Gents Nealige Shirts
.1. Alwwls.‘
14 to 17 inches.
E. K. Banks.
MAHAOKIMO Horst ILDOK.
wssr WASHINGTON eraser.
scorn sonwALk.
tutti densities.
waA'vrnniimnosncrisr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and cooler tonight. Thursday fair.
The area of low pressure that was or-
er Lake Huron yesterday morning but
moved eastward and is now central ov~
or New England. It has produced lo
cal showers from Michigan eastward to
the coast. This vicinity is still in
the shower area and showers will be
likely to occur any time during the
day. An area of high pressure anc
pleasant weather with moderate tem-
perature prevails in the central sec-
tions. This area will probably control
the weather in this vicinity on Thurs-
day and Friday. A disturbance of
considerable Intensity is central this
morning in the western portion of
Montana.
Miss Ella Crosier, of West Chester.
New York. is the guest of Mrs. Robert
G.'Mitchell. of South Norwallt.
The First Presbyterian Sunday
school, of New York. is scheduled to
hone an excursion to listen Point, on
Friday.
David A. Decker is acting as fireman
at the power station of the Connecti-
cut Raliway and Lighting company in
Meadow street.
Mrs. John McCarthy and family, of
Brooklyn. are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNamara.
Woodward avenue.
A new and improved mail box has
been placed on the telegraph pole at
the corner of Railroad avenue and
Washington street.
Mrs. Eugene Schmidt and three
‘ daughters of Plalnvllle. Conn. are
guests at the home of Mrs. Lena Brig-
german in Falr'field avenue.
Mrs. J. H. M. Loth.‘of Wall street.
will leave next week for England to
settle matters connected with the es-
tate of her mother, who died a few
weeks ago.
The agency of Jacob M. Layton has
disposed of two lots on the Snowden
property, in Laura street, to John
Osaka and wife, who will probably
build in the fall.
-—Energy all gone? Headache?
Stomach out of order? Simply a case
of torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of'
you. ’
The Connecticut delegation at the
republican convention is provided with
large silk American flags which they
wave on every provocation, forming
a‘brigh't patch of color in the sea of
black-coated delegates.
The Consolidated road oilicials have
under consideration a plan to consoli-
date the offices of superintendent of
motive power and general manager,
under thosupervislon of S. Higgins.
present general manager.
same 'I‘NAN “sirA’thNe.
. Spanking does not cure children of
bed wetting. If it did there would be
few children that would do It. There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs.
M. Summers, Box 516, Notre Dame,
Ind, will send her home treatment to
any mother. She. asks no money.
Write her today if your children tron.
bleyou in this way. Don't blame the
child. The chances are it can't help
We Lead
Both in quality and price in spite
of the advance in price offood pro-.
ducts.
Why ?
Because we buy in large quantities
for cash.
These are only a few of our money
savers. ‘
CHOICE FOWL is-isc Ls.
SMALL Leo's LAMB 16o Lo.
FOREQUARTERS LAMB 10c LB.
LEGS MUTTON 14o LB.
LOIN LAMS CHOPS 25:: LB.
SMALL HONEY cuneo HAMS ANo
sAcon «:L
NATIVI VEAL, OALVEI LIVIR.
AND ALL KINDS OF COOKED
MEATS.
rustic MARKET
Comer o! Rowland
, othy McCarthy. Who was at Mr. Ilo'rn.
4
Maybe it really is too warm to
read a lot of advertising~so here
is a little of much interest.
MADAME DE SABRISSON
in her lt‘Cllli‘t‘ yesterday afternoon
at Warner iiall, spoke very high-
ly of the
Miro-Dena Toilet Wares
which are sold in Bridgeport only
by this store. She endorses them
401er because they are simple,
cleanly. effective and perfectly
harmless.
We have arranged with
Mndnmc (lc Sabrisson to give a
reception to women at the store
this afternoon from 3 to 4. our
will place her knowledge at your
rervicc and give advice with abso-
utcly no charge.
'..A GRECQUE UNDERWEAR.
New sort. high class, coulfort~
insuring, ideal. Shaped to the
igurc like a tailored gown, held
:ccurcly in place. cannot bunch 0r
wrinkle at the hips.
Combined corset—cover and
Mira—$3.75.
Combined corset cover and
irnwcrs.—-—$4.5o.
Drawers—$2.25.
Finc nainsook with rich lacc
trimming. ‘
Second floor.
BATHING SUITS.
Prctticr than last year's, more
comfortable. more sensible.
Blue or black with trimming of
white or color.
Most are brilliantinc that
locsn't hold much water and is
deal for bathing—suits.
$1.75 to $6.50.
Second floor.
HEAR THE SONGS.
The old and the new arc alike
full of charm when sung by Mr.
J. A. Callahan who was at the lllli-
sic. section last wcck.
\Vc‘vc been able to secure his
further stay and you may hear
him any afternoon this week.
Some of the new songs are
specially worth your hearing.
Third floor.
The ROWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
smnosposr.
Joesph Richards, of Burritt avenue.
has received a'number bf horned toads
from Arizona.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens. of
South Main street, hare rented s cot,—
tage at Ridgellsld. where they will
spend the summer. and, if the change
proves beneficial to Mr. *Slevens‘
health, will remain for an indefinite
period.
The dog which attacked Claude A.
Poyvez, near the home of John G.
Homing. of West Rock and Jarvis ave-
nue. 'mention of which was made in
yedterday's Sentinel. is owned by Tim-
ing's place at the time.
The family gathering of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
be held tomorrow night at 7:46 o'c’loak.
It Is expected that Rev. C. A. North-
rup. representative of the Congress-
tional National Council. will be pres-
ent at this meeting to speak upon Be-
nevolences. This will he exceedingly
attendance.
of Dmhury. is showing to people who
think :he is unnecessarily severe in en-
‘forcing the fish and game laws. is re-
port of the punishment of a woman
ly, catchingssgsixty-ilve trout. They
were fined 00 and 3800 respectively.
and in default. of payment were sent
:3 jail for 350 and 300 days respective.
Marble, George Kinte, F. A. Leland. l...
P. Wilson, New.York; W. 0. Scarlett,
Lynn. Mesa; D. C. Sanford, Hugh T.
Campbell, New Haven; L. W. Burt.
flartford; George W. Hall, York, Pa.;
J. Harold Drake, Brooklyn: Edwnrd
Green and wife, East Orange. N. J.; E.
E. Abrant, Long island; John Trant.
Cambridge,.Msss.; Edwin Gilbert and
wife. Georgetown: B. B. Bowan. Sara-
toga, N. Y., were guests yesterday. at
the hotel Clifford
Judge Jeremiah Tierney visited his
1‘4” 6“ .{F'S
II as. hilt-0-
Stats Humans Assnt rsll wont to
Dasha”; yesterday. on the request
of Captain Bradley.“ the miles de-
partment, toiomtigato one of the
worse-cam of cruelty to children and
saint ls ever reported in Usabury. Mr.
Thra I wont to the house of the attend
or this afternoon to investigate and an
arrest will follow.
Bernard Bouton who lives on Morris
streak. ls charged with cruelly misus-
ing a horse and his children. The
case was reported Sunday to the police
and Captain Bradley went to the house
that day to investigate. He found a
horse belonging to Bouton so badly
beaten that there was hardly an inch
of Its skin that was not covered with
bruises or was bleeding.
it was told to Captain Bradley that
the beating of the horse took place a
week before. yet the animal was still
bleeding from a deal) out over its eye,
another on its chin and other wounds.
According to the story told, the animal
was fastened to a tree by Bouton with
a chain and then belabored with a
club. It was then taken to Its stall
where it was beaten again. The heat-
ing, according to the informants, lust»
ed five hours and was most unmercl-
fill. The cause of the beating. as given
by one of Boutun's children. was that
the horse had gotten one leg over the
trace in plowing potatoes.
Bouton has seven children. the old-.
'tslsvsstlsm
helpful. and thetpastor desires a large . "
County Game Warden E. H. Bailey. :
and her son In Fennsylvania for lllega'l- ‘
J. F. Bound, G. A. Morrison. G. A. j
est of which is still a small one. All of
these children that. are old enough to
walk. almost. it In said, are compelled
to work in the fields digging. and at
other hard work from seven o’clock in
the morning until half-past eight at
night and not one of them has enough
clothes to caver the body. while at
night they sleep on bare boards.
THREE PHYSICIANS TREATED HIM
WITHOUT SUCCESS.
W. L. Yancy, Paducah, Ky.. writes:
"i had a severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kentucky treated me without success.
1 then took Foley’s Kidney Cure. The
first bottle gave immediate relief. and
three bottles cured me permanently. l
gladly recommend this wonderful rem-
edy." For sale at Plaisted's drug
store. ”
CONDUCTOR L08E8 A BILL.
.__.—-
Wind Took a Dollar Bill Out of Con-
ductor Thomas’ Hand.
Conductor Edward N. Thomas. was
on the Bridgeport-Westport ..ne Sat-
urday evening. and as the riding was
heavy he was obliged to make change
lively. As is usual on a Saturday ev-
enlng. every passenger seems"anxious
to pay their fare with a bill. and
change sometimes runs short. At
Southport on the 11:10 run in. Mr.
Thomas had a dollar bill in one band
and was reaching in his pocket for
the change when suddenly a gust of
wind took the bill out of his hand and
landed it in the top of a tree. Thomas
couldn't stop to climb the tree and
had to go on without it. its visited
the place Sunday morning to look for
the bill. but either someone had climb.
ed the tree earlier in the morning or
it had blown on in the night. for it
was missing.
smoxmo IN A Powosn MAGA~
m2:
Is courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kidney
disorders. Foley’s Kidney Cure will
cure a slight disorder in a few days
and its lontinued 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, coarmence taking Foley's Kid-
ney Cure today. before it is too late.
For sale at Plalsted’s drug store. ”
'Phono, 18!.
Jenkins Brostlvos
and
OARLOGK 'PAcKINtI
carried In Stock.
onto ANo saves PLATING.
-, new mus? Dennis motors. .
Have no superior. Can showdown
' .in‘oporatlan. ,
Multir- to..smlonm.sns m.
rin , Engines and Gsnsrsi Maois-
bit “It satisfied.
me :0. N sexism ‘
‘ ,M'F'G CO.
ssWA‘reIto'n. CENO‘RWALK.‘
iii-You Want To Sell
your property, whether it is a farm,
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly. call or ad-
dress ‘
son. William In,“ the New York Hos-
pital for Contagious Diseases Thurs
day. The young man was taken there
thoria. The Judgewas compelled to
wear a rubber cover over his clothing
and rubber shoes while in the hospital.
Hogan
ly but wt i not. be discharged from the
hospital for thirty days. which is the
time considered necessary totally ro-
ooverf—Port Chester Daily Record.
CUT TO F‘MILYSIZZ ‘
Our establishment handles so much
beef and other meals that we are pre-
pared to cut fort! and other masts
to make amen! for ‘a family of two or
a dosed. treasurers? youths get
here just the parties i part of the
quarter you want. The advantage to
nuisW' '” “ ‘
Bolt-Db". flirts“
humanism mm '
a few days ago ,sofforlng from diph-i
ll 3“. "mt‘mi.i“‘t W
1' nemesis.
W» B. MAR-M0
so WALL an. NORWALK, own.
it will be or advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy«
in: any kind 'of property.
l
l"
' “8,5153. 25:
waAKrlan. 7o
ady‘er MACKEREL loo
,shus FISH. ' so
.wypra HALla‘ur, 12c;
gargAK coo, ion
app-0N stung; {to
ALL OTHER. amps or sass”
“FISH Ar seasoNAsLe parole.
body.
ons bottle of Pains’s Colsry Com-
pound—80o how DIPFENENTLY It
will make you feel.
. ment of the hearing in Bryan’s appeal.
. .flii' “‘- Y ' ‘
» “M, i he, f ‘ ‘ ~ .
And not Mo r We Macedonian
as stsnooraphsr. taboosn taking
PAINE'CCELERY
conscious.
Anti. Thanks to It, I Am Now
Well and; Strong,
—-Mrs. Emma 'Potty, 920 Huron St., in-
clan-polls.
"i am now well and strong." Thous-
ands of women whose bright eyes.
clcur complexion, buoyant spirits and
unfailing health are the envy of oth-
ers, one their pure, strong blood and
fine vitality solely to the little morning
doses of Paine's Celery Compound, the
celebrated Nervc Vitailzer and Tonic.
All doctors know the celebrated for-
mula of Paine‘s Celery Compound. it
is neither a secret nor “patent" motil-
cine. its merits are approved by ev-
cry school of medicine.
it gives your system nature's nerve
food-Celery—and through the inner
nerves gives instant pow" and vigor
to every organ and function of the
———-———-—-—"‘-
Go to your Druggist TODAY—Got
BY MRS. EMMA PETTY.
—_—.
Rapid Progress Marks Vostsrday's
Proceedings Before That Tribunal.
Mdrked inroads on the docket form-
ed the feature of yesterday‘s session of
the supreme court of errors. now draw-
ing to a close in New Haven. counsel
losing no time in presenting their cas-
es, and the justices passing from ac-
tion to action with all the rapidity pos«
sible. At the present rate of prog.
ress it is expected that the end of the
list will be reached on Thursday. at the
latest.
In several instances, time was saved
by counsel handing up briefs. instead
of entering into long dissertations on
the merits of their respective cases.
the appeal of the convicted teamster
strikers being disposed of in this man-
ner. Attorney Erliss P. Arvme submit-
ting the briefs for his and Messrs. Sui~
livan and Muller’s clients.
Briefs were also submitted in the ac-
tion of Frederick M. North against the
city of New Britalnnplainrlff's appeal
*ieaving only one Hartford county
case to be argued, which was taken up
as the first of the day. Brought up on
reservation. the contentions in the ac-
tion of the Bristol Savings Bank
against Julian R, Holly, exectttor. and
others, was disposed of. .i. ll. Peck ap-
Prinoipai Frederick A. Curtis Taken
Violently lnsane—Ovorwork
the Cause.
Superintendent of Schools Frederick
A. Curtis. of Westport, who has been
confined to his home for several days
with sickness. was on- Saturday taken
to the Westport sanitarium. suffering
with a violent attack of insanity. The
news of his misfortune spread quickly
throughout Westport and all received
the information with signs of regret.
Soon after consolidation was adopted
by the town of Weatport. the School
Board called Mr. Curtis in Westport.
to fill the position of superintendent of
schools. He came from Suybrook, this
State. Since assuming the duties of
the ofllce Mr. Curtis has worked un-
tlrlngly in connection with the Board
to bring the school system in West-
port to a high state of perfection. Un~
doubtedly the work has been too hard
for hint. devoting so much of his time
to it and as a result is now suffering
as above stated. Mr; Curtls’ family
have the sympathy of the entire com-
munity. All hope that Mr, Curtis is
suffering from only a temporary abber-
ation. He has done good work for the
school system and the town cannot af-
ford to be obliged to dismiss with his
bearing for the defendants. services.
Arguments on a plea in abatement in
the action of the Connecticut Railway ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.
Foley Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered hopeless. Mrs, Adolph Buses
ing, 701 West Third St.. Davenport.
lowa, writes: “A severe cold cou-
trncted twalve years ago was neglect-
ed until it finally grew into asthma.
The best medical skill available could
not give me more than temporary re
lief. Folcy‘s Honey and Tar was rec-
ommended and one fifty cent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve yeass.
and if I had taken it at the start I
would have been saved years of suffer-
ing."-—For sale at Plaistcd's drug store.
I.
and Lighting Company against Mor-
gansteen and others occurred a couple
of hours. thus threatening a postpone-
which came uext'on the docket. the
list. after the Morgansteen action
reading:
Bryan’s appeal from probate; John
M. Murdoch, state attorney vs. George
E. Elliott, of his. state of Connecticut
vs. Peter Kelly. state of Connecticut
vs. Charles B. Marsh, state of Con-
necticut vs, town of South Norwalk.
and the same vs. the town of Norwaik.
Her—It certainly was a pretty wed—
ding, and everything ‘was so nicely ar—
ranged. ‘
She—~—Thut’s just what i think: and t
the music‘was especially appropriate.
He~l don‘t remember. What did
thev play?
INDIANA PHYSICIAN SUICIDES.
lNDlANAPOlJS, ind, June 22.——Dr.
1.. A, Lowdcn. one of the most. promi-
nent physicians of Indianapolis, has
commited suicide by poisoning.
She-"Ths Last Hope.”—Christmas
Lippincott's.
sires you assess highland day to
even necessilll of life.
is not that sufficient to class it as the most
valuable of sour household furnishings? .
in addition tot-the _
NECESSITIES 1T MEETS
think of the .
CONVENiENCES iT AFFORDS-
Etch gt Rates from $25 00.
_ ”To? line Rates 5 to 25 Cents. '
request our representative
to enter your “WK?“ the _
J UL " D1RECT6§Y®
Tile;Soulh ‘
Upon immcdi s
t Still of sun tins. *
“$9311 in time i
.‘.
AGENT son an nuts-en's en's-films
1
An Eventful W eek
. We have plannbd nu h’n'detful week of merchandising. Broad scon-
omioa that you will be quick to take advantage of. Money savings on fresh ‘. \
lots of reliable, sessonable merchandise that you can appreciate. Now we ft ‘
ask you to take careful note of the offerings below—you‘ll had upon inves- r
tigation that every item is just as advertised. This store‘ succeeds by-
backing up its promises. 1'
WASH WAISTS
Our shirt waist counter has never
been better equipped to moot your
wants than It. is today in either nia-
terisl, style, or quality, and the large
assortment of this summer's stylish
waists which we are now showing.
combined with the extremely low
prices asked. makes your shirt waist
buying here must profitable.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists, em-
broidery and lace trimmed. 98c.
Ladies' white lawn waists. tucked
front. back and sleeves. at $1.25.
Ladles' white lawn shirt waists
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim-
med with Val'. lace. at $1.50.
Ladles' black lawn shirt waists.
hemstltched and fagoted, $1.60.
WASH DRESS GOODS
They are here, in all their has”.
of texture. and light. airy sodium -
either for dress or shirt waist war.
You will find here Just the tllatsrlll~
you want, and at the price you want
to pay. . .
Figured and striped lawns and
dimitics. with mercerized satlnvstl'ifl.
good fast colors, at 8c yd.
Corded applique in stripes and d3-
uros, 27 in. wide, washable, at 12150
yard
Washable linen Voiles in plain, pint.
light blue and grey, at 20c yd.
which has become such a feature of
Surpassing all our former hat sales
a the entire sample stock of the
our summer trading. These hats compris
largest manufacturer of such in the United States. and which wo fortunately
acquired at a price that enables its to offer you thorn at onethlrd the regular
prices. Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at 29c.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Nor-walla. Conn.
‘
\
- -..._‘ ”yaw“. .--.__._,.._ .._. o M._.._
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millicent
EVERYTHING IN THE. MlLLlNERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICES-f l
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
a. a. TILLOTSON.
so WASHINGTON eraser. ‘sourH NORWALK,
r
OONNs I I"
i 0 Sb“ w *'
ur in acts
give satisfaction because when a
feels as if it was made for her. The neck fits comfortably. ._
it sets well, it doesn't bind under the arms and the sleeves -'
are the right length. EVery woman appreciates all those 3 .
things, especially when she doesn't have to pay‘ex’trlt for them; . ' .
We have several styles at $1.25 each, You can pick fronrthsse
TODAY AT 950 1
} N. 5. RYAN. H
86 Washington Street. . ~ 50".?!”qu-
Tln liorrtlk Steamboat Go..incoi1piiiui
ON AND AFT ea “JUNE-15TH.
woman puts one on she .
ll'v
,
v
:1 egg"? ‘—:"' it: w .- ,. .
....
W
x.
Steamer Marthas Vineyar
Ledveo South Norwaik. 7:30 A. M. Leaver New York, Is k
2:15P. M.. (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) ,East 31-: so, 2:45 P.‘"M.,~
1:45 P. M.)
o
FARE~angle-S or: —-Excur.-75n
. PROPEL‘LER "‘ CITY OF NORWA‘LK " . .
FREIGHT‘ONLYmLeavos New Y ork, Monday, Wednesday and Fri
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Norwalk Tues., Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p. to. Prof
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. ' ~ '
an Strait
(Saturda
RY-GQRO
DIVORCEB GRANTED.
manner "
Two Decrees Entered In the Civil Su- Music Machine at Shipper: Gall
parlor Court. on for License Fee.
Judge Roraback in the civil super- John Mozzlo, the 'merry-go- ‘
for court. yesterday, granted two di- man. who did not. sell out to the .,
vorces. the cases having been heard syndicate. has been reminded by“.
at last Friday's short calendar ses- city authorities that a license fee
sien. Alexander H. Milllgan, of Stain 325 must be paid if he tnteuds mops-
ford, was given a decree of divorce rate his merry-gomund. Mr; "
from Mamie A. Mililgan, who deserted doesn't think he will'pay the II ‘
him in 1898. after thirteen yearsof but he does think he ‘wtll run ,_
married life. and went back on the merry—go-round. He intends to' , _
stage. which she left at the time of a lawyer. and if he receives an ado“
their marriage. Desertion was the couragement he will adhere this
ground upon which the decree . was tention of not‘ payingttlte linen
granted, although in the story of the Mr. Mozzio is the onlyip‘roperty
plaintiff, a much graver offense was at Shippan below thepld Devltt,
alleged. " ' - «who didn‘t enter into, an
Ada L. Tompkins, of Stamford, was with the land syndicaw either
granted a decree of divorce from Wil- or else to make restrictions . . . ,4
line H. Tompkins. of Port Chester. the use 'of the property: ln’othbifl
intolerable cruelty being the cause or spects, the city authoritieam
use In this case. The plaintiff] having much difficulty-in col“. .
was granted a change of name to Mr cease fees. The policehsvs [
1... Mother. The couple were married ‘ up all peddlers. and although-
fn August. 1891. them have put up a v as
have all paid up. fol
, omsz T0 oesPssATtoN. ness in Quite an importanh :‘
' Living at an out of the way place. re, revenue to the clue-Siam .. _
_ civilisation, a. family is of- cats. . ‘*
ten-driven to desperation in caseof ac- ~—-—--—-—---‘—r
resulting 'in‘ Burns; ‘Clihs. THAT THROBBING‘HI . ,_ .
Wmdu..Mcom. etc. . my in s‘ supply Would quickly leave you, a
otnucklenis“ Antes Salvo. it‘s the Dr. King's New Life Pills- ,
beston earth. 35c, at F. H. Baxter's’of suderers have proud
Drug Store. 0‘ less merit for Sick 'd
.7 .. aches. ' They make
Cotton grows. wild in Colombia. and
MER
w
snoto from
. new nearest-lug... c...
i
build up your health
the natives are beginning to think sot-i money back it not
.lo’aslyofcultlvatt’agtte. . a
l
Norwalk Chronicler