WWW, 1...... .. * ' ‘ ~ ° , : , w . ' 5 .. ANOTERGBEAHMY'
m... . . . - ~ ~ ‘ (7.. y, Ill EVANGELISTIc vioiix
l ‘a great stringency in the V V ‘ ‘ “ “ “5:“ ,.
. . . . . , . , Rev. Mr. Davina, Practise Elo~
The D. M. Read CO. , quoni sermons and Maoists
, media. orange market. in the
initials raised the price of the
t a t 10 cents on every ‘ ’ "“ s ‘
retail. and which makes the mtabflgfud 1.3: under M“ Hill‘lld 3 ”"9“"
from i to 1.60 more a V
‘ seals. liaye tiie Bridgeport Yesterday was a. great. day in the
progress of the fiestas evangelistic
services at the SOlIiiliNOl‘thilemt
Church. The conventions warnings
and the interest vital. lathe morti-
lng service Mr. Divine preached an
eloquent and powerful sermon on the
flare Birds in Charmin Park
Near Was Born Link ~Plo-
iuresque Spot in iioroton»
Miniature islands Found. and
Banks of Winding Stream
Made Bilautllui by Shruborv
~Large Sums Expanded to
Maketho Place Attractive
Frederic Gellatin, in, a wealthy
New Yorker, who has a beautiful sumv
nicr home on Colleuder's Point, has
just started a duck farm. where
‘ “wk“ ducks and geese of fancy and rare
. dih‘:"l£§.ilti " C hamb erlain’
Willi!!!“ and it. is difficult ,5 “mg", a ‘ The duck far1n~or rathrr park—4n
q ’thllifioudiof’ the. cranes. Several car situated on the old Boston post. road.
ion it which were ordered in the past , " _ . , ‘ in NOi'tilOfl, just west. of the Wee
”.93 £31“ did “A" “line he“? “dun. ou eme y Burn (loll’ Club's house. The park
1.” m ”20;,1333 (3:9) iiiaiRZL igeevd: . ' consists of over six acres, and thous-
be rigid the demand greater.
"There are no Florida oranges now
' stall. although grape frtrlt are shipped
p. ' Whither southern end of the state and
‘ tit hare also advanced in price. The.
Ohlfornia growers are now doing all
thpycan to supply the demand for na-
. I??? oranges but the increase in prices
70 iriirobably continue for some time."
, 119,th prominent grocers
. to, who does a large fruit bus- ..
t. W 1‘ who is in business conned.
. . this ,fruit dealers of the city.
A cold is always the result of undue expos-
ure to low temperatures. The rapid cooling of
3"? ta morning in regard to the the surface, when not balanced by proper rc-
of the soot less oragncs: , - d i) . . fl
”flawlt’mmatoisetuthe . action, pro uccs t,c congestion and in amma—
,, *0 at a sent me ' '
“ti ‘ i, p .0. 1m :4va mm. tron of the nasal and bronchial membranes,
-» it must be remembered that a commonly called a cold. As the slightest cold
- e ago the price of the fruit . . . . ~
wimply low, a... .0 .1... big predisposes the mdrvrduai to attacks of the most
severe and dangerous character, the necessity for
it: quick cure need not be emphasized. Take
Rugs of fishy Kinds.
If you are thinking of a large Rug come in and let us
show on tile Artiaha . r1 ' . '. ' . ' theme. "Love at Work," ‘8“ I John,
y its me tioned Saturday Prices begin 4, 17' "4“ He 1. soars we in this
at $7 00. We have. also a large variety of smaller Rugs of Work”
' “ ' He said that the Christian has his
ideal as well as those Who follow pur-
suits. The Christian's ideal is Christ.
The essence of his character i, love
and all his acts arothe monitor ation
of love. There is no quarrel to be
raised against duty in the holy: sense
domestic manufacture; new patterns, new colorings.
Smyrna Rugs, sizes 18x36 to 48x84. 75c to $8.50.
Wilton Rugs. 18x36 to 36x63, $1.75 to $5.75.
Da licstaii Ru 5, 6x 610 63 2. . oto . o.
g g 3 3 3 7 $45 $85 of obligation, but there is a higher
Mohair Rugs. greens and reds, $4.00 to $0.75. motive to move the Christian in his
, ’ . . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' service. via: Love. Our'asrvice should
.mmnsttr Rug-s. $1.00 to $400 ' be impelled by love to God. Tiit- gift
of Christ for human redemption was
in no way it ditty on God's part. but the
overpius of His love. 'l‘he‘Christian
should respond with a grateful love.
Ditty is exacting and such service is
rendered grudgingly, while love knows
no limits. Love as the motive power
for, service produces the largest re-
ward fer toll. is the most acceptable
to the one for whom it.is rendered,
and has the in cat measure of in-
fluence with the 0st. The realisatiOn
of Christ as an incarnate ideal should
produce relations of love toward all
Christian disciples. We are common
aharers in His, grace and redemptive
work and in contemplation of H s
sacrifice all differences should vanls .
“if‘Cod so loved us, we ought also
to love one another." This ideal would
also constrain onto a genuine devotion
to the highest interests and needs of
the-lost. Men do not get so bird hilt
that love culi'arouse their nobler sen-
eibil‘ities. We desired love when we
were ilnlovely and Godgave it to us.
The world longs for Just what did so'
much for us. Let evory than 'do his
otltmost for God sndmen because it is
otida and California The .
,drop has all been picked and
and now the California orange
. mirth have kept back their crop in
_ .‘toproduce a big demand and a
liatli Room Rugs. :1 very large assortment. green and
white, and blue and white, fast: to $2.00.
Have you noticed our stock of Priscilla Rugs? Every-
one is furnishing a room with tliclli, anti for summer use
they are admirable. 75c to $1.75.
and all dangerous results will be avoided. It ?{}f,,°§,§i‘§.'mm ”meme parks m
not only cures a cold quickly but: counteracts A ““3" “n“ ““1““ “”9”“ “m“
any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia.
'l‘hcy arc very busy in the Upholstery Store. During
the spring renovating one needs so many things. New Lace
Curtains, Sash Curtains, I‘orticres, Couch Covers, Pillow
Covers. etc. Summer floor coverings, such as Denim,
Monk's Cloth, Burlap and Carpeting.
Men’s Summer Shirts.
The warm weather coming on causes a general inquiry
for Soft Shirts. N‘o better time than now to stock up for
the season. The Sprint,r novelties are pleasing. and illcre is
an excellent assortment at 50. 75c. $1.00 and $1.25.
Exclusive patterns at $1.50.
. . . ands of dollars are being spent in an
as soon as the first indication of the cold appears I apparently successful effort. to make it
to what is known as old King's High-
way. The stream has been damned.
' ' the writer in and out among several
, f it ‘uwfl'm’lz'l‘dAgncou)1 CllIleCS Of Ecléshand gulp; 9f she Pa8t lfew years' miniature islands. the stream nonfat.
o , mu n suntan a. 311- 0 case 0 Cit er 0 t ese 133a ' .. ing the several islands by u out
. with Balm is breaking up Colds when sea avrng re
on? tried. almost withotit exception
to. is. too and two bottles. The Clif-
ford. Baxter's and Plainied'a 0
11er cerealosarmo.
Neglect is Gulpabls—Bchooi shouts
Teach How to Care for Them.
Dentists tell us our teeth are rapid
through the place from the Poet road
This fact has been fully provcn during the epi— and channels have been dug, running
. . . ten feet. distances. The banks of the
suited to pneumonia when this remedy was used,
but their banks have been decora-
that it is not only the best and quickest cure for
are expected to nest, d it. is. wright-
islands are high. and in the rough
has ever been reported to the manufacturers or
ted with several different. and attrac-
tive varieties or shrubbery. in among
a cold, but a certain preventive of that danger- . ly an ideal place for We put , 9..
one disease—pneumonia. ‘ The entire area of land is tng en-
state of the natural lay of the ground.
come to their notice, which shows conclusively
this sllrnbhery. the ducks and geese
closed by a force of about fifty ltallan
lydeteriorating, The Scotch peasants . , , , _ _ , his duty if fer no other reason, but.
. mo page-nan: derr‘etlv‘ Htggnaiiguelduk 11:32 There is no danger in givrng this remedy to mfrflfé frigid-iii” ”g’agg‘mfzg Earl and Wilson Shirts at $350. wemnieep for 5 lavishi‘lfggye.‘ ‘ m
r o n a - - - . . ». . ‘ , ‘ '_ e mere ss" 0. rr' no a
’ flu, for breakfast, while the rich re- children as it contains no opium or other harm- 31;;th xig'htognwliih'hwgv‘i‘il bioldniiiii: Boys Blouses. excellent quality of pcrcale, special at Bible school and manifested itself in
is themselves on soft food and made
tables of every kind. The poorer class-
es pay no attention to their children’s
tooth, and'while in that wise country,
Jfipm,‘8!ld among the Hidoos, daily
teeth-brushing is never ommltted, ii
iii" the last thing poor people think
a general demonstration of desire to
accept Christ as Savior. The Young
People‘s meeting was very largely ab
tended and was full of life and in-
terest.
The evening service crowned the
day, and was one of the most helpful.
The congregation Wits unusually. large
and gave strong evidence of honest
seeking after the light of the gospel. i
The sermon was listened to with deep 3
interest. The theme was “Open and ‘
Closed Doors." Mr. Divine grouped
thrw texts as the basis for t e ser-
men, as follows: Rev. 3:3, "Be old, I
have set before thee an open door, and
no man can shut it." This/is the open
fill drug. It is pleasant to take. preventive in keeping out squirrels. 25“- Ages 7 l0 l4 ,VCGTS.
weaselrl and other animals. There is
° about 1,600 feet of this substantial i
Price, 2503 Large Size. 50c. fencing. Do you need any of these, articles?
. The grounds throughout the encios- '
o, mmlm A man or woman m ~0~I~
the prime of youth, but almost tooth-
nre. are being planted and decorated
in an elaborate manner.
lug, is a commOn sight. They neglect - “W““—"WW'"“"*‘“’“‘*""*""" *1 ‘
their teeth, then they get toothache NATIONAL GUARD FOR MERI. l ERASED FROM DOOKIT.
I; The divorca case of Rudolph Kaatz
ice Picks
Garden Troweis
Sprinkllng Cans
Water Filters
Wall Dusters
Wall Brushes
Tack Claws
Children's Garden Sets
Clothes Line Pulleys
Step Ladders 4
Step Ladder Chairs
Self-wringing Mops
There are only it few private parks
ahre,6tiwcarklkaguoralshr s s s shdiuu
having a similarity to this one in the
and how a tooth extracted and when . Eastern States. One of these is own.
their teeth, are gone they can neither DEN s EEIFNNML' , m Stunlisiaw Kaatz of Bridgeport has ed by Homer Davenport. llle caricatur-
masticate nor digest. i would have Th . l ,‘ ‘ , , ’ ,, ' list, at Morris Plains. N, .1. Thomas J. . .
is First Regiment May Go to the bet-n t-lumul from the \iOlliPl of ill” ‘ , , N Y ‘ , ,
children taught in the schools some- i Ch.” Superior court forfeiture to com it array. of cw clkhwhoisppe it \\c have them all.
thing about their health and haw to 3‘9 09'9”“ °"- p”. with the order of the court. The in the care of these birds, as linen
hoop it, how to preserve their teeth The mpmbpm of the. First. infantry, court ordered Rudolph Keats to fur- engaged for supervision of the fowis,
_—_—-—-‘———.
and how'to. feed and bring up babies,
facts of which. at present, they are
ddpiorsbly ignorant. Even well-to-do
people display culpable indifference
about their teeth. and often omit to
clap them before gong to bed, which
is the A. B. C. of all teeth preserva-
tion.—-Lady Violet Gi‘eviiic.
thRGET ABOUT YOUR STOMACH.
f your digestion is bad the vital or
gene of your body are not fed and
nourished as they should be. They
grow weak and invite disease. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you cut,
cures indigestion and all stomach trott-
bies. You forget you have a stomach
from the very day you begin taking it.
This is because it. gets a rest—re-
cuperates and . gradually grows so
strong and healthy that it troubles you
no more. E. L. Babcock, Amherst.
Minn, says: “i have taken a great
many remedies for indigestion but
have found nothing equal to Kodoi
Dyspepsia Cure." Kodoi digests what
you eat, cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
a Sour Stomach. Beiching. Heartburn
and all Stomach Trouble. its prepara
tion is the result of many years of re-
search. Sold by Clifford Pharmacy;
JUDGE CURTIS LEADS 'EM ALL.
-—---——
Oldost Lawyer in County in Time of
Actual Practice.
Judge .1. B. Curtis. whose resigna-
tion as chairman of the Fairiield
County bar was announced Friday
when the Silver City will have her cell.
C. N. 0.. whose terms of service do not,
expire before June, 1906, have sonic-
thing to look forward to in it possible
trip as far as Meriden in that month.
tclinisi celebration.
Meridcii is Second infantry territory
and that. regiment will naturally be.
there at that tlnle and it is beieved'
that the First. may receive it special
dispensation which will enable. it to,
get there. too. Colonel banners, assist. i
not adjutani general. is a Meriden man
and he. will do what he can to see that
the city has a good representation of:
military men at the time of the ceic-l.
bration. - l,
on. LafilANO’G’c
LADIES-u someone. !
flihmfli‘ii h'dnam'hi puff?" i
Accident. Proof
Baby can't get out
.a... “a“, ..
Foster’s ideal Crib the paint... Cribs.
nish his wife an allowance of 846 for
divorce proceedings. but he did not do
so. Therefore. upon a motion of Mrs.
Knatz‘s attorney. the case was erased
from the docket.
Rudolph Knatz brought suit against
his wife, on the grounds of lntemper-
:111cc and infidelity. Attorney Charles
H. Shapiro represented Mr. Kaatz.
FRIGHTFUL SUFFERINGS RE-
LIEV
a
Suffering frightfuiiy from the viru~
lent poisons of undigested food, C. G.
Grnysoii. of Lula. Miss... took Dr.
King’s New Life Pills, “with the re-
sult," he writes. "that l was cured.
All stomach and bowel disorders give
way to their tonic, laxative properties.
250 at F. H. Baxter's Drug Store, guar-
anteed ”
No worry for mother if baby is left
in an ideal Accident Proof Crib. High
slitting sides. closely spaced spindles.
woven wire springs. patented rail
fastener. Guaranteed not to break.
Different styles eiillulelled white or
colors.
.—.—-———
and will live on the fans. Financially
speaking. the temporary arena Which
in fostering the birds at the present
time is a veritable bonanza. Although
there are only a small percentage of
the birds that. Mr. (,lailatin expects to
have after the thing .is thoroughly
stat-tell, he has ill present about lhu
ducks and 20 geese. Every bird is of
a very rare and, ill some cases, almost
extinct species. Their markings and
plumage are beautiful... it is not a
breach of veracity to say that the dif-
ferent varieties and species will com.
pare favorably with. those housed in
Central Park and elsewhere. in one
or two instances there are birds of
which only two or three are at present
held in captivity ill the country. These
species are worth high prices. and
there are numerous varieties which,
although small in size, are worth any-
where from fifty dollars up.
As intimated, the park is not a
money-making scheme, and is follow-
ed by Mr. Geilntni for HillCiiliOi’liLl rea-
sons.
Among some of the more important
and valuable birds that are now float-
ing gracefully ill the different streams
are wool ducks. Chinese mandarins,
mallards, blacks, tsais and red-head
ducks, common wild geese. brunt,
snow guide and the rare upland goose.
These birds are only it few of the va-
rieties, and are all domestic and wild
birds with the exception oi the Chi-
nose mandolin ducks.
--“iicliing hemorrhoids were the
The D. M. Read
FloorCoverings
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of Spring Floor Co'vorings.
. CARPETS
ingrain, Taoesiru, Brussels, Velveis. Bodii
Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. OiiCloihs.
door of opportunity. No condition can
preclude the possibility (if the sin-
por‘s approach to God. No interference
can be interposed against prayer, faith
and inner communion withCod. Rev.
3:20. "Behold, l standnt the door and
knock and if any man will hear my
voice and open the door, I will come
in to him and sup with him and he
with me." This irresponsibility. The
solicitude of 'Jesus makes it impossible
for any man to be lost for want of
oving entreoty. The pathetic thing
about it. all is that every man as a
moral being can accept or reject Christ
at will. This is the closed door of the
human heart, closed by deliberate re-
jection and unbelief. Christ waits to
enter, let Him in. The other text was
in Matt; 26:10, “And the door was
shut." Here is destiny. in this as-
thetic scene we have five shut iii-while
five are shut out. Five are shut in front
all sin, misery and sorrow, with God.
Christ, the redeemed and all that
makes for eternal Joy and glory: t
others were shut out with sin, dat‘ -
hells. sorrow, and all the aggregations
of uprighteousness. Men now» have
the opportunity to determine whether
they, will be shut in or shut out, Which
will yours be?
The meetings this week will have
as their definite aim the tracing of
the events in the life Of Christ durtnit
the last week of his ministry. There-'
fore. these services are contemplated
as being the most profitable of this
series. They will begin this evening
on the theme ,"Tbe Hungry and En-
piaguc of my life. Was almost wild.
Dean’s Ointment cured me quickly and
p rmuneniiy, lifter doctors had fail~
e ." C. F. Cornwall, Valley street.
Saugertlea, N. Y.
rs ed Christ." ‘
he chorus under the leadership at
Mr. iiyiand will lead the singing mak-
ing use of the new singing books. All
are invited to attend.
FOBULAR AMUIIMINTO.
GREAT HEBREW DELINEATOR
Under the auspices of the'Mayflowcr
HOOK ,t, Ladder 00.. Elam Thorns, t 9
mutant of all Hebrew deitaeators, wt 1
at Khyt’s Theatre, Thursday. A
‘ ‘ Vi . 20in thefour act comedy drama.
~ - "The Pdddltiir." it abounds in sensa-
‘ tionaiscsnes and thrllinglncidepts.
The story tracts of ‘ s machinations
of an adventurers who lures meson of
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN; a respectable Hebrew clothing dealer
. . . ”away from his father and drags him
7‘19?le 343’“. down the road to ruin. Mr. Thorns; in
' ‘ the role or Abraham sacs .tlrspsa-
“W """"’ titer. portrays the charac of» a P0-
lish Jew, an honest. harmless i often-
aive man who is unconsciously ridin-
voiuptai'ily funny. . He skillfully
blends together emotions of .. pathos
and comedy. the result being one of
the, cleverest character-”studies before
the public. The plant“ ’bevpfosenud
with «equate scenery and a “nil-bai-
anced company under tho‘tnanageineat
of suiivsn, Harris. a Woods. . ..«,
unison Janna anmm.ru
had held the post for about ten years.
He is the oldest practitioner in Fair-
fisld County in point of actual years
of practice before the bar, arid in
about the oldest active practitioner in
this county. He was admitted to the
bar in 1850. and has been active in .‘ A. W. WALLACE is CONVALES-
tlle Droifessgn eyed since. Hedstill a ["8 a . CENT.
visits in o be do y, and alien is 0
many details of the office practice. At . . . O Widoiy Known Bridgeport Baker R0.
present he has some cases pending in . savoring From Extbndsd illness.
the hither courts. Recently he Dealers in Furniturs,carpsts, landing, Mattinpa. Oil Cloths, and LInoisums.
. ' , t an action for divorce in be-
, ' [of a Stamford woman. Last
‘ sag he1 appezred in “that ityhctqurt
and mated ttoriloy rn or o . a
you lawyer who ill connected with 12 NORTH MAIN ST,
tbs urti- a Curtis offices. in the
‘ tation of a case, Judge Curtis
had an ac.ive and sirocessfui ca.
> nor in the law. and is today regard-
' ed as one of the Stamford lawyers
who have made a mark for them-
selves. not so much in the way of
making money as in the successful
conduct of caries. Judge Curtis be- AM COATS.
‘ .t o it a hooi of law era. He ,.
, mnfif Staining... up in. m... ALI. 'ri-iri LATIIT IN osavau s'rrs soars.
sous m. mo sxaiillus sun arson.
this. for a while at toaster H itei or
0 ~ ' y 1'
._ their?“ not. nearly so traps The. Ea". Cloak and Fur f StOI'C
. The Bar has appointed a com-
or elicit its head through
- cam. AND EXAMINE.
and Linoleums. Mats and Russ
Shades to Order a Specialitu.
A. W.‘ Wallace, the veteran baker of
the firm of A. w. Wallace is Bans. . , . ~ . . .
Bridgeport, and who spends his sum- . , , . I, .
more at Rotors Point, who has been ill . . ' , ,
for the past three months with bron-
SOUTH NORWALK. phlail trfoubh;I was also to ‘sit “iii yplslu -
er ay ort. a rat mesnce s -
nose and his family are in hopes that 34 WASHINGTON 81‘" -
he will be able to get out of doors
within the next few days.
Mr. Wallace who is one of Bridge-
port'a most distinguished citizens, is
well along in the seventies and has .
Funeral Director and Embalmer.
ills all, titli- Attention.
To ths' advantages shared '
using of our fiahigii; Codi. .,
lass dust. more-comfort,
on Mfllfnsry and furs .
vs arse save a rm: ems or Laotw auo caltoasw sum been encased in the mains business
at his present stand on auto street
for the past 65 years. He has been
grows; o; ‘t‘he Common gonna", of
e r o smears, an Boarder . .
Apportionment. and was the Fire Coni- faction. inors heat. to, the ,3 » -. , .
missioner who purchased the first pair more mom? “I the too “I“
of horses to be used in the Fire De- . . . ”l" 1’9"" ”WW 50“
pertinent. ' . " . satisfactory Mll- T” 1H)!
. . ass'tba advantage of bath] ltdi y y . ‘
roamaoaurls scares-r sun ‘ No Trudi , , , pl. semant- _- The my, amp mossy 0“! mm
‘ ' "cum" " ‘ “ their. week's engagement at us
MW“ 115074 mistakes.“ anti: ye, re
W the chairmanship of the
age. and a desire to be re- . - ....-
gar -—‘ an organisation. which
f.
.. the responsibilities of the ’ _, ,
" ties for a while at least. His retire-
.to haw-was due to ad- 4 as wnaniserpn ares, -“'.°Wt""'_'i9,"l"‘-"~
. l ' _. W. j. W .
prepare resolutions sxprss- , Troubles sf Somewhat Ofllss Official . Br “
. Etta abort-clarion of fill ssr- .. .. - l in Irtri sport sltl ly. . audience. The next‘sttraotinii wll ,
. flannel Missouri of this city LE“ , '. GE cakl Altos Jami ' .harinhrmgllit. tore» ~ 1“; 1"" The Paddler Thursdays. ,cprll 21. luti-
' bar of the committee. ‘ . . ,. 4 - 2 . aw. p t stag; psadfonnsr , , . ' liter kthrimaili‘salzgp‘eii of iny Mayflower
. , . _.. 3.. l“ _» . .' e.i ’ . i « in! ,a, ‘x_-_. g ‘ Ill Mill ‘“ _ ‘ o ‘ ‘ . _ 0° ‘ , .Fh ’, J L r,‘ , ‘
art A its $35,53in f. is far more economical than lsbsyfliif first. once. saucepan, new it, $221 y 9 as ' °°"“r’"‘ »
Jiiiii‘si have Wadi“ “iiii' Two Tons of fusion annals ram Tod's fifths Lamb missh'mpcmgymgg
was”? ,' until??? innocence . . . i... . .i
w . ‘ ,‘ ‘ atrsetn’whorslis
4pm,, .' t.
.. .. .
spay"
“fithlbdmgfiWflil’W.
attenuatill. ‘ ., .‘
as, , “ a
Norwalk Chronicler