Eyary I! . of w ‘vagwitll Cl‘li‘tlh
or e such ors
keeping “" Mien: propounded by
“l 0'" ”‘0” ‘ ‘ in examination of wit-
11M out again.
WW! G. Rldaback was on the
Diet in time, and Mr. Fessenden
' title to certain preperty
11 her father. Mr. Sconeld
gs objection. based on Section
11 General Statutes, that "the
laterrogsted shall not be obliged
.1. a question or produce a doc-
. t t e answering or producing of
Id tend to criminals himself
lose his title to any property
0! the action in course of which
’ interrogated. "
11. Feseenden argued the question
ndpdly, citinga number of autho -
Ind quoting the general statutes
Win 1111' contentions. in brief,
contention was that the statute
.4 by Mr. Scofleld, taken with its
It and the other provisions
. are published with it extends
, ‘j'pi‘lvileae to a witness of refusing
air-eu- questions involviug his own
' only in cases where the proceed-
' life had for a disclosure by an ad-
_ party out of court, and before
1.1111111 does not apply to proceed-
‘ . (in trial in corrrt lie laid stress
, .. tion 732 of the General Statutes,
av" on provides that “in any action '
- 11'! the plaintiff, at any time after
entry of action. and the defendant at
time after answer may file a aro-
praying for a disclosure of facts.
thp production of papers books or doc-
patents material to the support or de-
enso of the suit, within the knowledge,
possession or DOWel‘ of the adverse
party. and such facts. papers, books or
d umen‘ts being disclosed or produc
may be given in evidence by the
party filing the motion. "
He also quoted Section 736. which
rovides that if a party fails to corn-
111 with strch order (order to produce
acts, books documents (1111.), he. shall
be non-suited or defaulted
“There. are two conveyances in issue
here,” said Mr h‘essenden, “the corr-
Yeyance of land and the transfer of
aonallty and the gift by deed.
What We are endeavoring to show. and
are entmed to show, is that the per—
son interrogated took no title under
titer conveyance. Our contention is
erisl. in a proceeding to set aside
deed or to set aside a will. it is ma-
terial to the question being tried to
“I0" the competency If the. testat 1r
all through the period inv.olvcrl \ie
claim that his competency to make
these transfers of property is material
, tom“, the question of the validity of the
WII
_. , Mr. Scofleld argued that the pu1poso
' of Section 735 of the General Statutes
was to protect any person from dis-
.cioslng facts which might lay founda<
,tion-for an action independent of the
oneiiu which the inquiry is made.
1 "There is nothing whatever involved
in the issues of this case." he contend-
. "nor can there be anything in-
when. to determine whether property
latch Mrs. Ridabuck may hate re-
eelved from her fathe1 is propmty to
Which, under the will siic has a right
of“ which she may be caller] upon to
ive up. The issues are simply those:
as this will made in act-1101111111111 with
the requirements of the law and was
.ithla‘de by a person competent to make
a will? Whatever your Honor may dc-
oide, the decree will be either that the
Trill is sustained or falls,b11t nothing
ill go" into the decree that will deter-
mine the question whether the. trans-
for made by Mr. Hendrie to his daugh-
ter or his children is valid or invalid
So I say that the question of title
aboutf which the gentleman is inquir-
lug, is in no sense involved in this
acceding."
~Mr, Fessenden argued the question
arther‘ at this point, and submitted
therities. Mr. Scol‘leld requested
re time to look up the statutes anti
authorities, and the case went over
until next Thursday when the point
Keane will be argued further.
ARI AGAINST CONSUMPTION.
. All nations are endeavoring to check
the ravages of consumption, the
, l”nitrite plague" that claims so many
Minis each year. Foley 3 Honey and
The cores coughs and colds perfectly
enliven are in no danger of consump-
-.Do not. risk your health by ink.
some unknown preparation when
. e s Honey and Tar is safe and cer-
hin' in results. Ask for Foley' s Hon-
ray and Tar and insist upon having it.
' e at Plaster? 3 drug store.
‘ CATHOLIC PRIESTS.
Tierney Makes Several Chan-
u in This Diocese. . .
following clerical changes have
made in the Hartford diocese by2
Tiefney _
_ . Ignatius Koat. to St. Mary’s.
eremlsh J Headline, to St.
soothingtotf.
leilitm J. Fox. to St. Charles’,
J Neonatal 91. Francis:
. again visiting New Haven daily. and
int her about matters that ,
‘ and were listened to by an audience
' one of whom struck Kansas with DB
3v. their exercises at tne church this
*' AV POLL STITCH.
ploy“ of the Coasolldsted Road
Are Active.
Officers of the Brotherhood of Loco-
motive Engineers. and also of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen are
are making visits to the yellow ofllce
building of the railroad company.
in behalf of the tralnmen, Messrs.
W. Huntington of. New Haven and
herring. of Boston. visited the com-
pany's. office yesterday to adjust some
minor grievances.
Both of these men are members of
the general grievance committee of the
tralnmen employed on the system and
their visit may have an important
bearing on the situation, which is said
to be strained at this time. The tran-
men say that there are no grievances
of any great importance to be taken tip
now. only straightening out small
matters. evertheless it is said that a
call for the general grievances commit-
tee to convene here has been issued.
The committee is to meet in about
three weeks.
it is regarded as significant at this
time that P. .l. Flyn, a member of
the committee. attd secretary of the
lodge. yesterday started for Columbus.
Ohio. where he will meet the executive
board of the Brotherhood of Railroad
'i‘rainrneu.
it is said that many trainmen have
been laid off and that the men are
not at all satisfied with the condition
of affairs.
0n the other hand one of the lead-
ing union ofllcers, who frequently has
oceasion to travel all over the system.
says that the number of laid of! men
is comparatively small and does not
warrant a kick.
Railroad men are watching the
movements of the locotnotlvo engi-
neers with deep interest. Yesterday
two of the officers of the general griev-
ance committee. Chairman Frederick
Evans and Secretary Noyes. both of
Boston, were here in consultation.
it is understood that a cut in wages
has been offered to the conductors.
One of the railroad men said today
it is understood that the engineers are
about to poll the system to ascertain
the sentiment existing among the men
in relation to the reduction.
The joint protective board of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
met in New Haven this week, in am
rural gathering.
Several delegates from lodges which
have hitherto not been represented oili-
cially on the board, were present and
were obligated.
All of the old officers were re-elccted
as follows:
General chairman—Andrew P. Kelly:
New liavcn.
General vice-chairman-—A, W. Ad-
ams. Worcester. Mass.
General secretary-treasurer—A. J.
Clifford, Boston, Mass.
The board adjourned after a short
session. having no business of import-
ance or grlevance to take 11p.
LADIES.
DR. LOFRANOO'O
Int peed 1 t as 1001')“I POUND.
. n I of} DOD u
Booekl'eti're: 11. Lilianacof‘rmmfl' "m“
ORDER OF HARUGARI.
Officers Elected and Roper-ts Show On
tier in Good Condition.
NAUGATUCK. August 5,-Delegates
to the number of 1130 representing 30
lodges of the Order of Harugari met in
this city yesterday in annual converr
tion. Reports and the election of oili-
ccrs took rip the entire time until ad-
journment for lunch at 2 o'clock. Offl-
cers chosen were as follows:
Grand Master—Leo Schmidt,
Brldgwort.
District Dcprriy Grand Master—L.
Sachs. of Rockville.
G, A.——Jolru Meyer, Union City.
Secretary—O, Mlssler. of Mcridon.
who has held this office for twenty
years.
Treasurer—J. Rowe of New Britain.
Representatives to the Grand Lodge
which meets in Pittsburg on August
18, Christopher Hauscri Watcrblrry;
Schultz. of Bridgeport; J. Rowe,
New Britain.
Reports of officers showed that the
order was flourishing and that the
membership is on the increase. The
matter of establishing a home for aged
Germans in Connecticut will be consid-
ered at the eastern session.
TRUE REFORMERB.
oi
oi
Second Day's Session Opened Auspi-
clearly.
The state convention of the. Grand
United Order of True Refor'mcrs. colv
ored. which is being held at Messiah
Baptist church. Bridgeport, did not
elect delegates this morning to the
grand lodge session at Richmond, Va.,
on September 6. because the commit-
tee on nominations could not. agree
and was sent back to reconsider the
matter of :who the five delegates to
the grand lodge meeting should be.
The meeting adjourned at that time
for dinner and did not reconvene until
:30 o 'clock.
The meeting last evening was emi-
nently successful, the various speakers
on the programme being interesting,
which more then filled the church.
Among the speakers was Mrs. 1. De-
berry of New Haven. who spoke of the
progress of the negro. and his ability
to succeed in business. and agriculture.
Her paper detailed the number of no
gro merchants in many cites and spoke
of two or three colored millionaires,
cents and made his money in potato
The Manes. about 20 in number.
ernoon. .
THJEVEI m nineteen.
Many Census; View: and a Quilts“
Wit. August e-‘i'hsre were
.,veral3befiseammfttedbsnabou
W um
C. cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
. nominee Each party will vote nor its
FIBROID TUMORS CUREQ.
Mrs. Ila es'Flrst Letter Ap enl-
Ingto rs. Pinkham for elp:
“ Dun Mas. Putnam 1—11.... been
under Boston doctors treatment fora
long time without any relief. They
tell me I have it fibroid tumor. I can-
not sit down without. great. pain. and
the soreness extends u my a inc. I
have bearing- «Iowa pa as 111 back
and front.th abdomen is swollen.
and I have had flowing spells for three
years. My apatite“ not good. I can-
not. walk or on my feet for any
length of time.
“ The symptoms of Fibroid Tumor
given In your little book accurately
describe my case. so I write to you for
advice. '—(Signed).\ius. 11:. 11. 1111111,
25:) Dudley St. (Roxbmy ). Boston. Mass.
Mrs. Hayes’ Second Letter:
" Dun Mas. Putnam—Sometime
ago I wrote to you describing my syrup-
toms and asked our advice. ’ou re-
plied. and l fol owed all our direc-
tions carefully. and today am a well
woman.
“The use of Lydia E. Plnklram's
Vegetable Compound entirely ex-
pelled the tumor and strengthened my
whole system I can walk miles now.
“Lydia E. Pinkltam’s Vege-
table Compound is worth the dot-
lars a drop. .1 advise all women who
are afflicted with tumors or female
trouble of any kind to give .tafalthfal
trial. “ -—gn(Sl ed) Mus. I1}. 11‘. llsns.
9511111111111, St. (Roxhurv). Boston. Mass.
- 05000 fell-It If original of above have fled"
”nus «snot HIM
WASHINGTON PHYSICIAN DEAD.
Dr. Br°wn Had a Distinguished Mill-
tary Record in the War.
WASHINGTON. Conn., August 4.—
Dr. Orlando Brown. one of the fore-
most physicians of Litchflcld County.
died at his home here last night at the
age of 77 years liUe had been ill scv
cral months and a conipllcation of dis-
eases caused his death.
DI Brown had a distinguished mill~
tary record. and at the close of the
Civil War was brcvctcd n brlgadicr-
general of the United States Array for
gallant conduct in the. service, He was
a native of (iroton and his profession
al education was secured in the Uni
versity of New York and the Yale Med-
ical College. He entered the army in
1861 as assistant surgeon of the Eiglr
tecntlr Massachusetts Volunteers and
later became inspector of hospitals and
superintendent of the general hospital
at. Newport News, Va. lie was in
charge of the welfare of the colored
people south of the James River In
1863, and in 1805 was made colonel of
the Twentydourth Regiment. United
States colored troops. With Generals
Thomas, Howard and Swayne he or
ganlzcd the Bureau of Refugees,
Freedoms and Abandoned Leads. 111
1860 he became a brigadicr-geueral.
lie resigned his commission in 1860
and resumed the practice of medicine
in this place. He is survived by 11 wid-
ow and three children. Miss Fanny
l‘omeroy Brown, of Washington; l'lr.
l). C. Brown and Mrs, John it. Per—
kins. of Danbury.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
death.‘ Thus a more scratch. insignifi-
death penalty, It is wise to have
Bucklcn's Arnlca Salve ever handy. it’s
the best Salve on earth and will pre
vent fatality. when Burns, Sores. --Ul
core and Piles threaten. Only 25c. at
l«‘. Il.Ba.11ter‘s Drug Store.
DEMOCRATS AND POPULISTS.
Kansas Parties Place a State Ticket
in the Field.
TOPEKA, Kane. August 4.——'i‘ho
Democratic and Populist state conven-
tions adjourned this morning after hav-
ing effected fusion in the state calli-
naign and nominated the following
joint ticket:
Governor—David M, Dale, Democrat.
IJeut.-Governor-—M. A. Householder,
Populist.
Secretary of State—John H. Curran.
Democrat.
Justice of Supreme Court—John T.
Little. Populist
State Treasurer—Thomas M Dolan.
Democrat."
Auditor—W. H. McDonald Populist.
Superintendent of Public instruction
--Martln R Howard, Dem.
Attorneyfieneral-W. 1
Populist. '1 11
'Superlniendent of Insurance—John
Stewell, Populist.
Cougressman- -at- large—Frank Brady,
W. Wells,
Populist.
Mix-oat! Commissioner—F. H.
Chases Populist. _ ‘»
Both conventions agreed on the same
platform, which is confined largely to
state ,issues. mentioning the railroad
rate duestlon.
T‘Je convention left blank one place
fort railroad commissioner
, n .1 w_ Robinson, the Republican '
own Nationflilectors
Bauhaus. of Cai‘ltsle Center, a.
Y., Gwrilm: “About {Our years. I-
entire
Burr Hall.
Wallingi‘ortl died yesterday. after
long sickness, due to a cancerous iron-
lilo
had been engagedilar many years i“
the hides and ial
was postmaster f
the Harrison admlnlsratinn, was first
solecturan six years and had also ser-
ved as town clerk and uarden of the
borough. He was well known about
the state in military
many years he was a member of the
National Band here.
longed to the Second Company, t.~lov
ernor’ a Horse Guards of New Haven.
He joined the last named organization
in 1870 and became second lieutenant
first lieutenant and captain
retirement from the company
elected major and was aril‘tllllii'd Ill
that capacity by the governor.
clined the office.
a daughter. Mrs.
Flske. of this town and three sisters.
Mrs. A. 1’ Bradley. Mrs F. ii. Rock-
well. and Mrs Harriet Cooke. all of
New Haven. survive him
native of Hamdcn.
a Republican.
The, funeral will be held Saturday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock at the family resi-
deuce.
(111..
thought my time had come.
resort i tried Dr. King's New Discov- to r
.cry for Consumption.
received was striking and i was on my
feet in a few days.
regained my health."
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Lung
Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
Pricc 50c. and $1.00. .
troubles.
ter a Drug Store.
Trial bottles free.
ANOTHER WRECK
suddenly out1 car took the
darted onto the spur trn .
maindcr of the train folio
coupling was broken 11111.
of the freight kept on 1.1
until it struck the 1111‘
railed seven cars .
breaking of the air pit-1
the speed of the car's 1'
11d and little damage
building. The entire
ion will be blocked T113500“? SIX 1101"“
lost flesh and n11
lured with leadin
all rcrncdlcs 1.111.
Finally i tried.
and less than
cured me and
well.”
regularities
sire driuklrr'
tend to thc
Foley's Ki
Plaistcd‘s
(”100
for the season.
clue in
tion.
Bridge Pharmacy.
REPORTS OF PROBATION OFFI-
which ‘-
wean. that the allied forces will sap- ”‘
wrote you stating that i had .buhfif L}
=1 ofaseverekidneymir
W LLINOFOHD OITIZIN DEAD. 1
William Hill“! Hail Former Postmast-
er. Militia Officer and Polltlo
WALLINGF‘ORD August 5—Willlam
postmaster
formerly
He was 59 years old
1' business
four yeat s
c lrcies.
and he 11
His wife,
He
in politics
END OF BITTER FlGHT.
"Two physicians had a long and stub-
born flght with an abcess on my right
lung " writes J. F. Hughes of D11 l’ont,
Everybody
“and gave the 11p.
A
~.._..-—._
PORT.
Fourth Time in Two Months at '
Same PiaCe.
BRIDCEPORT.
N. H, & II. it.
going at a good rate of speed 1 '
arrived at a switch whirlr 111'
the main track to an unused s.
which rtrns aim ‘t directly
$111. ‘
['(1111' story twp-k ling "9.31119 via than that treated with any other for-
duot. About one half of 1111 um had lilizci‘. and In almost as 800d as
passed over the switch all . ht when ground land plaster for that purpose.
t
[1 1111:
done
WAS WAsTl AWAY. are rich enough.
‘1 had been trv Wllh kidney ‘.
disease for the. la 1 vo years," writes wNo such thing as "summer c01n~
Robert it watts; ‘f Salem, Mo. “1 plaint” where Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of
91411111 without
Durir
11y Cure. For
HARTF D WOMAN DIES SUDDEN-
LY.
HAR FORD, August 5.——Mrs Flor.
wife of Colonel
Willis. 1 C. Skinner. vice-president of
the (‘olt Arms Company. died sudden-
ly yesterday at the cottage in Fcuwlck.
which the family has been occupying
She had been indis-
pnscri during the past two days. but a
fatal result was not expected.
survived by her husband and three
:ltildren.
bcrts Skinner,
BOWEL COMPLAINT IN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children
are subject to disorders of the bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looscncss
of the bowels appears. The best medl-
use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain‘s Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy as it promptly controls
any unnatural loosencss of the bow-
els, whether it be a child or an adult.
[for sale by Stillson-Poweli Corpora-
Pierce:
Clifford Pharmacy,
CERS.
The law creating the.1 probation ser-
vice in this state became operative Au—
gust 1, 1903. and Secretary John C.
Taylor of the Connecticut Prison asso-
ciation is sending a letter to proba-
tion officers asking them to make re-
port not later than August 15 as to
the work of the first year. which end
ed “July 31. The accompanying blank
calls for the number of persons plac-
ed on probation by sex. number on-
“TVhlz conditions of probation and
discharged, number violating condi-
tions 0f Probation and returned to
court for execution of sentence. and
number who escaped jurisdiction and
After his
The benefit I
Now We entirely
lt conquers all
IN BRIDG
August 5.——For .."
fourth time in two months the ,_
Iar noon freight on the Berkshire 1.‘ -
ion of the N. Y.,
derailed at the no“ viaduct jus
dish and
11: it.
11.1 last half
11 the spud
11g. and dc.-
to
on the tralrr
idly diminish
crkshiro divis-
fclt well and Joe-
physicians and tried
‘11111y's Kidney Cure
vo bottles completely
am now sound
the summer kidney ir-
11 often cansbd by execs
or being overheated. A1-
idneys at once by using
sale at
i
Best For
The bowels
For
lsn be-
i
“Picasso P i 1 ti
NW0! Sic 011.. 1‘11'1.'1°.'..”Jtl‘di13'."1"9°°‘31..”° M‘
old in bulk. T! l u '
Olsen to “Jag-‘31:”: tabletmmpedu 0-6
Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or NJ. so!
IIIIIIL SALE, TEI MILLION BOXES
he was
btrt do
G. F.
.._....__. -.L._._......__
FERTERLIZINC 1:111: Lawn.
interesting Piper by Charles 3. Keith,
‘1’ Bridgeport.
In the current number of The
Arneritan (florist the members of the
ArncrltanAssociation of Park Super-
intendcniil discuss the subject of ma-
nurlng rink lawns. The first paper ~
on the slbjeri is by Charleen. 1a.,Kelth
of llrld énott, as follows:
The dropcr application of the prop-
cr kin of fertilizer at the proper time
is a cat question, i think perhaps
that the nature of tht1 sell, its degree
of covatlon and corriour, govern one
Itc an extent in the fertilizers we
if the situation is low and the
of a heavy clayey nature. [would
.' swooping from the asphalt. and
. more sand in it the better. either
f‘ making or for dressing the lawn.
' the soil is of carbonaceous or muck
stare, perhaps good sharp sand
‘ 1 onld be the best fertilizer.
in making upland that is leachy
and porous l would'plow in decaying
leaves. takings. stable manure, or any
necessary for vegetable growth in
was a
he was
s a last
IIH“
Telephone Call, 342 5.
NEW LAID EODI ..................
MOCHA l JAVA COFFEE ..........
DEBT TEAS. ALL KINDS .......................................450 LI.
1? NOR TH MAIN STREET
I Ill. -——J .11 ill , . , »
.1 119111111111 or 11mm» on i. :11 areal
We purchase the but of the (loss! qualify. (no from
"i iii"dish“5.1111111"11 um
M. mm L... . .,.-1‘.5.-:,-}1g;;‘;';-‘.";,digits 1 01" us a trial and so convinced.
3°11. 1.1311,}. 11 “1'11“ 51311:.1'11‘1.11.‘1:: HAY. cum sun run 111' (.0 3r MARKET PRICES
,...,1.1,; “""“““"°~‘°“ “111111 1111-ew1m111- sswso Alva SPLIT wean A s GUILTY.
\
HARRIS 8c ANS.
Office and Yard 68 Wet or Street. Sou .1 Norwalk.
Free Delivery.
All ecsl delivered from this yard will be screened.
ELOIN BDTTEN ......................... ....................... 210 LI.
BEST VERMONT ............................................... 230 LI.
——
........................... 250 DOI-
............. 25o LI.
..—————-—-
111111011 & SHERMAN
SOUTH NOR WALK
1
SOMETHING" THE MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A nam .
STORM COMING CHI '1 '
is not likely to occrtr if you're driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive carefrri inspection be
fore we allow them to go out; whips.
rugs, all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
~—
. . 1 . 1.
School)": Livery Sfabl'i.
TELEPHONE can. 3224a.
decomposition the necessary carbon
and have a tendency to hold mois-
ture. In dressing this kind of soil i
think wood ashes is the very best fer-
tilizer that can be used. as it com
talus within itself all the elements
nccssary for vegetable growth in
good proportion, and it also attracts
moisture from the atmosphere and
retains it until called for by the
roots. A lawn well dusted with good
ash will withstand a drought better
L14. .
We have used thousands of loads
of swcepiugs from the pavement arrrl
consider it a first class material. as
it furnishes niirlgcn and carbon. also
he r11-
The
11011011 110111111 new 0111111”
HOTEL AND RESTAURANII
Under the Management of l. J. “Smith and J. S. Kelly
—.———.
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. ETC" AT POPULAR
PRICES, WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
Excursions, Music and Dancing
results I11 the necessary humus.
spreading it during the winter and
raking off the refuse in spring clean-
ing. [11 spreading wood ashes perhaps
the spring is the best tithe. when the
around is open. as it Works down a
little and cannot be washed by heavy
rains, particularly 011 slopes. to the
lowlands which, as a general cling,
the
to the
Wild Strawberry is kept handy. Na-
ture‘s remedy for every looscncss of
the bowels.
CRUSADE AGAINST POLICY.
relief.
w..—
and
l22-124 WATER STREET.
IHVINO LOCKWOOD & CO.
COAL COAL COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand I
.n- .— -._................._-_«...
large supply of choice. fresh mined so at. of the finest fracture. free fr0m
slate and screened clean.
" 6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin."
_ sea 2 NUT $4.75." . : . 1i .
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers. Clean Coal. a.
George: Crock Bituminous at an attractive price. ’ , ' 1
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the» stove. \,
TELEPHONE st-s'.
Irance Offices—2 South Main Street, South Norwalk: 0 Main on. Nomlk
New Britain Police Are Investigating
Death of Bosworth.
NEW BRITAIN, August 4.-—Thc two
brothers of Eugene llosworth, the mar-
dered policy man. 1.. 111. of Providence,
" 11. 1.. and Edward, of Amherst. Mass.
came to New Brital this morning and
accompanied by 011% of Police Raw-
lings visited the. litti room in which
their brother was beaten to death.
They then went to Undertaker Mit-
chells and viewed the body, making ar-
rangements for its removal to Hart-
ford tomorrow morning. The inter-
meal will be in Spring Grove Ceme-
er offered.
med with lace insertion, only $2.50.
see them.
68 Washington Street,
THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE
Now is the time to wear White Lawn Suits. The greatest bargain ev-
Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
BlG HAT SALE.
Trimmed Hats have been $4.50 and 3.00.
They are all this season' s goods.
A full line of White Lawn Waists trimmed with lace insertion berths,
Sold at any price. Call and
only 81. 00.
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2. 25.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. ISRAEL, PROP.
South Nor-walk. Conn.
ers could shed no light on the crime.
They did not know much about the
dead man's associates or his manner
of living. The-theory that the man
She is
or confederate or evictim is good
enough for them. They take no
stock in the New York theory that
O‘Connell of Manchester and Bus-
worth were murdered by the one gang
of conspirators.
Because of the turning of the spot
light on the policy business in this
town. it is expected that the petty
gamblers will be made the object of a
crusade by the police.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
tery tomorrow afternoon; The broth- —
was murdered and robbed by a form. f
‘and your future welfare and prosperity is assured.
Falrfleld county Savings Bank
Oct The Habit
HABIT la the strongest Impulse In man. Get the habit of saving
Maybe your habit
new is to spend too freely. You realize that it Is a bad thing and would
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnlns Right here II
where we desire to Interest you. One single dollar a nstltutss the fund
necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and
so will your bank account.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS. “‘
81 Wall Street. Norwalk
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Dei.. says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Biasliian Balm and one 60
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
LAFLIN’S ADVICE TO HIS HEIRS.
Man Who Left $2,000,000 Requests
Beneficiaries to be Prudent.
CHICAGO,- August 4.-The will of
Gentile H. India, the Chicago pioneer,
which has been filed for probate. not
only provides for the distribution of
property valued at 32. 000.000 but con-
tains the following advice to his heirs:
* "i would “rise all my children to
be prudent fn’ their investments and
not to purchaiie anything simply be” ‘
,. cause it is cheap, but to remembm
ths. long 1111111 security drawing a
low rate of tenant is often more do-
draws a 11131- rim of terest
"immunities advise incessant to
OOHOHETE'.
ASPHALT. CEMENT.
we HAVE AN execs? FOREMAN rsom aosrou.
rue. .
WHO} HAD
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE Flm‘l’ OLASI OF WORKMANEHIP AND MATERIAL
Raymond Bros
' , 1,37 Washington Street.
. $101: $56 _
Norwalk Chronicler