iy. ’ '7
oonirontini
1M 3
a court at
y. unzuina
3.3.: did.
their; calculations the last
pm tumor
b“ 3“”
theuailpeal. P Jr
arid court from conviction of
t e| (second dam? and
in ato costs
as? 3‘3: ohm...“ ,
Marsh.
3 ’l'hd dase of
. ‘ . e 33 attoreny.
_ 3300mm hli.;llillo oil and others.
, organs so on “80;" was resum.
‘g his being concluded before
our. - ‘ ‘ 3‘
ed by the brief of Charles
near. 0.. oils.
‘ W‘ggiun Who api-
i i.
ty, brought this suit for
at OIL the defendants as
oI‘tho Morgan school in the
linton and for an accounting.
the death of' Mr. Ml‘ir‘dodh'his
‘ tier ln oillce was substituted as
The defendants had been
as such trustees by certain
“Lifted by Charles Morgan of
tit-New York.
’3 titer lustiument, dated Septem-
Ml' Morgan gave a further
1:30.000 to the trustees to he
3 . em as a fund “for the benefit
tli it"Ovvn of Clinton " The plain-
c‘alm a may be divided into three
clutter ‘
the trustees be removed and
ther eeii' appointed in their stead.
& Such other and further relief as
«by? my appertaln. "
The cleansers denied certain of the
“ 'up not creases thereto.
Faith in: this case the Norwalk no
limit! occupied hilt little time, the Kol-
being scheduled as next on
dl giving promise of lengthy
‘ arsh s appeal will be short.
-Idundreds of lives saved every year
by having Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil in
the, house Nat vibes it is needed. Cures
‘croup. heals burns, outs. wounds of
, every sort.
‘ any be once oAv.
W'
s. :0
at HI rd Unlvbrslty was observed
‘ ill on enthusiasm which was
fired because of yesterdays
The nd‘
it] And sunny weather meet
my to the success or the ob'ser
meant that the hopes of the acn-
did not be lowered. Early in
3, . reopen the college yard took on
so 1“ appearance. and by noon
L preadlng elm sheltered a party
Visitors ~
At an barl’y- hour the Seniors number
lug abou live hundred assembled in
Whitby Hail and marched
‘W; “W Sanderss Theater,
L «mm and relatives of the
“ roars already gathered. Prof.
it G. Peabody opened the axon
fl , ith prayer A. A. Balisntine,
mold, olivered the class one
3’ Widen, of Brooklyn,
ktst" merely a list of
lore, and furthermore
Iaflxdree to refuse credit in
0 his name beinciath
dough in real estate deal:
on ill: bad business. :HeL
1,331. . Jackson, president
ation. and was told that
.‘ttismanie removed from
tinnitus thebiii. .Wio
, rdJacksonLthat thehiil
W'Lmzporimsd batthisni
sch was never .retused
it alwayspiiid hisblils.
how- much the- put»
m me in the book”. 11de
reputation was not allow
(Fri, "l a
examination by Am
ban witness said that
hammer
the” elect that if
. II! ;I Wit tilts
, be MbIIiIied In the
scat L
Withi- -
tuber 6 1897, JOIill M. ‘.
state attorney for Mich .
It!!! 3“ of the committee and set
leadership of Class President 3
.ed.
further state thot although ii
i.
III NORTH MAIN STREET.
r
SELS.
RUGS AND MATS IN LAR
Tclcpbo
=.31l hiJ‘uL'L L a m r:
PARIS. June 24 “The Government
9bite decided to send a worship to Port
au Prince to demoed, reparatioir for
I,the‘i recent attack on the French min-
later by, the palace guard.
~2BEitlslN, tune ate—Jim Furnish Ole
doe“ trials the stitching, oaths. Garland.
gifistoniat‘ Portal: Prince, militia.“
lugs
boys or t e idle street populace. Te
mrmrntuhu not yet: deter
what swallow. :b’uta Foreign-
represemgtlye intimated thatlan moi-
ogy will he demanded, and that pres-
sure will- LbELbropght to bear. it needs,-
nary. by» demonstration on outshines
mending ,to the Foreign Dulce. infor-
motion, .49 German minister was not
flint.- Willie theLlFreneh intuition-.1!“
struck by a stone and slightly wound
no.»
. rum-L twosome unAvouo
: W dmichlyWyon it reached
Dr. s Nari use Pills. :Thousaidsw
loss maritime flick and Nervous Head-
aches; The: make pure blood and
H. Balkan“:
' harem tones re on choose
SHADES To ORDER A SP ECIAL'rY.
"Ase: WILL dean warrantin- .
to regard it as. tho biotic I 'Dr.
disenerers have stem their match
We would min call your attention to the rapid closing out
of opr stoch‘M (it distinct lines vi. (wed out last wook) sud would
. lance is small it is full of good
bargains. and as our time is very short here it will be to your ad-
vantage to look over the remain Ing stock at once.
A few bargains in “Old Eliglish Flower Bills" Crockery.
cuss AND saucs'ils ........... . ............... 9e PR.
“items...................... ........... .....SeaACii.
«its: Ana Niitk sown .......... . .......... .16: eru.
7 m. PLATES ............ . .......... ....... . 76 EACH.
OA‘l' NiéALS ....... . ...... . ..... 7c cacti.
These prices are far below cost of import, and repiosont
only a few of the many bargains waiting for shrewd buyers.
course nuantities are now limit ed and in many instances only
one or two articles remain of cor tain lines, yct everything is pric-
ed with a view to hurry up the close. Each line we close out
gives a cue to other houses to ad vnuce pilcos.
. LIGHTNING QT. FRUIT JARS . . . . ...... . ........... 75C 002.
Pics Delivers To All, Norwalks.
.3 l ’ I j A A l
W. S STUR’I‘EVANT
SOUTH NURWALK
coverifléS.
We are new prepared to shows large line of Carpets
in all the popular grades. Correlating of INGRAINS
VELVET. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, BODY BRUS~
IN ciliNA‘ A‘ND JAPANESE MA'rrINos WE HAVE A
iJA‘EGE VAfilE’I‘Y ANDD Arrnacriva STYLES.
China Mattings, 12 /c to 35¢.
Japanese Mailings, sec to sec.
or OIL CLCTH AND LI NOLEUM wE show ALL
WIDTHS AND ,vAR IooS QUALITIES
GE VARIETY.
84 Washington Sir eat, south Norwal’k'.
ne 143-6.
ranching; II . Iii
soon rcco .
em a???
antidepressants. Gillyificflltl.
moneyhachitnotwcnrel Boldbylh
Aurouoaitrfs coLLioa.
Crash Tcoetller st Charo "i'urii Under
3 bridge in Bristol. .,
BRISTOL, June 24 .——Two automo;
'biles gains aha rapid rate came to:
gather here last night under Pierson
bridge. .which sees over the railroad
tracks near the center oi this place.
Hopi- Bulimfloof sauntord, within
chauffeur and two friends. both Wow‘
men, were do one or the machines;
while the other. a light runabout. was
occupideby a maximums woman wbme
times were amusement r'l‘bene is: ii
iii arp curve nearltbe bridge andiwlthx
out warning ithn‘ machines same bus
‘gethemaimosh head on :Bl'r Bullock!
zbhri tourinpcar andidiu
stood the W106“ berm»
lighter cubicle. 3,3an or they women
with Dr Bullock was thrown against
the stone abutment near the bridge
shot was «rendered unconscious: but
0t
It": late
the washout. WM
toyed in town. Dr
toproceed after a
, seem? desirable to» send out.
3 ins increaseslthe distance from; which-
wears.
his Mali.
tumours: yoateArday to lots. Seattle.
on his. «way to Alaska, is‘to establish a
Mimic-loo tale voorvlco
between the cities of ome and St.
Michael on opposite shores 00 Norton
lrsieiis telegraph experts have
{10.1 trying for threo‘yeai'a to link
hose two cities of“ the frown north
by an aerial messagoway but have fail-
Oti to establish a service satisfactory
to the ROVOI'IIIIJGIII. and» General (tree'-
lby. who is at the head oritbs signal
partmont of the United States army.
termtned several months 'anoL that
the KOthl'IllllollIitibollId undertake to
do what the representatives of Marconi
and the other inventors of systems of
wireles tolegraphy had failed to ac-
compliith 3
“contain Wilumsn was chosen for the
task. ‘l-lls3 orders were to establish. if
possible. wireless telegraph comment
catioobetwwn Nome and St Michaela
it was‘ apparent to- theioflloors of the
shiny that there no one system of
Wireless telegraph that would meet the
ro‘oulremenis of the government. In
Alaska, at least. and Captain Wildmun
was instructed no duke a’ thorough in
vesilgation of all the wireless systems
in use} to choose such features of any
of them as might be adapted to tho
imposes of the army and to devise;
with or without them. a Blisters that
wouldi do satisfactory work over the
one hundied and thirty miles sepaiat
lng Nome fiem st. Michael. .
possessed was placed at Captainiwnd-
man's‘ disposal. both i‘or'lnviostlgatini:
and for experimenting: ‘He quickly bed
cameicouvlnced that neither Marconi
nor DeForest had succeeded in main-
taining a wireless telegraph service
sufliclently' successful .3for commercial
purposes‘ between anywtwo Lstatlons
one hundrod‘milea apattfl-ilt was true
that temporary connections had been
established betwaen siioh‘slations, but
nothing even approximation a service
,oithor'army‘ or' ordinary commercial
purposeshud been attained,
Captain Wildmanl found also that
there-was no existing system or wire-
less telegraphy’ mat. could be operated
successfully through the-long Alaskan
winters when the ground freezes to a
great depth and it became impossible
to use the ordinary ground circuit. in
Army work it might be necessary also
to establish telegraphic communica
tion across‘n desert ’or in ‘a rocky and
mountaihous country, where it might
also be difficult; if notabsolutoly *im-‘
possible; to make one electrical L circuit
for aerial apparatus byrgronudlng. ~
With these diillcuitles to overcome
he set about to' devise a system that
would but Nome into instantaneous
and continuous communichtion with
St. Michael. Simulating sewneariy he
possible in this climate and latitude
the conditions obtaining in the Klan
dike region he established an expril
mental service both call New York tity
and New" London in "this state: over" api
proximately ‘tlie snow distance tbsr
separates the'two Multitude-lites. With
a force or 'twentv-imowmtm- these mt“
periments were carried onLLfor several
months and with such success that
its for Nome July lit with every pros.
post that his mission will be accom-
pushed.
One of the most important of tin
Several results accomplished by Cap.
taln Wildman‘during his experiment is
the adaptation to wireless ioiegraphy
of'aprin‘cipul ‘of electrical activity
which does away entirely with the he
cesslty for an Electrical ground in or
der to establish serial communication
between two points. This is done by
re system of equalization of electrical
wavesn a miiiuiptdesnrlption "of which
in ‘teohniual language. would scarcely
interest the. layman, iinvcrsed in eiec:
trlcal science.
Captain Wlidman also redesigned
every part of the apparatus used in
wireless telegrapby. so that it may be
reputed by the enlisted men of the
army without recourse to machine
shops or special tools That was as-
:Lsentisl hocsuse it frequently becomes
necessary to set up stations in isolated
p.0sltions
Heialso lnvehtod transmitting instrln
mania; and other appliances and patent-
ed them. assigning thepatents to the
.United States government. One of
.theae LLinatrunients tunes the. sending
current to onywaverlensth that it may
This 3mm
messages can be sent and prevents in-
terference trom other stations. It also
decreases the amount of power neces-
sary for sending over any fixed dis-
tance. Protective devices invented by
Captain Wildinan greatly lessen the
probability of breakdowns. 3 3
is the reducing- ”or the h3olghth of the
serial wire necessary to transmit mes-
sages any givenrdistance. Heietolore
the mastsauppbrting those wires have
been not lest than 150 feet: in heighth.
Captain“ Wildin'litchas‘ bodn. working
with masts thirty-five feet high.
.,,Fitteen mam-arealresdr at Nome
lug buildings and poles, and six others
will accompany Captain Wiidmsn trots)
Seattle next mouth: "4 i
dried with in the expdrlnlenta‘l work
dthat ls‘the ‘strong electrical earl
developed by the aura bureaus
and their influence upon the brains
. ants and comets of the wireless tel-
‘ " It is“ pit-ethic that
‘ 'i'slaorspb'
. Mules Was» mus “(Michael
WIS WWW? “III! Iomih'hornb
Every facility that the governmeNt
sufficiently continuous and reliable for L
Captain LWildnianL- muesli from Scat L '
The D. M Read Co
Established 185 7.
Willie DiéSs Goods.
In our, of the from windows is on rxhi‘iiiinil of Whitr
Wool ,(Lunils for summer wear, ”to sin-or light weight full-
rics iriicndcrl in he made \"illiout :i lining" and worn U\'i‘l' .1
liliIIlSiiiik or Silk slip. For the seashore or mountain \Vi‘ill'
there could be uoiliiuguioic suitable. IIiilIl smooth and
rough wcavrs arc slmwm S lch faliriis as
Etamino,CheviotuCanvah, Crispirie, Crepe Cheviot,
Crepe, Wire Cloth. Albatioss, Mohair and Sicilian.
A Shirt Waist Dress if purchased this week. can be
cuttrcc of charge. i’iiccsuingt from 39 cis. to $1.50 it
will
SOMETH'ING NEW IN PAPER.
At ihci’attcrii Counter where the crepe Paper and
japanesc Napkins are kept they will Show you the daiuticst
Lunch Sets of Paper. A Cloth, one dozen Napkins, and
one dozen small Dollies, the groundwork of a creamy liul,
powdered with pink msrlnuis, grrcu palm leaves, or vio-
lcls. There are also plain white Sets. For ice cream tables
ill fairs or Strawberry festivals, whisi parties, or other like
functions. these pretty Lunch Sets will bi: found CONVL‘H‘
icnt and very decorative. Price 25 cis.
Black Wash Fabrics.
Our assortment of Black Wash Fabrics was llC\'Cl'
more colilplric. We have taken great pains in mull-inn scl-
cctious, remembering that nothing is so unsatisfactory as
rhrup liliick Goods, and we are pleased to SIIiiVV the result
of our efforts. \V‘IIIl a little cure it thin Black Gown can
be kept nice and fresh the entire season. It is hard to (I05-
l Ci‘ibc quality and :1 personal inspection is invited.
12%, to 25 cts. Merl-erizcll Brilliant 35 and if) «is.
indie Linen
ii‘rcuch Batiste 17 to 35 cts. ICiillii-oidored Swiss «iii to 50 «its.
Egyptian Cloth 12% 1035 Ms. Silk Moussulilic 25 to 50 (,‘IS.
French Lawn. 25 to lasts. i’orsiuu Lawn 15 to 35 pin.
Victoria Lawn 12V; to 25 cts. Dariithcu‘ Cloth 35 and «if: ris.
French ()i'guudie 35 to 75(ts. Fancy Pique 15 to 35 rte.
Dlmlty, 12%. to "' ctu. Linen Etumiuc 89 (till.
Dotted Swiss ii) to 75 c ts. Mesh Linen 45 (.‘IS.
25 and 35 cts.
25 lllld 35 sis.
125‘; to 3.5 Girl.
19 to 35 Cid.
Mcrrerized iiuwn
Brocade (.‘LuSlimcrc
Luce Niiinsonk,
Basket Cheviot
Special. Ten pieces of Black Silked Voile very fine
and sheer for hot weather. regular quality 35 clan, for 25
cts. If purchased this weeks gown can be out free of
charge.
Quantities of choice things left in the Undermusiin
Sale. We were fortunate to have a large amount of Nain-
sock garments, Night Gowns, (Chemises, Drawers. etc,
just what are needed for hot weather.
.———'————--
t
The DM Read Co.
.,..~ .. .oy.
YMAY ARRIVE WIN .TANGIER TO FEET TiED_' IRON AROUND NECK.
NIGHT. NEW YORK, Jimc 24.—'rue body of
Anomar and iniportant achievembrit .
and subliminal,- where“ they are erect»- ~L
. There is one iniportan’t condition in:
the far north that could not Lbs reek '3
hm a,
condition wfll‘htbrfiro snail! ,
in W spa LL
WASHINGTON June 24.-«Consul-
to the State Department daiod Tau-
gicr today. says a communication Just
received from Perdlcaris and Vurloy
stales that they mo leaving for Jason-
ly Mr Cummere expects them to ur-
rlve in Tangier tonight 3
an unidentified man with the foot tied
General Gummerc in a cable despntrlllund a piece of lien weighing twenty
pounds around the neck. was taken
from the North River today. TIN man
was about LiaLycars old. There was no
money in the pockets our papers that
would indicate the identity of the man
The polioe are investigating “Jacobo.
uAsrsnLumiaar-‘Ls scour;
ans—y
Closing Pasture of Their Fourteenth
Annual Convention.
About 100 master plumbers left Put-
uam Phalanx hall. Hartford. at 4
o'clock. Wednesday afternoon autl
marched in doubts file to lite I‘Ioiel
Hartford, where a banquet was served
as the closing number or the fourteenth
annual convention of the Connecticut
Assotiutiou of Master Plumbers. At
the table at the head of the large dln~
lug mom seats were reserved for the
newly elected omcois, as follows:
President—4l J. 'l‘ormay, New Brit-
all).
FIISI’. Vicel’rcshlcut~.i. i). Cronin
Nuw Louilou
Second Vico- Presidentwl‘. l’ Rowe,
Wuiiihgfoi‘d.
Recording and Corresponding Socre~
tory—vE Edward Oiikcs, linrtfotd.
Financial SCOlOllllflyflucmgo 8. Bull,
Hartford.
Treasurer ~ Ii.
Bridgeport.
State ViceLProsldent—Thos. Rourke,
New Haven.
Delegates to the St. Louis national
convention in September-4; D. Cronin,
of New London, and L. id. Mills, of.
Bridgeport 3
An excellent menu was served and
the ()CCEHIOII was enlivened with music
by an orchestra and by scalability on
the part of the delegates.
After dinner, Retiring President Ed-
waiJ Mahl of Harti'ord. who ofliciatod
us tonstmasier announced that there
would be no set speeches, but that the
association would be pleased to hear
from the newly elected officers. Presi-
dent P. J. Tormsy was called upon,
and he responded briefly. When he
finished. three, cheers were given for
the new president and three for former
President Matti. The orchestra played
lively airs and the delegates sang and
made merry. Othcr speakers were M.
W, Manwarlug. of New Britain, First
V-lve I’iesideut J. D Cronin. of. New
London Palmer Piesidcnt One, of New
Haven President ’1‘. l, Dowiing’, of the
Hartford local association, State Vicev
President Thomas Rourke, of New ila~
vcn. Second Vice-President .i. P. Bowo
of Wallingford. and Former Secretary
Duffy. At the close of the speech-mak-
lug the delegates arose and sung “Ailid
Lang Syne."
The next convention of the associa—
tion will be held in New llavcn in
June, 1905.
W. Mauwaring.
..___..
W )
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,” she writes, “I endured insuffer-
able, pain from indigestion. stomach
and bowel trotibie.L Death seemed in-
evitable when doctors and all remedies
failed At length l was induced to
try Electric Bitters and the result was
miraculous I improved at once and
now l'mL completely recovered." For
Liver, Kidney. Stomach and Bowel
troubles Electric. Bitters is the only
medicine. Only 50c. its guaiautcod
by F. ii. Baxter, Draggist.
'POST OFFICE CHANGES. 1
William J. Vickery Succecda William
E cash ran,
WASHINGTON, June 23.——Wililam
J. Vickery, nowln charge of the Cin-
cinnati division of postofllce inspec-
tors,.today was appointed Chief Past.
Odlce Inspector to succeed William
'F. Cochran, recently appointed to the
newly created office of General Pur-
(basing Agent of the postal service.
The following other appointments
also were nuno‘oncedot the Post Ofd
flee Departmenttoday: '
To be inspector in charge at Cincin-
natiwl’aui E. Williams, now inspector-
in-chargo at Chattanooga. Tenn.
To be inspector in charge at Chilt-
tanooza—Eliward L. McKee, uow city
inspector located at Kansas (my. Mo.
To be citv inwoctor at Kansas City.
succeeding Mr, McKee. James 19. lion-
nett now field inspector located at
Cheyenne. WyoL
Mr Vickciy was formerly from In-
(liens and as a vote on in the serviio.
Williams was fotmoriy from Ohio, M(-
Koo from Kentucky and Bennett is :1
Wyoming man. All of tho appointees
made records in the recent postal in-
vestigation. The changes take effect
July 1 ‘
i STARTLING EVIDENCE.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming ip, declaring Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression fromT. J. McFarland
Bentorviile, Va. serves as example. Ho
written ”I had Bronchitis for three
years and doctorcd all the time with-
out being benefited. .Then 3! began
taking Dr. King‘s New lscovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured me." Equal-
ly effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles, Consumption. Pneu-
monia and Grip. Guaranteedby F. H.
Baxter. Draggist. Trial bottles free.
regular sizes 50c and $1.00. "
'SUIT FOR $3,000,000
—--—r
Senator T. G. Flatt and J. P. Urider-
33. wood the Defendants
CHICAGO, Jun Zinnlted States
Senator Thomas Piatt, of .New,LYork.
and J. Plait Underwood. of Chicago,
‘woi‘oimado defendants in a $3,009,000
damage suit filed here yesterday by
James Donovan a Chicago attorney.
who is theLsurvivinngember of the
lumber firm at Donovan & Co, a cor-
L poratlon doing business in Wisconsin
and Michigan. Donovan sssertsthst
Plan and Underwood. Who are officials
of the Tioga Manufacturing company.
out $3,000,000 worth of timber from
Donovans lands in Wisconsin and
lMlcdhlgau when they had no title to the
an .
PEEL lMPENDiNG DOOM.
The (cells; of impending doom is
the minds of nanny victims of Bright's
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankmlnesa by the benefit derived
from taking ll‘oley's Kidney Cm.
will cure incipient Bright‘s dise’afie an;
diabetes and even in the worst cases
=' 3min (habetesl
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis-
orderh are cured in a few days. "1
its worsuonn,” writ
Norwalk Chronicler