlii' 33%;“ .on Grover Hill. Black Book.
1'
is. but they have now withdrawn
ice-tins and Miss McCullough is
sent .a guest. at their summer re-
horne was married about live
year?! ago to Miss Kate Sanford.
dough tor of Wessex Samuel Simona
Sam-3rdhe of ETulsa but about two years
he obtained a dis
ho'rne nipped with
lie was best man
:80m lie
{dorky Shanieid.
a??? or was
631%”
'3C
auu
70 Nollh Main St. So. Norwallt
Spring Flo
Coverings.
Telephone 143-16. »1
' Ami?” .
~ Infl‘h
01111111
STURTEVANT.
firm-w 1
«Mr,
We are now prepared to Show a large line-of Carpets
Consisting of INGRAINS
VELVET, TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS-
MATTINGS WE HAVE A
LARGE VARIETY 1» ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattings, 111 %c to 351:.
Japanese Mattings, soc to soc.
OF OIL CLOTH AND L'INOLEUM WE SHOW ALL
WIDTHS AND VARIOUS QUALITIES.
GE VARIETY.
SHADES TO ORDER A SP century.
84 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
NEW HALL A’T‘WESLEYAN.
Wilbur Fisk Buildan to be Dedicated
”Jun. 33. " "J ‘
day afternoon. June 28 Wesleyan unl-
versity will dedicate Wilbur Fisk hall.
one of Its two new buildings which are
now being” cbmple About two
years 'ago th‘d‘ Whaley’au trustee call-
ed attention In the ‘Bufletjn.n small
pampblot'issned"wtthaiflnmhi. to live
pressingtneedlof the university. A1111
1mg these maa'new'reoltatlon' builds
Ing'to-‘oostmbouo. 1136.000. anti turns
new musical laboratory to cost about
$100. 0001:. Mimic» than a' year the
money: was 51111111111111:
THREE PWFSICIANI TREATED HIM
WTHQUWSWESS. 1 f" 1'
w h il‘ssoi, Panama ky1’. Who'd-3
:1 hard am «his or kidney meats
and three ill the b'est physihis’ns In
Kentucky treated me without"hacceos.
i then took Foleys Kidney Care: The
111111; bottle boil:
til bottles on redmomanently. l,
ii I? recommend this wonderful 111111-
For Sale at Phlelietl‘sh druii'
1“" ’7 ~1'-~
cnt bus’iiitsS. sellinil'...
the balance of the stock to outside 1n},-
Olir friends 11nd customers
who will need combine in 0111 mini)
lines will doweil‘ toio‘oh us ovei be"
1-Slnall' ibis- 5111111111111
111‘ Amanu‘gdeparimenls. 1.111111 all cases
Gill: crises are; below cosi.
rieluis too great to here enumerate.
Hotels. restaurants. boardina houses.
11111 1111111111 dealers can save consular-
able as bidding on quantities and Clean-
ing up certain lines.
Free delivers to all 111111111115.
' to
1 AThey‘ hav'e" lendorsed their friends L
MIDDIAETDWN, June lS.—~On Tues. '
1.111
ibkdiholllith' filial a'hti '-
9e
Preparations for the annual 0 van-
'tloli 1111 filfb‘ commonest ‘dlodese ‘6! Qwéh‘o
taut o cbu you ill
111111 competed pl” snows“ algae-NE
hoodlum for 1111; mom I113 h.“ tho
dole tea at St. Paul's ohlrh ow
V . T in ,
l" "'4" 1' 11.....1111 1:1
“3:0 :‘yciock. whoa .W" II n"
a
pm “firm?“ 1 111 1,35
the: Mines! of
sion. A fcaturc of the celebration will
be the present-1, of a in in (heir of 'lli
volc comprised lai'g‘ci of clergyman
of th 1111111111111
Presiding over the do iburoilons will
be Bishop Chauncey l). rcwatcr. with
Ibo Rev. Frederick W. Harriman occu
py mil the positio of1 scorellm 8 90’“
win he has ill ed 'Io r a number of
years: 113.011 will 0 do:
llvcred. by the. Royal) Emmy
son at .Till'iity 1111111111111...
Called to older at. the conclusion of
the pr. sralovy 1111111 cc. odelegstos
Ill ilr dispose of preliminary details.
r. 11111511111111 appoiililnxA his ass 1111111111
and the committee on cl death 11 con-
slderlrig and passing on Io‘ papers of
those 1esci1t. The appo'ln'tment of
committees and the presentaIIOn of ro-
ports will follow. these at all times
evokiu
both c orgy and lofty.
Among the committees t be named
will be. those on the admin stration of
new parishes. conhtltutiou and can-
nonAs imuffle the committee to fill vil-
csn'cl as n the dloocSc, the board 0f
trustees and the auditors
laymen to prepare the roll of delegates
of the next convention with the secre-
tary.
The unflulshed busideis disposed of
The annual s'o
none will be read. t'o‘m-tboi with that
of the registrar. and the IolIOwing:
Trustees of the Episcopal academy,
trustees for receiving donations for
' the support of the bishop trustees of
the fund for aged and inflrlu clerdv
and widovvs and orphans of clergyman,
trustees of donations and bequests for
church puiposcs, various parishes and
missions. an'd cicl‘syinen not In charge
of 'pui'ishcs.
As ;the feature of Ibo session will he
the address by Bishop Brewster. In
whica will be rcvlcwcd the work of
the diocese. together with tho presen-
tation of statistics iii regard to its'
growth and necessities. ,
For the entertainment of villitlng
delegates, the churches of New Haven
hare combined In the nrlangcment of
luncheon and 1111111111411 be served In
the 311111111111 narish' house '
From 11.11 to 300 c lcrgymon are ex
Apected to attend the convention. with
a like number 111111Ay1'111111‘,'
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
A'cure; Dean's Ointment. Absolutely
Asafo; can't fail. '
WHY THEY ARE POOR;
'p u'l‘heir ideas are larger 1111111 their
1iI pl'Tboy think the world owua them a
v In
‘ They do not keep account of their
expenditures
They are easy dupes of schemers and
promoters.
They reverse the maxim.
lore pleasure."
They have too many and too expon-
Illvo amusements
They do not think It worth while to
Ilm’o ntckela and dimes.
_ "I‘hey have risked a tompotence in
trying to' get rich quickly.
They allow friends to Impede upon
their good nature and generosity.
Théy try todo what‘others expect of
them that: what they can afford.
children have extravagant ideas
They do not do today what they
can possibly put off until tomorrow.
put contracts or agreements In writ-
lug
1 They prefer to Inc in debt rather than
to do work: which they consider be-
neath 1111111.
They do 1111111111111 “that little mort-
as on“ I elr' A homes can ever turn
em out 11111111111 '
notes or sranteed payment just for
accomn‘i 11119.
lost when t ‘ey are not In’ a position to
watch 1'11 13 nt'rol It.
They' tbiilk It will be time enough to
, begin to save for a Arainy day
. the rainy tiayi 1111111911..
The head of the house Is a good man
hilt. be has not learned to 'do business ‘
Iii s busineslike way.
The only thing the daughters ac-
«11111111111 Is to develop fondness for
smart clothes and expensive jewelry.
They do not miles that. one expen-
sive habit may Introduce them to a
:w. oie- familyzot-extravagant habits.
They
primer 0 attorney to an agent or law-
yer puts their property at his mercy.
.1 1 "A hunt
dihh'gd
p1 Car
Km“ 15
shfii‘fij’i
“imam
e followihib‘q bfh‘er'
tipal'imlllgu btill‘
and:
nc't'ebeetf beast-Lost
heir method "is this:
tot to No. 2.' Instead of aasVerelng‘ No.
51‘ lollies; N015 oondstbs letter to 1N0;
'iho greatest biter'ost amongA
Also. the 1
the report. of tho trustcbs of tho din-1
wEvcryboy‘s liabln to Itchlng piles '
Rich and poor, old and young—terrible .
“Duty be '
.In the salvation
‘known In' that organization. ‘died dur-
'ln‘g the night at his home In Dorches-
The parents are economical, but the '
, 1Tbey risk Isl tltc'lr eggs In one has- '
c not know that giving a full 1
A NOVEL" confer-0111121101: ' c111. ’1
'1: . l'. '
hero 1111i dies 11‘ might 11'
list ‘ 11'3”.-
0t erstat‘o‘ teaching but the neunalnt- '1
friendship of the look Also has _
A letter bud- 1
Is kept Mug continually between 1'
Flor-slime. No; 1 writes a‘ lets '
111110 or. :hwown each
'The
M Read Co.
Established 1857.
i-‘t
11111311111111 for Laces.
There 15 a remarkable off cring at' the Lace Section. A
quantity of ALacc Gailoons and Bands IIIHSII} 111 Calais and
have changed.
sale Monday morning.
of an inch square.
suits.
Silk "Illfiht‘ll Camllric, 8 cts.
Percale. 36 Inch, 12% cts.
Zephyr Gingham. 12% cts.
Mercorlzotl Oxford, 26 cts.
Best Chumilruy. 19 cts.
work of thc housekeeper. \
kind of cleaning.
hard wood, 98 cts. I11 $3.50.
75 cts.
Long-handled Japanese Dust
Radiator Brushes. 25 cts.
Asbestos Polishers, ‘ 18 cts.
Plato Brushes, 25 to 45 cts.
25 to 15 cts.
5 to 2b cts.
25 to 98 cts.
Shoe. Polishers,
Daubcrs.
Furmturc Brushes,
Satocus, 15, ill.
BRUSHES AND DUSTERS
for .
HOUSEKEEPING.
'l'lu'rc «‘1'-(mall) ht' 11111111! In the ilifl't'lcut kinds of
1'lushcs that clover pouplt ilmc 1111 t‘lllL‘II In Iighlcu tl11
Lauibs' Wool Dusters \v
Sink Brushes 'i
Ciuny,elfectsw111be closed out at less than half value.
\11111111111' hawc 2"1111111111111 noun not yet made up, 111 A3011
may have one from last summer that you would like to
The oppoituu'itv is here.
lions. white and cream. 5, 10, 15. and 20 cts. a yard. 0n
Edges and Inscr-
CHECKED W ASH GOODS.
'I'Iicsc 1m- Ihc rcgulur Slicphcril's (hooks in Mark and
while-.11” sized checks from the tiny pin haul I11 11111'11-igl11I1
They make Illl‘
Auculcst 11f shirt waist
Anderson Zephyr,
19 cts.
Scott-h (linghams, 25 cts.
Fiuei Madras. 15 cts.
Cheviot Suiting, 1:5 cts.
Silkcd Alberta, 35 cts.
and % cts.
brush is pl‘i)\l(IL‘(l {01 C\t.‘i_\
Long-limitllcd liiushcs for mailing 111
Ml 11111;; huntllcs. {111' the wall,
01's. 8 a mi 18 cts.
Ostrich Feather l.)u.s'lc1'1~s. extra quality. 50 cts. to $1.50.
Sanitary Brushes. I5 and 40 cts.
Dust,- Brushos, lO cis. to $1.00.
Bottle Brushes, 10 cts.
Window Brushes,
.10 «la. to $1.19
Poles, 10 and 12% cts.
llonrth Brushes, 75 cts.
to 10 cts.
.1
There was never a time wh'en fine Silk Petticoats
couldbe bought for lower prices 1111.111 now. . Skirts 1112.11 all
the season have been $6.50, $7.50, and $16.00, are now sell-
ing for $4.98 and $5.98. Plain colors and changeable.
The“ D. M. 11.11 Co.
DEATH OF SALVATION ARMY
A COLONEL. - '
BOSTON, .lunc 13.-—Rlohard Evans.
holding the rank of lieutenant colonel
Army. and widely
tor, of heart disease. ‘He was fifty-six
years’ of agc.A For three years he had
been assocllite-provincial officer 1‘01
;he New England disirlct.
THAT THROBBINO HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you If you used
Dr. King‘s New Life Pills. Thousands
"of sufferers have proved their match-
They do not think it worth while to 1
less merit for Sick and Nervous Hourl-
aches.
build up your health.
money back ‘lf 'not' cured.
ii. Baxter,.l)rugglst. 1
Sold by F.
SOA
DO NOT WAIT UNTIL YOU NEED IT
The season is again at hand when
diarrhoea and dysentery are Aprcv alont.
Do not wait until some of your family
IS taken with it vicious attack but be
prepared. _
Colic. Cholera 'iuiil Diarrhoea Remedy
at band When ‘noetled' has saved many
a lilo.» Procurc It at once. For sale
by Slllison i’o'v'voll Cotporation Clifford
Pharmacy, Picrce's Bridge. Pharmacy.
ZoitfusS' Pharmacy. ' '
SMITH FAMILY DROWNED
AN'I‘LERS, I: 'l'i, JuneI l."1.——-l"l1d
members or 11 family 'uamed SmIIII
have been drowned near hero. The
' They make pure blood and 1 father. mother and three children were
Only 25 ccnts.‘
the victims of tho unprmsorlontod flood
from which the district Is now suffer-
In;
a
A bottle of Chamberlain‘s '
' amlnallou
ued Until Next Week. _ '
NEW BRITAIN Juno iii—William
l1uudlu Charles Sodarvlil and Charles
Anderson were arraigned In tho- potion
court this mciulng on the chrs c of
theft of wi1'o.tho value of 111113131111
placed at $100 from the Southern. New
ltnginud Telephone Company and each
entered a plea of not g11l1iy.W.li‘.
Iioluucy.1cp1'eseutlug B. I". Gunner.
11 1111 11.11. out of town. 1111111111 that this
(anus I111 tcnliuuod until next Sutur-
d111, Prosecuting Attainoy Gussmnn
said that ho had arranged to be away
on that tiny and the cases wore finally
illljlllll‘lii‘ll until a \veok from tomorrow.
lipotllil Ohioor tit-urge Schultz wail hot
unsigned lu court at all aunough be
was present during a part of the pro-
t'codlngs, but It In said that Clerk
Mitchell rccoivcd Manager Gray's $500
bond for him down stairs. M1. (loss.
man declined to discuss the reasons
I'm not arraiguiug tho special ollI1 «1 I11
11111111 as woll as the other thico xucn.
Rolllwestnlutlveu of no tote-[mono (Olli-
puuy wero present from New Haven
and Prosecuting Attorney Gussm'uu
had an interview with them after
court adjourned, Mr. Schultz has been
regarded as a faithful employee and
was well thought 01 by those who know
him.
RADIUM UNDER THE CONNECTI-
CUT SOIL.
Boston Mineralogist Claims to Have
Discovered Bed of the Mineral.
Alias C. P. King. a Boston mineralo-
g1st. made the amazing discovery that
beneath the state of Connecticut, from
Bridgeport. north and east to the Mas-
sachusrtts state line. there exists a bell
of radium of sufficient power and valut-
to make or unmako the entire United
States?
'in April Mr. King paid a Hall to Con-
necticut and found traces of radium.
At that time he expressed confluence
that a great deposit of the weird mluclo
al existed somewhere around New Mll-
lord and New Haven.
Then the profcssors of the Sheffield
Scientific school at Yale collcgc took
the matter up. At Ncu Milford there In
a swing 1.500 foot drop. Prof. L. 1’.
Wheeler of the scientific school 11111
cured at quantity of the water of tho
\lllford spring for the purpose of malt
ing a lost.
In an absolutely clear and clean vou-
sr'l tho water was boiled away uutll
nothing visible remained. Nevertho-
loss upon the sides of the vessel there
“as an infinitesimal quantity of matter
which Profossm Wheeler proceeded to
lost for radio- -activily. .
An ordinary gold leaf clectroscop'i
was placed on the table and the empty
veSseI was brought in contact with It.
An irnmedlate fluctuation of the aim:
Iloscopc took place and a radio- active
discharge was noted.
The scientists were amazed. That.
the discharge of the delicate machlno
had been caused by the effect of radium
on the deep spring water there could
be but little doubt.
After establishlug the presence of rs.
din-activity in the spring. Professor
Wheeler turned his attention -lo tho
lake {ind surface waters around New
Haven. The experiments Showed the
presence of a 1'-adlo active gas.
it may becmne possible in the 111111111
when the value of radium In medicine
and In the science of life has been fully
provon that the widely distributed ra-
dium beds under the Connecticut hills
will become available.
WON ON His LEFT LEG.
(New York Letter.)
One of the men who took an ex.
amination hold some months ago by
the Civil Service commission of
candidates for keeper of the city
prison was a man named MICbacl F.
Conlan. He passed the mental ex-
but when it came to the
medical test, the doctor told him that
he could not go on the eligible list be
cause he was not up to the minimum
height of 5 feet 7 inches.
“Say doctor. measure the standiu'
on mo left fut" Conlan appealed.
“What do you mean ?" asked the air
airliner.
. ‘ Well. one of me [his is longer than
t'othcr and mobbe I can make good
on m biggest leg" Conlan explalucri'.
' Th medical examiner took Conlun
at his word. He 'fdund Wthat Cenian
'standing on' his right peel was 6 feet
6% Incbe‘s tall "while when standing
on his left heel he was 5 feet 7 inches.
Whether or not Conlan ought to be
passed on his left leg or rejected on his
right leg was a probfhtn the doc-
tor didn' t care to tackle: ‘He referred
the matter to the commISSIon’s com-
mittee on appeals. The committee
struggled for some time but found in
favor of the left leg. This was 'Ia'st
June and Since then the commIS'sIon
has from ,time to time solemnly debat-
ed the matter untli It has now decided
to put Conlan’s name on the eligible
list. it realized that if Conlan went to
the courts he would at least have a
~ fair half of the best of the argument.
and would not be in the class of IIti~
gents sometimes described by lawyers
as trying to fight cases in court with-
out a leg to stand oir. ‘
“DOING EUROPE.
Fa c‘ilities for lravellng noyvarlays' are
so accelerate ‘Alhut it is quite possible
for the louiist to pass through five Eti-
ropcan countries In fourteen hours.
barring aroideuts~namcly. England.
Frantic: Belgium. Germany and Ho)-
land . Talf'e the express sf1'om Charing
Crass to Dover and cross over to Ca.
Isis—two countries. Then with the In-
.tereontlnental express mom to
arsenals—three countries. From the
Belgian cool I by train to _.AI1tJla-A
Chapeiie. wb is Gerrhbn territory,
11111111111; the fourth country, and after '
allowing time for a meal a drive to
Vania,- ln Holland makes the fifth
country—and all in fourteen hours
_. ӣ1 .
"George. did you over law; any other
‘woman as well as you love me?"
A?! “Oh. yea my dear; several of them. ”
"Indeed! my «monomer: 6130'
of thorn
tweak» lion
ones
cage Tribune f
of me?"
I’ll Masking myself
too; some day ."—-Chi-'
Norwalk Chronicler