_ . '. CI. Stock ‘1'
9 . . d in mantiie estab
9 . ‘ to close for
' y wholesale hous:
until Nonday.
the greIntestmoint or inter
f ‘0 "C “so and it‘ll» iai
. W V V '
, . ls hour last night. The
moelgh drape there was a
:i‘o interest was the
merit in llaxbury
Warren. the Revoluti tr
. , lihl and other city omnisls
. e in the forsnoon.an
or Bates. sttcn
9 , rat the mutant.
., ‘ sands of persons wit~
y 0! toation of a large hum.
. ers. Including three
ii iii memory of Capt. Wil-
John Adam Dagyr
Atweli. prominent among
y settlers and soldiers of
mi
politan rowing regatta, horse
t Clyde Park. Brooklne. bicy-
. two national league baseball
d a host of other events com
athletic program in Boston
9 for the day. The weath-
ls June 17 -—The soul
*the Battle of Bunker Hill
rated in this historic town it»
ate exercises under the
Many Memorial and
1i“Ilt‘s'soct'stion. Graves of
of the Revolution at P»
9 it or were decorated by
~ Mn with flowers and flags
diddh- eh mortar and shells pre-
he United States Govern-
dilate unveiled. Mansfield Post
A. 1%.. assisted in the core-
‘9 which was followed by excreta
0:10 character held In the
I " W05 June i7.-—Bunker Hill
ed In this city by the
a and the First Com-
era is Foot Guard. who so
it“ a companies from other
ootguards had as guests
ll”.- First mm infantry of
no.3. i. while the hospltsii
tho: Putnam Phalanx were ett
. .-.to the Worcester Continental:
.. gor tions from the Amoskesg
_ ' 1 j land the Ancient and Honor
.9 a *1 it Company of Boston. All
, "can as united this morning in
.whieh was reviewed at the
Gov. Chamberlain and his
ter the view the companies
to the! niou Station. where
“to a special train for Lake
tonic 0y an old- fashioned
131:th will return to Hart
HI
My
53 ELECTROCUT
“hit“ .Yeungstown. Ohio.
‘ we etch To day
,iihtis. «gm .lune l7.-—Micll
iltbr.‘ a wife murderer. . oi
. goes. was electrocuted at thc
. ‘Rnhitentiary. between 12: 02 and
«this morn Twice Schiller
wnnced. ad. but it was not
third aback had been applied
. tile' tlxtinct Schiller was
9 air and the electric
its was applied for
He was pronounc-
be four physicians pres
:“l'I minutes, it was notic
hi-ag and the our
11*“ applied for forty sec-
‘ iafi‘wae ”again pronounced
as uns pped and
e exec tion room
witnessed the at-
the man was dis
9 go ysiciahs again dis
ins okubflathing. Schiller
in the chair. The
full minute. At
YOIltdtI.n Julie I17 —The large
- which will complete the last
. f the subway tunnel across
on river at 145th street and
slide was lowered into place
This section of the tunnel
._ Iltlng it has never
‘ " 9 attempted. The idea is
”mm“? " iiifii‘i
- ,‘o work 0 is n
toasty to build the
t without mishap the
.9 .be ready for the tracks
W‘-
T‘AMCTIBO' UNION.
”Sim. l’L—Thellm ample:-
of Chicago has set
'aIs lab date for a gutter-
th the Teamstere’ Union.
ants in al-
ey also have so.
“cream. A print
no (oil at Bunker it it. ‘
arking' graves of revo-~
led at 1. soo- volts -
..' _ .r some.
“may“
tere'stS.
fore too late.
San.
)F OIL CLOTH
. Rossso sv dimes. “t
ARTFORD, June 16—moward.}lsb-
in. a Main street caterer wits
obbed of 8100 and several checks. yes-
erday morning, by a colored waiter.
who is said to live in New Haven The
iolice and Mr. Habensrein refuse to
rive the man's name. The plunder
was taken from the Safe while Mr. Ha-
renatein went downstairs on business.
l‘he Whiter. after taking the money.
signed illness and told a fellow-em-
ployee that he was going out for a min»
its to get some medicine He failed
0 return. '
FEEL lMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many- -victims of Bright's
“seasonal diabetes has been changed
to til-unison by the honest derived
front taking Foley's Kidney Care. 1t
villours incipient Bright's disease and
debated and even in the worst cues
that comfort and relief. slight dis-
vrders are cured in a few days. "i
had diabetes in its worst form, " writes
its on Ice of Dunreath, ind. "i tried
aigli'pliy‘s‘loian's without relief. Only
t bottles of Foley's Kidney Care
In a well man.” For sale at
Plsibted' a drug store. "
—.,--
NEW HAVEN IOOKKEEPER
' wici 19!
NEW HAVEN. June 17 .-—Jceeph B.
Hunttnaon, aged 08 years. a Weep-
Bansdlctt: Mae. mat dealers.
Ned suicide two”, shooting yester-
new maps:
iii-ac
-w
84 Washington Str set, South Norwallt.
"Telepho ne tits-6.
Fgesh testimony In
Constantly. coming in, declaring Dr.
Kin g‘s‘New Discovery for Consumption
coughs slid Cdl’ds to be habqualed. A
recent expression from T. J; McFarland
Bentorvilt'e Va. serves neexample. “,9
Writes:
years and doctore‘d all the time ‘-wlth
’out being benefited.
takingnr
a few bottles wholly cured ms." ‘Duual
ly effective in caring all Last
Throat troubles. Consumption.‘ Pneu-
monia and Grip.
Baxter. Dru g.gist
regular sizes 500 and $1.00
W
WILL F'GHTMO 32R. HUGIAND’B
but a few weeks now remain before we
will close the p." cent bustness. sellina
tile balande 0f the stock 'to gtlslde in: ,9.
Our friends and customers
who will need anvihina' in our instill
lines will do well to look its over be-
‘Small lots still remain
in man departments. and in all cases
our prices are beIOW cost.
rietu is too great to here enumerate.
Hotels. restaurants. boardind houses
and general dealers can save consider
able b’u' biddina' on quantitiesand clean-
. inn up certain lines. ‘
Free delivers to all Norwalks.
Our va-
W. S. STURITEVANT.
70 North Main 51.. So. Norwalk.
Coverings.
We are now prepared to show alarge line of Carpets
in all the popular grades. Consisting of INGRAINS.
VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS. BODY secs.
‘N CHINA AND JAPANESE marrmos we HAVE a
LARGE VARIETY ANDD ATTRACTIVE STYLES.
China Mattinge. 12 1A0 to 350. ~
Japanese Mdttings, 20c to 50¢. .
AND LINOLEUM we arrow
wtn'rus AND VARIOUS QUALITIESI.
ALI.
RUGS AND MATS IN LA}: on VARIETY.
SHADES TO ORDER A SIP ECIALTY. '
.1 START lINC VIDENCE._ ‘
L ‘grest quantity is
"II hall Bronchitis for three
T1160 I began
.1:ing's New iliisoovery. and
and
Guaranteed by r- 1!.
Trial bottles free.
BRIDGEPORT. June Fla—Mrs. John
W Culliton. of New York. whose hus-
band deserted her about. :2 years ago.
went to California, and returned to this
city. where he married without secur-
ing a divorce
a few days
estate of about 830 000 left by Gulliton.
who came to this city a poor cobbler.
l)Culilton willed his prowl! to a son
Y
tives. except a sister. being dead.
- -‘-No one would evsr be bothered
with constipation if. everyone knew be
naturally and quickly Burdock Bl
Blisters regulates the stomach and how-
0
will make application in
fb'r her (lower right in the
the second wife. all his other rota.
“Riblil BTAIIIlNC AFFRAY.
. 1y.
i
1 i
. .9 ‘ ' " istlen is
.4 itth it at the minibus of the
Egg. if“ r 13%;»... i5;
themsstl
of Timpsranee Hal
insurance building. it pg the
matter of the association wit drawing
from the national body it was voted
by a lam maturity to man in the
national Mounted "succumbs-
’a t is saidso M3 misquoted in
tain newspap the matter
y exaggerat A report of last
Mansion was read by
the delegates. I. B. oyi. of Stamford;
Joseph Whiteomh. of Bridgeport; 0.1...
Palmer. of Its Tm \Coursd Weiss
and Carl Rance bw Haven.
' After hearing the annual addresa of
President Tennent.. in 9 which were
titted the preysiiing conditions in the
state the election of odicera occurred.
The followin were acted: President
Joseph Ansel. of is files; vice-presi-
dent C. W. Cassatt of Waterbury:sec
rotary, Paul Schulta of Bridgeport;
treasurer, Lnarles F Wissert. of New
Haven; sergeant-at-srms. Henry Fred-
ricks. of New Haven. trustees, Blnii
Gene. of Waterbury; Oscar Bettcher, of
New Haven: George Plait of New lI-ll-
yen; John L Schieichel, of New Ha-
Von and W J. Tolhurst. of Hartford.
Delegates to the national convention
to be held in' Brooklyn early in August
are Oscar Beticher. of New Haven: C
L Plumb, of Hartford; in. P. Jordan
of Stamford; Paul Schultz. of Bridge-
port.
1. W. Stillman. who w, practically
the founder of the assoclat on. and who
has been its secretary fer-the past iivt
years. refused re-elsction. He was
made an honorary member for life and
given the full voting privileges and tits
privileges ofthe floor. At 4 o'clock the
members auiourned to Moegliug's 8a-
vih Rock hotel, where a shore dinner
Was enjoyed. They returned to New
Haven in the evening. and departed
for their homes
JUST THIS THhNC .FOR IiLLlOUS
“1 tool: a dose of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets last even-
ing after dinner and want to say that
i feel fifty per cent. better than i have
for weeks. The Tablets are certain]
a fine article for biliiousness..”—-J .
Firestone. of Firestone d: Hinkley,
publishers of The News. Allegnn. Mich
Th ese. Tablets strengthen the digestion
promote a healthy action of the liver
iver and produce an agreeable move?
meat of to bowels. Price 25 cents
For sale by Chilean-Powell Corpora
tion; Clifford Pharmacy Pierce’s Bring.
Pharmacy Zeitfuss Pharmacy. u
MUOT PAY IUCCIOBION TAX.
Administrator of Cilmsn lstatIe Asked
- to File New inventory.
Attorney General Kin'g made applica-
tion to the probate court at Bridgeport
yesterday that the Bridgeport Trust
Company. administrator on the Genre.
’1‘. Gilman estate he ordered to make
a new inventory and file it in court
The administrator filed an invw m
in June. 1901. showing that the estate
consisted of property of the value of
8106 000. it was currently reported
ably over it 000 000. but most of the
property was in New York
Under the recent decision of the su-
preme court. In Galiup‘ s appeal all the
portions] property, wimrevur situated.
of a person domiciled in Connecticut.
is subject to a succession tax for the
state. The application of the attorney
general claims that. personal property
belonging to the estate of the value of
01000000 is omitted from the inven-
tory. and asks that the same be in-
vsntoried. although situated in New
York. as he claims that Connecticut is
entitled to the successioh'tax thereon.
*— .«p..._ -.
BULKELEY PAID THE BILL.
Did Not Want a Squabble so Gave
Check for $1,600.
Following the action of the Hartford
Common Council in tabling the bill of
Simone it so: 81. 600. for decorating
the City Hall for the Grand Army day
celebration. in Hartford. May 18 and
19 former Governor Morgan G
Bulkeley. under whose supervision the
various details of'ilre event Were car.
-ried out. has sent a check to the firm
and has received in return a receipt
in full. . 9
When seep. yesterday. the gavernor
' at nm was reluctant about saying any-
thing regarding the bill. Finally tak-
ing the receipted bill from his pocket
and showing it to a Hartford Times re~
portler, he said:
“l“did not propane to have a oelebra
tion. which i dare. say pleased every
citizen. marred by a squabble iu the
Court or Common Council as to wheth-
or they should pay :1 bill or not. i paid
it myself and that's all there is to it. "
IMOKINC IN IANZPOWDER MACA-
is courting death mor‘s suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kidney
disorders. Foley's Kidn‘ey Cure will
cure a slight disorder in a few days
‘and Its continued usewill 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
ney Cure today. before it is too late.
For sale at Plaiste‘d'd drug store. “
M.—
IOY KILLED.
A Vanni Bridgeport Gymnast Falls on
His Head.
BRIDGBPORT. Conn. June 17.—
600119 D. Curtis, Jr. e seventeen
year old son of a non for at Boston.
Cole 8: Burnham company and a prom
ineht cittaoli. was instantly killed at
the gymnasium of the
last night when attem ng in turn a
asst: (no on the mat. .. died instant-
'tjmwhoc was untried tid_
maffim ~13
that Mr. Gilman was worth consider» 9
trouble. commence taking Foley‘s Kid- .
first! AuroMc’d’iLisr cash. 9
IL“.
"lim-
‘7‘ .r
maul
The D. M Read Co.
Established 1857.
Shut Waist Dresses.
We ward to impress it 011 your mind that when a
warm wave comes. aS it iS bouml to, you will need Sca—
Sonablr clothes. Perhaps you are not ready. have lit't'll to”
busy to sew. or haven't felt like it. We can help you out
for we have the-so beautiful drcSSes ready to put right on.
Silk ShirtII Waist Suits in Plain Black 'i‘nfi'eta.
Changeable ’l‘affcta. Shepberds’ Checks. and Figured Fou-
lnnls. Some are plainly made with stitched bands and
Straps, others have a touch of trimming. either lace or gal-
' loon. $10.00 to $15.00.
White Linen Suits. either plain with ,SkirtS in length-
wise tucks, stitched bands. or with handsome embroidery
and heavy lace insertion. $6.50, $7.00. and $10.00.
White Lawn Suits in designs that are most attractive
and serviceable, just the styles that will launder well and
look well as long as the dress wears. $5.00 amt $10.00.
Lawns. Chambrays. Pcrcales. etc. A beautiful assort-
ment in plain and Figured LawnS. i anrv ( hnmbrny, Cot-
ton Voilcs and E tamincS, and Figured l’irtalcs $1.25 to
$6 50.
Separate Skirts of White Lawn. Linen. and l‘iqm- in
wide variety.
.. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, r3 CTS.
These are of purelinen,n small and desirable collec-
tion. Some are plain hemstitcbed; some have the neat old
fashioned corded borders, some have crnuroidery, and a
few are trimmed with lace edgiugs. 13 cts.. 2 for 05 cts.
Ribbed Corset Covers.
to Slip on in cool weather.
Convenient and comfortable
25. 39 and 50 cts.
Don’t forget the Rug Sale in progress in the Carpet
Store.
Wilton Velvet Rugs. formerly $37.50;
$30.00:
new $30.00. .
now $2 5.00. '
Bigelow Body Brussels. formerly $25.00; now $00.00.
The D. M. Read Co.
.7
fl.
Mrs Strongmind—Our society has
appointed the chairman ofu committee DNILIY DDDD FDD DIVID'I’EPIDI'IAI'
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle
I
rWhozotIObIItim is to try to bring about u Del "1 u r d f r r Iil
Stron mind—i is o :dyspepsia. used to have great distress
dear {’01: can 9:23?“ 6‘: 0222,01: :11; iand belching. i tried everything i
trousers ~Ghicago Daily News. could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balru. and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Platsted F. H. Baas
{ter and the Clifford PharmIncy. ”
'STATE BUTCHERB’ ASSOCIATION.
NEW HAVEN June l7.——'l‘he six-
tennth annual convention of the Con-
necticnt Butchers' Association was
.held in the insurance building yester-
day. President Arthur H. 'l‘ennant. of
this city presiding. Reports were pre-
sented by the president. various com-
mittees and delegates to the National
Convention.
Tom—But do you think you can sup- |
port a. wife? Dick—~01 course. Why.‘
i've been engaged for two years. Tour
-—Woli? Dick~Well, ifi can buy flow-
ers and candy fora fiance for two years.
ind not go broke i can surely support
a wife. —Philadelehia Press.
OTOP THAT CCLD
II' it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds when- 1
wer tried, almost without exception.
0. 25 80c and 81. 00 bottles. The Gift
Lord. [tasters and Plaisted's.
The Kind van in.
Always Bought
it sees
Jenata'y. the Wins'ss' Oil Last .Year'h
Tro hy, the first on.
II??- OCH
HAALBU June if. --The cosmo-
poiiiun gsihcoring staying at Hamburg
for the great international event in
the motoring World. was early astir
today; and was Joined by thousands of
nllhtseers from all places within
lroach. The weather was splendid. The
course was 8159 muss. necessitating
four (‘ll‘tllllii to complete the total dis;
tsnoo of 860 miles. it was in excellent
condition. than h numerous sharp
curves sudden ails and rises and
steep embankments at the aide pre-
sented enough dsngers to try the skill
and nerve of the most experienced
drivars
Emperor William and the Empress.
Prince Henry of Prussia and other
members of the royal family entered
in» royal stand shortly after 0 o'clock.
i't‘hsy received a great ovation, His
iniajesty. before the race. exchanged a
few words with Jenatay, Germany's
hope. and showed great lnterbst in
Jenntsy’ a car.
SAALBURG, .lnue i7.-—At therend of
the second circuit in the automobile
race, Thery, the French representative,
had assumed the lead. Batters and
Jcnatsy were struggling for second
place. i‘hery was driving gruadly, and
Illooked like winning.
_ 'i‘hery completed three circuits in
four hours, twentyofive minutes. and
forty seconds. Jenatzy's time was
four hours. thirty-three minutes and
fifteen seconds. The Frenchman thus
was about ten minutes ahead of the
German champion with another round
to g.o
Lunctu, ltalisn, has collided with
Anglers. Belgium. The latter was
thrown out and his car injured.
Btorerc, ltaly, has withdrawn, ow-
ing to a broken axle.
Jenstzy. the holder cf- the James
Gordon Bennett cup, on shooting past
the royal stand saluted the emperor
and empress. The other Wears 18 in
all were. started at regular intervals
of seven minutes, with the exception
of the car driven by Baron do .Caters.
which was delayed by a slight break-
down. The only American In the
race was Warden, who drove an Aus-
trian air. The motors went off at a
very fast pace, the‘ leaders doing a
mile a minute. They all completed
the first circuit safely.'with the excep-
tion of Opel. Swiss. \ ho was obliged
to retire owing to a broken shaft.
Thery won the race. Jenatay was
second. Jenatzy narrowly escaped a
collision with a locomotive early in the
race But for the fact that he had
previously alackened his speed Jenatzy
must have met with disaster The in-
cident however. only cost him a min~
ute's delay.
Half an hour later Opel broke a
shaft while speeding through the main
street of Wehrheim. Opel was not In-
jured. but he was obliged to retire.
HOMBORG, Prussia. June Fla-The
start in ..e motor race for the James
Gordon Bennett clip was made punct-
ually at 7 0 clock this morning Jenat'sy
the winner of the contest of last year
was the first off. He was followed
seven minutes later by Edge. of Eng-
land; and the other competitors fol-
lowed aiter similar intervals. The ma-
chlne of uecatur. of Germany, broke
down and thirteen minutes was lost in
repairing it.
The start was witnessrd by Emperor
William and the Empress. who arrived
yesterday. and b; Prime. Henry of
Prussia, Princess Frederick and Leo-
pold and other imperial representatives
who came to Hamburg this morning.
HAD HIS SKULL: rsac'rURso.
Condition of New Britain Man in New
Haven Hospital is Critical.
NEW HAVEN. June 17.—'i‘he condi-
tion of Mathias Pfeifer. the New Bri-
tain man who was taken to Grace Hos
pital with a fractured skull shortly af-
ter midnight. was critical this mom-
in: The hospital people say the frac-
tum was a very bad one and that the
man’s chances of recovery were about
even. it was found necessary to re-
move a when piece of the skull, three
inches length.
He was found lying on the top ofa
box freight car on the Northampton
division train arriving,“ this city at
1 o'clock this morning. ..
When Pfeifer was taken to the hos-
pital he was asked:"Wl10I hit you "
and replied‘ a hobo" Although the
circumstances pointed‘io the probabili-
ty that ‘Pfetfer had bf?! nhit by an ov-
erhead bridge. his tatement given
whilehe was in a half- dazed condition
let the police to investigate. it was
thought possible that he had" been
Struck on the head with some heavy
weapon and afterward lifted to the top
of the car to make it appear that his
injury was accidental;
This forenoon. however; Pfeifer's
mind are much clearer and when Detec-
tive Donnelly visited him in the hospi-
tal. he told an entirely different story.
He said he was riding on the top of 0.
Northampton division freight. train
when he was struck by an overhead
bridge in the railroad out In this city.
At the hospitals late tmis morning,
Pfeifer‘s condition had improved so
that considerable hope of his recovery
was expressed
NEW mtlTAIN June 17. ~Matthew
Pfeifer who was found on the 00p of a
freight car in New Haven, early this
morning. with his skull crushed. is a.
single man. forty-four years old. is .
employed as a teamster and boards
with Mr and Mrs. George Coats at.
338 Church street this city. He did
not war yesterday; and let his
t
boarding place at 6:15 o'clOclt iii the
. eyening. without saying where-ha was
going to He carried a mm amount
of money. Nothing was seen or heard
of him by Mr. and Mrs. Coats until
they were informed by the police of his
reported murder this morning. Pfelfer
has a brother John. living in New Bri-
ta n.
~—
rsauos'e LOAN To monocc‘o-
PARIS. June 17 .-—The Foreign Of-
-iice has been informed of the final clos-
9 ing of tile French loan of 813.500. 000 to
Morocco. The loan is secured by No-
lrocco's custom's receipts This is the
‘llrst step in France's ta up thersv
organisation of Home administra-
itlon of the nuances. The loan proba.
bly will exert a soloist) influence on
the Holocene government and induce
the latter .rnset France's urgent re.
quest a‘w releau of Wire} priao.
choral“ advices say our
.. v If
_ v. ”Ma‘sfiw’kq
Norwalk Chronicler