E?“ H“
. C .
(1e 1
in sin:
it
“I“
I
l
l
r
‘ , Z, , , I ,
1 11.1111 11111 111 11-1111
115175111111, 110111111118?-
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night. Sbturday Increasing‘oloudincss
with probable showers in afternoon or
night: 'l‘hedisturbance than was in
the northwat yesterday morning low 1
fornia‘a" long trough of Iow'prssaure
extending‘ from the uppei‘1Mississlppl
valley southwest to Texas. Showers
have been quite general during the
past twenty-four hours between the
Mississippi river and the‘Rocky Moon:
taind.‘ The heaviest rainfall reported
was ms inches, at Concordia, Kansas.
at... Alice bottom:
WWW
» . rt: 111111.111 slid
.. are. public amelioration cross
for tin,summor1vacation~today.- ~ '
—-—Straw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien.V
‘1 Today beingSt. John's Day,.aervioov
was, timid , this morning at Grace
Chumbl it
i'l ”.. .
, ‘1Tha annual-meeting of the West
Nurwalk Sahel District will'ba held to-
morrow. evening. .
holds, in; Stanwich.
———Large‘st variety 0
nor Church, Sunday. .
s
tcr from Stonlngton.
at the post rooms in Wall‘strcet.
erlck Boerum. of Bayview avenue.
business office closing at 3 o'clock.
Sunday.
The temperature is rising in the new I & Co
trsl sections and cool pleasant weather
continues in the eastern sections. The
eastern edge of the shower area was at
betroib‘thls morning. It will proba-
bly reach this vicinity some time Sat-
urday afternoon or night.
,W
Seasonable offerings at Dibble‘s. See
ad. * 1
St.1‘Mary's Aid Society held a work-
ing session, last evening.
Henry Mead, of South Norwalk, was
in Branchvllle. Tuesday. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sniith, of
Branch. ...e,.spent.8nnday_ in NorWalk.
Specials in shirt waist suits and
low shoes atHowlaad's. See ad.
—Coraet‘.s, hoaiery and underwear of
every kind; at special prices. M. S.
Smith 500.. . . 1 .
Therein an exhibition of‘white good
at Road's that you should not fail to
see. 1
A few bargains in Old English flow-
or blue crockery at Sturtovant's. See
ad. ,
Edgar Bloomer and Miss Mary
Bloomer, of Norwalk, were in Wilton,
on Saturday, -. . , .
Fancy early rose potatoes 30c peek
at the New Y1ork~1Grocery Company.
See ad,'for other bargains. »
——A~ fine assortment11 -of, cocque
breasts,» pom poms, etc... in. all the 1at~
est shades at M. S. Smith 8: 00.
Miss Minnie Brown. ofNorwalk. vis-
tied with her sister; Mrs. Margaret
Nickerson, in Ridgefield. over Sun-
day. .. 1 . 1
A meeting of the excursion commit-
tee of tirelElks will be held 1: this 1even-
inf, to make arrangements for tho af-
fa r.-»1 «1. . .1 . .
—-The latest list
hats ardibeing shownby Miss Hu
son at MS. Smith MOO. - 1, ‘1 , ”
Miss Mabel Nickeraoa. of Ridgefielti,
whobus seen visiting in Norwalk, at1
tended .gte. graduating exercises at the
FannieA.‘ Smith Frdebel kindergarten
and private school, Bridgeport. »,
F. B. Coleman11will1.-have a ballodn
ascension. this evening, in front of his
store. 'Attac ed to the balloon will be.
an oruer for fireworks, to be filled at
his store by the lucky finder of tho
balloon. . 1
William .Vollmer, who is attending
the Yale Medical School. has passed
his examinations, and; is1 admitted to
the Junior year without conditions.
This Is one of the hardest years of the
course. 1. 1» . 1 . ., ,
Another one of the Boston Store‘s
19o sales tomorrow and Monday. If
you have attended any of these sales
you are aware of the values always of-
fered and the money saving it means.
Read the prices put on some of the
goods in the ad.
" WéLead
Both.ln..iillflllty_aad price in spite.
of the advance in price of food pro-
ducts.
Why ?
Because we buy in large (identities
for cash. 1 . 1. _ .1.
These are only a few of our money
savers. ‘
*cumce FOWL raise to.
SMALL LEGS.LAplI.B.1....... no LB.
FOREGUA‘RTQS LAMB . . . . 10: LB.
LEGSMLIIIQN 11a. LB.
LOIN LAMB CHOPB ‘256 L3.
'aMALL Hoscit’cunen Haiti still?
aaco ’ ~
. .
yles of ladies' duck
tonin-
L
u
cougars-”Banana s
, NATIVE vast. ckavesyaéivs’ls
.ano ALI. «mos or COOKED
Mesra1_,-1.
rustlfiéfik‘ri
, Corner, of finalised .
1 gtmliONEafl—S
we .
‘-
3:30 o'clock“ .
——Stra.w hatsi
hue, 1Danbnry. 1 1
Co. . , ,
Lester a
out neat Tuesday, , _ .
salt, in ded- River... . . ,
in Myst-oCltain Hall. 11
Chain Hall, Washington street.
Church, 111tu1s~evening, at 8 o’clock.
——Latest style straw hats. O'Brien.
Mrs. F. W...Perry,~1of Berkleystreet.
Comrhon..piea ,andjgsupeyior courts.
Stamford. ,
&.Co.. 1.1: 1. .1131. .1 .. ..
court, Tuesday, at 11 a. m.
liver the goods. ‘ ;.,._.......
.x—Wt style” caps. O‘Brien.
will be held next Thursday night.
I
noon. .y-shefswamer «me
through 1
ad all who gd.
env-New potatoes 30c pk. F. D. L. d;
. 0.
i Harrylbeynolds. of Norwaik. spout
Sunday with his uncle, Ezekiel Roy-
f fresh candy for
10 andsoc lb. st M..S. Smith &. Co.'s.
Hermann Brundago, of Norwalk. will
assist-in the service at Selleck's Cor-
~Biack and Brown Derbies. O'Brien
,1 Mrs. (3. Henry Howard. of Woodward
:aVenue has been entertaining her sis-
a
Buckingham Post, G. A. it, of Nora
walk. will hold a session this evening.
Mrs. Mackey and daughter. of New
York. are guests of Mr, and Mrs. Fred: ,
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
tomorrow afternoon at 1' o'clock. the
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Reynolds. of
South Norwalk, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Reynolds. in Scott's Corners,
*Georgia peaches. 2 qt. 25c. F. D.
Rev. H. B. Carpenter, of South Nor:
walk,1will preach in the West Norwalit
Union Chapel, Sunday afternoon, at
Straw hats! O'Brien
Rev. and ’Mrs..1.l. D. Sirens. of Nor-
walk, are visiting Mr.1and Mrs. Chan
lcs E1.1Grifllng, of 136 Door Hill avo-
—~For Sat. and Mon. 26c Ginghams
15c yd; 36c Ginghams 23c yd.: .250
White Goods 14c yd. M. S. Smth 8:
ud George. Brush and liti-
raid Burr; of Franklin street,. have
beenbuildiug acarryall, which will be
'I‘nes.Heiping1-Hand Circle, of the
Norwallt Methodist Church. is holding
a session this afternoon, with Mrs, Ly~
1 Lincoln Council.- No. 4, Order of Unit-
ed American Mechanics, will have its
semi-annual election of ofilccrs tonight
~Pi’noapples 51.25—31.50 doz. a1, 1).
L. & 00‘.
Lincoln Council. No. i. United Order
of American, Mechanics. will hold a
regular meeting tonight. in Mystic
The regular- monthly business manta
ing of. LnoaChristtan. industrial League
will be held at the First Methodist
1 Mr, and Mrs." Lewis Carllaloyof Los
Angelea, California, who are on route
for Europe, were guests yesterday of,
111There1was- an‘exodus of lawyers to
Bridgeport, this morning, for the com-
menwmeut of the Aprllnsossion of the ,
1 Yale entrance examinations will be
held next week at Mr. King's School,
These examinations are
open to all candidates in this vicinity.
--New:“1ai'rival111of-1 baking dishes.
' pitchers and butter pots. M. S. Smith
Miss Mabel Palmer loft. Seymour.
yesterday morning. for South Norwallt.
where she will spend several weeks at
the home of her cousin. Henry S._:Rood.
The application of GlennieMixson
to adopt Therese Champlain, the latter
an inmate of the-county home. will
he heard. before the Norwalk Probate
..—~Rockood helat1.F.D. .
m, an“. “.0 9-9 ° ‘° . Joaklasllrssflalvas -
"_ President Lbokwbodi of *the board of 7 1 and '
$813.38“ (at the state Masonic-Homer“
a ingfos . hasanaouncedzthata'leg:
acy of 81,000 has been left, to the home GANLOOK .PAOE’NG
by.tb‘e late11Leyi none. of Meriden. - carilid1ln‘SlotiItJ'
The house of Day street owned by
the Charles Lowndesastate, which was
badiy1damaged1‘by the Hoyt-Wolthauv
set: firstha‘s been.;puo.in complete. re- NOIWiWIO‘m
3:1,: 1H11W~ M11111“. 1111 "1° 1.011119: teammate... m a...
The famous Koor-S-Noor pencils. 38
to as. .also‘ mpylng‘mnafifinw be had
at William P. Beers‘ stationery stores.
49 Wall streetmnd 6 South Main street.
Catlin!” ofidlie plums and he will do
_ il'daah‘lngtoa Camp, Patriotic Order -
of the Sons 10:1 America. held1a‘1regnlai'
meeting, last night, and nominated of-.
floods. i Theresa‘s a number df‘candF.
dates for presidents, and thewlection
Matthew Corbett, Jr., had the mis-
fortune to fall off the wharf near the
Batch It BaIley. Lumberflompanywa
few days ago. He was rescued by Per-
and~fieemllletlglltxnho
muflwofw:
gamma in. after him with lhflf'clmlieo dress I p ..
“WWW ‘88!) your Either for'i W. 3- 100% 0
fiemremflfiemovas all in 86 WALL 811, NOSV'I‘ALK, CO’NN.
.1 ‘3’ M3fii-mfl . . guest. ;. _ L“, . ’1 ‘ .
and cleanault soaking am.“ 11.1.. ell-.3111 he «payout-gs, Trill! ”.9
.An excursion. to Picture . Beach.
Bridgeport. will be made Spnday after-
. myths-1‘
yard. Thermos! will ’leaveSonth Nah
walk at 2 o’clock, and a delightful sail
, islandSound is promiag
solar-WAIST son‘s.
A word of the white ones—for
they are the ones people most
seek for. And yet a word of only
two sorts oithc many. ‘
Linen suits with waist tucked
and. trimmed .in front with in-
serted medallions. Skirts gored
and finished with tucks,—-—$7.5o.
Linen suits with skirt panelled
with ring,r inserting and .waist
trimmed with same pretty matur-
.ial".$9' . .1 .1..a...
Second floor.
.pow saoas.
" .l’lcnty of tan leather ones now.
Don't know how long we'll be
able to say that though. for mak-
ers. simply can't get tan leather
enough to go around.
Several styles at $1.05, $12.50
and $3.50. _
Liucu low shoes with light solc,
—$l.50.
White canvas ,in regular cut at
$1.50, or Bluchers at 95c. .
White canvas button and lace
shoes for girls and little children,
-——59c and 69¢.
. ~Shoe store.
NEW CHILD'S SHOE.
About the ncatcst seen here in
many a day-«and seen here only
bcqnusc we had a quantity made
to our special order.
Champagne. vamp with t0p of
white kid. All the drcssicr bc~
cause they button.
In sizes from 2 to 8.
Without heck—$1.
Willi spring hccl.—~-$I.35.
Little girls'arc wonderfully ca-
g‘cr to wear thenu
Shoe store.
MoHdIR FOR
assume suns. .
Little'ili price and so of special
attraction“ 1 . . .
Good shade of blue—«12$.
W bite or rcd,——50r. ,
Beside, shaking the water easily,
mohair docsn.‘t.cling. Altogether
it is the best fabric'oi all for bath—
ing suits.
Left aislc,‘rca'r.
run, HOWLAND
DRY GOODS co.
- m3: little to».
.sgxnosron'r.
ONIMONDREO YEARS 10:? A15.
MILFORD,11Mass.‘. June undid the
one hundredth anniversary» of her
birth, Mrs. Almira Pierce Johnson, of
this town, said‘to be theoldest-memo
her o‘f11the Woman's» Relief Corps In
the United States, today was tendered
h‘meceptio‘n by the local-branch of1 the
Relief Corps. A number of the grand
officers of the Mass. Department were
among the invited guests. Mrs. John-
son Is in good health and her mind is
bright and keen.
.11 ‘1».
'Phona. In?
QQIVD AND SILVER PLATINO.
'MIIPI'IIW... 1.31.11 .1.
R I” _.n_ Mi
rlifingi’fiw gator; . 653:1
InggMcI‘k gallon“.
1 11111213 l1 111111111111
rig.
.4.
‘14 .. .1.
:t
as do ‘ sit.
IfYouWant l9 Sell
. , ~ . .9 . ., , ,
your “property, whether it is a farm,
mhousemad «lot tar-sown or real estate
of any dpiscrlptlonguicltly, call or ad-
. ,1 .9
to see me it"‘you are desirous of buy-
vi
‘ PERDICARIS Mort YET .RELEA
The River and its
the House of Representative! is coming
to Bridgeport in a few days and will be
Trade at tlio1Atlantlo1Hotel,1or the
Algonquin Club. The party will be ac-
companlctl" by Consumer: lllboneser
J. Hill. of Norwalk.
tuition is in Bridgeport 1h oriental effort
will be made by the Board of Trade
to have the committee take some parti-
cular notice of the small amount of
wharfage there is accessible in this
city. with the view of interesting its
members in the great need of tho
dredging of Yellow Mill pond. Many
thousands of dollars were spent on
the bridge and the manufacturers who
own property along the banks of the
Yellow Millpond are exceedingly anx-
ious that the original plans should be
carried out. , 1‘
Congressman Ill. J. Hill. who is
spending a few months in Norwalk.
was asked this morning by a Farmer ro-
portor concerning the coming visit of
too committee to Bridgeport. The con-
gressman said that the Republican Na-
tional convention prevented him from
stating the exact date that the commit-
lco would make their visit to Bridge
port, but he had received a letter from
Lieutenant Colonel Powell, officer. in
charge of the United States Engineer‘s
office, at New Imndon. to the effect that
Judge Theodore E. llurton. of Clove—
land, who Is the chairman of the com-
mittee, would probably arrive at
Bridgeport about the last of the pre-
sent. month or the first two days in
July. : ‘ .
The committee is making a general
inspection 1of all the Connecticut coast
and will arrive in the steamer Cora.
which Is attached to one of the arms of
service connected with the War De-
partment. Congressman lilli has ask-
ed President Enos, of the Board of
Trade, to have a number of small
launchesin readiness to convey the
comm..tee from the Cora to Yellow
Mill pond. up the Pequonnook river, to
Johnson's creek. Cadar creek and
Black Rock harbor, as the Corn draws
too .much water to navigate those
branches of the harbor. -
The trip is one which the River and
Harbor committee is making before dc-
ciding on the amount of the appropria-
tion it will recommend at its next ses-
sion for the improvement of harbors in
this section. As soon as President
Enos Icarus of the date that the cum-
mitteo will arrive here he will com-
plete all plans for the entertainment
of its inembers.-Bridgcpnrl. Farmer.
JUST THE THkNO FOR BILLIOUB-
E
88. .
"I took a dose of Chamberlain’s
Stomach and Liver Tablets last even-
ing after dinner and vans to any .that
i feel fifty per cent. better than [have
for weeks. - .The'l‘abletsare certainly
a fine article for hilliousncss.",—-.l, .I.
Firestone. tof- Firestone &‘ HinkleY.
publishers of The News, Allogan. Mich.
Thesis Tablets strengthen the digestion.
promote. a healthy action of the liver
liver and produce an agroeablomove!
ment of the bowels. Trace 25. cents.
For sale by Stillson-Powell Corpora-
tion,.Ciifford Pharmacy. Pierce's 3“th
Pharmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy. “
8E0.
TANOIER, June 24.-Muiai Hornet.
sheriff of Wazoo. at the head ,of the
party with the ransom for the, release
of Messrs. Perdicaris and Varlcy. ar-
rived late yesterday. at the place lip-
pointed for the meeting with Zcial, gov-
ernor of the Beni-M’Bara tribe. 1 As
however. a courier has Just, arrived
here, from Beniaros with letters from
the captives to Mrs. Perdlcaris, dated
last night, saying that. they had not
yet started from Raisull‘s camp, it is
clear that the oontlltlons‘agrecd upon
have not. been" faithfully adhered to,
since the meeting arranged for the ex-
1’ ‘ '7"".""' i 11 .
Irldos «murmur? Inspseud‘
Iy ongrauional Commottaamn.
rhm‘ committal of. :‘
entertained by theilridgoport Board of1 1
while the some ‘*
i- .
II. Cum ds. Ooa Sore Throat. or? falls.
sun, \Vmplng (gull. Bronchitis an Iretinas,
A certain euro for onsumptlnn In first stages.
and a sure relief in advanced our line at ones
You will m the excellent sffsc aftcr takin the
frat dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. fists!
t M mats and 50 mm
MANY BARRELS OF FISH.
“4-
Sheriff Stagg Captures Four Men Uav
ing Small Seine.
Sheriff Charles E. Stngg made on
Important haul yesterday in Strat-
ford, off l‘oini No Point. not only of
fish, but of fishermen. It has come to
his knowledge that four Italians were
fishing illegally off the point, and that
two or three days ago they had cap-
tured, with n seine of exceedingly
small mosh, two or three barrelsof
every kind of fish. running from the
size of one's little linger to those of
decent proportions. Yesterday he re-
paired to the spot and found the men
at work. They were dragging the bot-
tom with a seine so small that as the
sheriff said: “You might as well take
a lady’s veil and make u seine of
that.”
The sciuc the men were using con-
tained only a three-quarter inch
mosh, while the legal requirements
are for a mesh of not less than two
and a half inches. They had already
caught about 100 pounds of yellow-
1fin, bass, king fish, which the sheriff
said he did not know lived in these
waters, ocls, ilnttlsh. and other va-
rlties. They had nearly two barrels
fall In all. The sheriff described the
fishermen as regular hoovengers.
scraping the bottom and capturing any-
thing nnd everything without re-
gard to size or catnble qualities.
The men were placed :undcr arrest.
and forced to row around the point,
into the river, and nearly to Stratlord.
Finally a 1 launch was hailed, and
towed them the rest of the way. They
were at. once arraigned before Judge
C. H. Peck, and given the full pon-
alty of the law, which is $50 fine, the
confiscation of their boat and clients.
None could pay the fine. and all were
locked up. llnlcss they pay they will
be placedin the county jail to work
out their lines,
, STOP THAT 1‘60”) , ,
or‘it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
silian Balm is breaking upColds when
ever tried, almost without exception
10. 25,1. 50c and $1.00 battles. The Clif
ford. Baxter's and Plaisied's. "
WW
SNOW STORM IN MONTANA.
BUTTE, Mont... June zip—An, inter.
mitiuut snowstormlias been raging in
this city since 8 o‘clock last night. The
mountains show a,covaring of white.
though in the valleys tlie’ snow. melt-
ed as it foil. The temperature rang—
ed during the night between thirty and
forty degrees above zero. While the
storm appears to be general through-
out1the state. it is not thought the
stock interests will stiffer. though some
damage may reenlt to the crops and
early fruit.
HAYTIEN GOVERNMENT APOL
1 GIZES. '
' PORT AU PRINCE. Haytl, June 24.
--«T.bo French minister. M. Dcproz, has
received a letter from the llaytlcn gov-
ornmont. apologizing for the action of
the palace guard in stoning the minis-
ter while the minister was driving past
6.
change of the prisoners and the ransom
had mot been hold.
em.
1. ..
”use
is not that sufficient
1" .
.1
23111111131
carrommmzz 1 1 ”it
‘ 111,.» 31.2.5.1. _»,_"‘z.‘l11!,-151. 1. i 1 1°: LB‘
, ,. . ‘7 ant hafidlalaimncli “:5: U ' " date "t W
,mm‘mmmt "m in 25o port more I reques our
mmmmuam.m “u. , .7 _,
M-UMMafamiiyflMor-J m “r :2
wow-11111 = 1111111 1 U‘LY m
1 WMWW1M at" ,mw 1
”writ-Mignon " " .tw; 1 ‘ -
{tit/3" ’.
gives llOll access-flight and drill, to
eréibhécb‘ssitu,.olzliie. '
viliialile oiiiouiiliousbhold furnishings?
,. lll‘llddlliol ‘0 the. 1
Necessults u MEETS
1 , ,lllllikf __
CONVDIENCES 111. AFI"
4 W from
Toll Line Ratesisio 25
.lo enter your namein the 1
score
the palace. The incident; therefore is
regarded here as being closed.
_._._..__..._..._W an
ocu'és its the most
of the __ ~
w.‘
@llbs
.1
e
”a
5’
mills".
2
versatility: will call in time
V
114'»
. WABH WAISTS i
26:002
* W mm notbri nim-‘down.,,_1f€ow me
1 ‘ tines ”7%.! wit-d or 325
-s ..
..'p‘1
" t.
we»; ‘
scour son museums-s slimmest.
linE
H ‘ My I....1.;lg,- 1.: m
backing up its promises.
Our shirt waist counter has never
been better equipped to meet your
wants than it is today in either ma-
torial.‘styie. 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 most profitable.
Ladies“ white lawn shirt waists, em-
broidery and lace trimmed. 98c.
Ladiea’ white, lawn waists, tucked
front. back and sleeves, at 81.25.
Ladles' white lawn shirt waists
made blousefronta, tucked back, trim-
med with Val. lace. at $1.50.
Ladies' black lawn shirt waists,
hematitched and fagotcd. $1.50. ‘
Montful Week.
We have planuéd‘for siiihe’vo‘lltful week of merchandising. . floatation-1
omies that you will be, quick to take advantage of. '
lots of reliable, seasonablo merchandise that you can appreciate. No'w'MO
ask you to take careful note of the offerings bel
tlgatiou that every item is Just as advertised.
WASH DRESS OOODO
of texture, and light airy Milli“
either for dress or shirt wailtvwdl'ifl‘”
You will find here just the material
you want, and at the price you 1w
to pay. ‘
(limitlcs, with morceri'aed satin stripe,
good fast colors. at 8c yd.
ures, 27 in. wide, washable.
yard
Money savings on fresh
uw-—-you’ll find uponda,‘
This store succeed-f ». .
They are here, in all their findtiéiid
v‘.
«I
d1} .
11.; iii
Figured and striped law
i t ,11
and fig:
Corded applique in stripes
at 12',“
Washable lincn Volles in‘plaln, pink,
light blue and grey, at 20c yd.
l Silo of snow
Surpassing all our former hat sales
our summer trading.
prices. Extra fine quality untrimmod
....._...-A.N,_..., -__-. _._ 1.-...- ._........ W-
Annual Clearance S
86 WASHINGTON STNEET.
These hats co mprisat
largest manufacturer of such in the United Sta
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you
slot Trimmed
EVERYTHING-m THEMILLINERY use A‘T ne'ouceo PRICES. “
AGENTS Fort aANNEa_PAT1f_EnNs.-. 1 1
s. .:s..yfrrr..Lorsols. .. .
HATS.
which has become such a feature of ‘
he entire sample stock of; the
toe, and which we fortunately
them at. one-third theregular
straw hats at 290.
83-85 Washifidton Street,
South Norw’alli. Conn.
Millicent *
r0011! N°BW,‘il-,Kv.°¢l!."- - .
.11
“- .
is a most remarkable Ribbon offering.
:50 yards White yamta Ribbon. widths number 40 and so
regular prices 22c and 25:: a yard, at 15c. .
This ribbon Is all silk, of excellent quality and has a ti
finish, Especially desirable for girdles and sashes.
- . N. z. drills.
ch lustrous
33......
Stealffiél'
Leaves south Nerwllk.17:30 A. M.
airs p. M.. (Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
1:45 P. M.) .
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves‘NOrwalk Tues"
1'9"?"539'799159". A.HM. to 5:99 REM.
SOUTHPORT COUPLE MARRIED. l
Honor Anna Chapman, who confes-
ses‘to have seen 60 summers, was unit-
ed in marriage to Charles H. Grove-
steen by Justicopf. the Peace Fred.
erlck B. Fallon yesterday afternoon.
Attorneyrallon. was attending a trial
in the county court house in. Bridge-
port when he receivedmord that there
was a couple waiting outside who
wanted to take thefatal plunge. The
IBWYcr. who is also a. justice of the
peace.- stepped outside... united. the
couple and receivedhia fee. In record
breaking time. The happy pair reside
‘95,?“2399lfi- . .. ., , .
“IE on. Lennon's:
tut-1!;— .9111;- ~
, DOGS AFTER SHEEP.
Dogs played havoc with D. H. Van
Home, , at'msheenfoldvin. Wilton. last
week injuring eight'a‘heep so {badly
that they were killedsby order arse
Ieetman Charles Imbwaod. The town.
paid 841 re:- the demise: and} main-t
ed with I to Clarence klackson for,
hash , .seyenl. months
“ Otl'for damage by
‘ ' d lion
has meta last seen“ in.
an get asset atom numeric“
ng_
11m than.
aspadthstttwiii érsaaitlnahehat
~28? waff'lnlflonIStr-eeg‘ 4 ', “ South Norwalk’
The “Willi. illlmlottdl‘u, Incorporated 3,,
, 10w ANDAFT at: JUN
r 1. Me-
1 ”(Lilli um '
.Qm‘fi‘dfli 11ml ”111,13.“
p , w
“Marth
guacamole-ecce—Exeur.
phenom 1- cm, of, Non walk 1'
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y ork. Monday.
Thur. and Sat. at 5:00 p. m.
”11“.“: _
I
war-3:4.
... ..
‘fl—I‘ '
. , ~ . 1, ,1. -. {t ..|
es Vineyard
Leaves New York, cumin pt.
Eaat31st8t.,2:45 P. u. (ester
11:15
s
Wednesday ,pnd boldly ‘
Frelpl‘t
f
1 NOMINAL DAMAGES 1‘lN F‘
The lung contested suit of Tim _ ,
W. and Lucy A. Kilbourne. hulban
and wife, of 198 Cook avenuejferldeu.
against the city of Merl ii. iii will
he claimed damages of 6.00010!“ 1
juries received by Mrs, Killioulfna
falling on an alleged defective:
walk. on Russel street. January
1903, was brought to a close in he
perior. court at Now Have:
day ‘1 afternoon, when u go
handed down a decilidaawarding tit
plaintiffs nominal damages of $35.. ‘
ABTHMA' SUPJ'EREBS
, , , ,KNOW THIS,
_‘ Foley Honeyzand 'Tar'
“id“ (1081238 pf asthrln‘a‘th ,
s are pecan. _, W,
mg. 701 West Thirdrgélé‘m
Iowa, writes-J “Weavers”
tracted twelve m:
ed until It finally gill“ In
The baltmedlcal s a 1- 1 '
not giveme more than team
Foley's Honey and ’3‘?» “
lief.
ommended and one it ,
tirely cured unit)! '
been growing on ma fol-”its!
and If I had taken that the
would have been “'9‘!” _
mar-"+1111 we 11111-1 sans:
. .11 W
,1 POSTPONID ro u , t 1'
Owing to «Imam?»
lodge since one. or are
willing {$1 1 4 1i
and in the age
st
Norwalk Chronicler