v ,..l,u
at: I...
. tribal; their swans.
IPIGIAL UALI or,
White Rattle Curtains
or are, tail, rte Aub its.
comma MUILINI ar to, file AND
12m IN protagowann car.
no PATTIRNS.
E. K. Bhflké,
II AND 47 WIOT WASHINGTON 01”.:
MAHACKIMO HOTIL BLOCK,
IOUTH NDRWALK, CONN.
local lens has.
wearfiiiit ‘roaacasr.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy and probably local showers to-
night and Saturday. Warmer tonight.
The storm that was central in South
Ballots. yesterday morning has moved
northeastward, decreasing In intensity
and is now central over Lake Superior,
it has produced cloudy Weather with
local showers and thunderstorms in
the Duke region and central sections.
Freezing temperatures were reported
from the northwest. Conditions favor
for this vicinity cloudy weather with
slowly rising temperature and possi-
bly local showers.
The Harris & Cans Company has
received a carload of wood.
-Asparagus, 2% bunch, F. D. Law-
ton & Co.
Charles Lockivood, of Norwalk, was
in Wilton on Menday.
Chester Godfrey and family hays re-
moved from Wilton to Norwalk.
The Misses Bell, of South Norwalk.
were in Wilton on Saturday.
" uBoys' Caps, Boys’ Caps. O‘Brien
Miss Annie Olsen, of South Norwaik,
has returned home from a visit in
Georgetown.
Miss Hattie Olmstead, of Norwaik.
visited her father. Hiram Olmstead,
in North Wilton, Monday.
~Baseball Decker Field, Satur-
day. Norwalks vs. genuine Cuban
Giants, Admission 260. Billy Lauder
play with the Not-walks.
Cockenoe Tribe; 1, 0.11. M.. of Nor-
walk, will meet this evening at the
Wigwam In the Gazette’ building.
Andelegailon from Old Well Lodge
attended a meeting of Union Lodge. a
Stamford, Wednesday night.
Dr. Francis I. Burnell is having
some improvements made about his
home in South Main street.
*Asparagus. 280. bunch. F. D. Law-
ton & Co.
Mrs, Brothcrton of Stamford, spent
Sunday in South Norwalk with her
father, Mr. Gregory.
-Jones Superlative Flour, 85c bug,
86.75 bbl. F. l). Lawton a Co.
Mrs. Hiram Stevens, of Ridgeileid.
recently visited her daughter In Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Edward Smith, of Georgetown.
visited with friends in South Norwalk,
Saturday.
Miss Agnes Bryant. of Norwalk, was
the guest oVer Sunday of her cousin.
Miss Alice Stocking, in Georgetown.
~Baseball Decker Field, Satur-
day. Norwalka -va. genuine Cuban
Giants. Admission 25c. Billy Lauder
play with the Norwnlks.
’l‘ho Norwalk Typographlcal Union
did not meet, last night, as there was
not a quorum present.
Miss Helen Barhite. of South Nor-
wa‘lk, spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barhlte, in Ridge-
field.
—-Latsst Spring Derbies. O'Brien.
Miss Julia B. Lockwood is giving a
euchre party this afternoon‘to a com-
pany of friends. at her home in East
avenue.
u...“
Harry Pepper and Edward B. Man-
ville will give An Evening with the
Ballad at Warner Hall, Bridgeport.
tomorrow night.
~Elgin butter, 30c lb. F. D. L & Co.
Mrs. Mary Sands Reed, of Stamford.
sister of John H. Knapp and Mrs.
Samuel Ferris, of South Norwslk, and
the oldest of the family. is critically
ill at her home in Stamford.
~Baseball Decker Field, Satur-
day. Norwallrs vs. genuine Cuban
Giants, Admission 25c. Billy Lauder
play with the Nurwalks.
PAINT vous suoov rba rec
we»...
w
* A
Letter Carrier Julian Main is ill to’
day, and Clarence Crofoot is substitut-
ing for him.
Contractor W. R. Thompson has the
contract for the installation of a two-
horse power motor in Haycs' meat
market.
«J‘Negiocled colds make fat grnvo
yards." Dr. Wood's Norway i’llle Sy-
rup helps men and women to a happy,
vigorous old one.
Hatch dc Bailey are to install a ten-
horso power electric motor in their
plant in a short time. Contractor w.
R, Thompson has the dontract for the
work.
tArrangements are being made to
move the W. H. Hoyt place, recently
purchased by Christian Swartz. from
its present site to the new foundation
built on the iotito the north,
~E’lgln butter, 30c ib. F. D. 1.. it Go.
Miss Hattie Crofut. who is attending
Merrill Dollage in South Norwalk, and
Miss Elia Blydenberg. of East Nor~
walk, have returned after making a
short visit in Ridgefield, last week.
a—
~—(ireat variety of fresh candy 10c
and 20c 2b., M, S. Smith & Co.
Miss Carrie Stevens, of the office or .
the Hubbeil. Hall & Randall Lumber
Company, Norwalk, is recuperating
from an illness at her home in Ridge-
field.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Decker Club will be held to-night in
the club rooms of the South Norwalk
Baptist church. Mr. Andrew J. Thomp-
son will address the meeting. Refresh-
ments will be served.
A regular semi-monthly business
meeting of the Nutmeg Club, of Nor-
walk, was held last evening, at the
club rooms, corner of Wall and Main
streets. Two new members were
elected.
Frederick L. lngersoll. who has been
spending several Weeks ilt South Nor-
walk, received a telegram yesterday
calling him to Rumford, R. l., to play
with the team of that place ill the op-
ening game of the season, tomorrow.
~Baseball Decker Field, Satur-
day. Norwalks vs. genuine Cuban
Giants. Admission 26c. Billy Lauder
play with the Norwalka.
Nathan ll. Rockwell, who was re-
cently ordained as a local preacher.
delivered an interesting sermon in thi-
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ridge-
lield, on Sunday morning. A large
congregation was present. '
George Crofut resumed his employ-
ment with Adams Express Company.
in Seuth Norwalk, yesterday, taking
a position in the, office. He has prac-
tlcaliy recovered from the severe acci-
dent in which he figured several days
ago.
-Hosiery and ribbed underwear,
complete stock. Special offerings for
Sat. and Monday. M. S. Smith a C0.
Miss Mamie Wardwell. Miss ldn
Ainsworth and the Misses Edith and
Amy Youngs will go to llidgctield to-
morrow afternoon to visit Miss Car-
rie Stevens. who has been ill for about
a week. They will return home Silli-
day.
”Peerless flour. 83c bag, $6.50 lllll.
F. I). Lawton & Co.
William T. Jennings, the painter.
who resides in Weston, had the ruler
fortune the other day to cut a deep
gash between his toes. He was chop~
ping wood in his back yard when the
head orthe ax caught on a clothes
line. came off and fell, striking him on
the foot.
A...
“Peerless flour, 83c bag, $6.50 bbl.
F. 1). Lawton & Co.
The South Norwalk Fire Police are
planning to hold a chowder supper at
their next meeting, which will be held
June 5. interest in the organization
is rapidly increasing and a number of
new members will probably be taken
into the organization. The delegate
to the state convention is Captain lie-
roy Adams, with W. H. Masher as ul~
termite,
-—Childrcn‘3 dresses,
and pcrcales. lnfants’ skirts, slips and
costs a specialty, M, S. Smith at Co.
Capt. and Mrs. Crabbe, of North
Stamford, had an annoying experiencu
with a horse, last Sunday evening.
While they were calling at George
Lockwood's at the Town Farm. the
horse either took French leave or was
spirited away. The couple had to walk
home. and they spent some time in a
vain search for the turnout, finally
notifying the police. The whole rig
turned up next day none the worse for
the adventure.
wBuy Easter Hats at O‘Brien's.
W...
Thirty-live members of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Methodist Episcopal
church enjoyed a dinner with the new
pastor of the church and his family
yesterday. The dinner was given by
Nov. and Mn. A. J. Smith, in, the pan
aonago. The ladies .of the seeiety met
as usual for their regular Wednesday
work, in the parlor of the church, from
to $1.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carrillo
Paint. it weighs 3 to 8 on. more to
the pint than others. More longer and
gives a glass equal to new work. Sold
by 0. E. Dow.
, tiniest ”u EATS
AT THE
invest Market Prices
rustic nastier ,
32 South in... Street.
which place the went to the person-
age at the invite. ion of the pastor. The
dinner was quite an claimant-tone, and
the gathering was very pleasant sow
cislly.-Daubury News.
a...-
nBaseball Decker
day. Norwallu vs.
Giants. Admission 25c.
play with the Norwaiks.
L. W. Cheaver, Philadelphia; (1. 0.
Field, Satur-
genuine Cuban
Billy lander
' York. W. H. Mayo, J. M. Baird, W. F.
0am bell, Boston: J. Battier Yonkers,
N. .: E. Milbrandt Jr. P. Viti»
sud. u. c. Bothweil, H, N. Jones.
Thomas H. Dick, Thomas 0. Flaming,
New York: W. H. Andrew, F. S.
Moody, ill. '1‘. Dates. New Haven; M. A,
Warren. Racheeter, N. Y.: M. El. Bun-
ker. Pgulgrgg, Pa; alga. L. O. Pact;~
Ila. . ,2 ooper 0pm, ,.
“lac ° “nah“. mail;
in . m , .
. and n will.
in gingham-7J
Appalling Increase in the Number of Operations
Performed Each Year~l~low Women May
Avoid Them.
Going through the hospitals in our
large cities one Is surprised to find such
a large proportion of the )atients lying
on those snow-white eds woman
and girls, who are either awaiting
or recovering from serious opera-
tions.
Why should this be the one? Sim-
pl because they have neglected them-
oe ves. Ovarian and womb troubles
are certainly on the increase among
the women of this country—they creep
upon them unawares, but every one of
those patients in the hospital beds had
lenty of warning in that bearingr~
own feeling, pain at left or right of
the womb. nervous exhaustion. pain in
the small of the back, ieucorrblea. diz-
ziness, flatnlency, displacements of the
womb or irregularities. All of those
symptoms are indications of an un-
healthy condition of the ovaries or
womb, and if not headed the penalty
hastobo paid by a dangerous operation.
When these symptoms manifest thorn-
aelves, do not. drag along until you are
obliged to go to the hospital and sub-
mit. to an (iteration—but. remember,
that Lydia J. l’inkhani‘s Vegetable";
(lumpound has saved thousands of i
women from surgical operations
When women are troubled with Ir-
regular. suppressed or painful menstru-
ation, weakness. icuoorrhtna, displace
ment or ulccrutbgn of the womb. that.
bearing~ciovvn feeling. inflammation of
the ovaries. backache. bloating (or flat.—
ulencyi, general debility, indigestion.
and nervous prostration. or are beset
with such sym toms as dizziness. leasi-
tude, exoitabil ty, irritability, nervous-
ness, sleeplessncss, melancholy, “all-
gone " llliil "wuutAto-be-left-ulone” feel-
ings, they should remember Lllul‘t.‘ is one
tried and true remedy.
The fol.owiug letters cannot fail to
bring hope to despairing wmuen.
Mrs. Fred St-yiicl, 412 N. Mill Street,
West. Philadelphia, Pa, writes:
Dear Mrs. l’lllkhfliii!"
“ I was in a ver serious condition when I
wrote to on for in vice. ihsil a serious womb
and over no trouble and l maid not carry a
child to itiamrity, and was advised that an
operation was my only hope of recover . I
could not bear to tltinlt of going to the ( i~
ital, so wrote you for advice. 1 did as you n—
attracted me and took Lydia iii. i'inlthanl’l
\le tabla Com round: and i am not onlya
wallewonlnntm ay. but haven lazuurlt'ul baby I
girl six months old. I advise all sick and ;
suffering women to write yonder advice, as ,
you have done so much for tile, '
Miss Ruby Musbrush, of East. i
Chicago, 1nd,. writes: ,
Dear Mrs. l‘lnkham: ~— I
" i havobueun n-eni sufferer with irregular i
lnolnstl'niitinn uni oval-inn troubln. and about. 3
three months ago the doctor, nfbu‘ usingtho i
Xliav on me. said i had an nix-ass on the :
ovaries and would have to haveallots-ration. ‘
My lilotilel' minted luv to tl‘v Lytlis ii}. l’lilk‘
Ilttm‘s Vegetable (‘outpouuti (as a last nwlrt,
and it not only saved Iill' from an olxsratlon
but made me entirely “all."
Lydia E. i’ nltbam‘s chcinble Com-
pound at. once l‘t'lliUVili‘l such troubles.
iiefilso to buy any other medicine. for
you need tho best.
Mrs. l’inltbalu invites all sick women
to write her for advice lit-rudvice and 1
medicine have restored thousands to
health. Address. Lynn, Muss. ‘
tydia E. Piakhaln'e Vegetable Compound Socratic; Where Others Fail.
“And do you mean to say. madam.
that you and your husband never havn
any spate?‘ “My husband had a pair
once, sir. but Iii! guvtl 'enl to a boy who
sprinkled our gl‘usafl-«Cievclulid 'i'lain
Dealer. ’
The longer a man doesn‘t r irc at a
girl the sum she is Ihui Ill‘ m- a lull;
to.
. ...r—‘FE= ~...,.
I —~ err
the r’ on. union.
10 South Main ’3
A Troubled (”onsilence-m"i had a
horrible dream last night," said Hud-
dieslon when he came down to lll‘t'illt— \
last the other morning.
“What was it?" llolillll his: wife.
"l lil’t‘illlli‘t’l that i Will: in purgatory
and was lllllilt‘ to do all llli‘ things I
had told my friends I Would do if I
wvrv ill their plat-is,“-w’l‘own liliil'
Country.
.ex.. ..
.
Fill all until
Suits it
till Ill Iii.
Our method of credit is
high class and free from any
objectionable features. By
paying a small sum, general-
ly a dollar at purchase time,
you get clothing and pay the
balance In small payments
while wearing them.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Made of fine Chiffon
Broadcloth and unfinished
worsted in brown, blue,
black, green and fancy mix.
turns in blouse and Jacket
affects. skirts of elegant
models. '
812 TO $20.
TAILOR MADE SUITS.
Elegant models in Panama
cloths in alludes of black,
brown, blue and green.
Blouse, deep girdle, new
flounce, kill and platted.
$15 TO 525.
MEN'S BINOLD AND DOU-
BLE BREABTED SUITS.
Whether our choice be a
810 or a 9 0 at". you are
sure to hair. a p. . ....nt that
by Its style. finish, perfect
m anti splendid taliorlnp
can be easily told apart
from an or Mary ready-
made suit. t Ito, single
and double-breoetod models
in rich alleviate and smooth.
finished warmth.
I f
. cfoneody PPKIIIITDTLQIIOOBM. Dr
.,k|.vl- v. "I l '3
i,” ”H"... .L. .o, .... ,, .. .
~ "f Wwwmrw-mwww. .
‘3‘val‘jltl‘aquiNG' and
Women in Out Hospitals
DIVORCED.
Mra. Growther Separated From Her
Seventh Husband.
Mary J. (‘rowlhmx a i’ill‘llii'i’ l'i‘HlllOlll
of Bridgeport. Who says tilitl is "past
(ill years old," was irritated a divorce
by .Illl-llli'u lliii'lllll'l‘Ili in New York city
yesterday afternoon, from Thomas
CI'ilWII’lt'l‘, who is uw-r (ill and who was
Ili‘l‘ Sl'Vl‘lllIl llusllnwl, Mrs. (lrowlher
admitted in court Hair-she began to
marry at it and was null-rind lit‘l'l‘li
limits in Ill yi-lll‘s, Time; or her bus.
builds tiimi llllli slu- not divorces from
Your llillt‘l‘H, .
Mrs. Crowtlter is tit-scribed as a
brunette, of mmilutu stature, good ill;-
uro and ultravilvo. She was hand-
nomoiy dressed In court yesterday and
wore. much jewelry. lior lusi hus-
Iliillil is u wenthy hotel ki‘i‘lill’l'. The
testilllony in tho case was to the effect
illui he was too friendly with another
woman at his hotel.
The tune look up lot-ls than half an
hour am! as usual Mrs, ('rowihcr got
her duct-cc without any trouble. Slic-
frankly answered all of the questions
pill to lli‘l‘ ltboui Iil‘l' six other spouses
and did not t-ullsldct' that Ilt‘l' matri-
monial i‘lll‘l'i'l' should attract uticn-
lion.
Following lli it list or Mrs. Crowlll-
(IT'S husbands: .
Eduard \i’ultmuun of Danbury.
Conn. whom she lilill‘l'li‘il when she
was but ill.
Henry Saunders, a New Yorker, her
llusbhud at 18.
Joseph Powers, of llanbury, acquired
three years later.
John Godfrey, of Jersey City, who
came Ith years after Powers. ‘
William (lay, of Bridgeport, Conn.
her spouse ill 3i.
James H. l.indley, of Merlden, Conn.
after three of (lay.
Thomas (‘rou‘tlier. of New York, tile
last anti latest, whom she married four
years ago, when she was but. 31, and
of whom she got rid yesterday.
She married (.‘l'owiller the day after
. she. got a (IIUII‘H‘ from Lindley.
PARENTS IN JAIL.
Two More Neglected Children Sent to
Ctlunty Home.
Two more liugltwtt II Bridgeport chil—
dren \\I‘l'l' (’illllllllill‘l to ”la county
llOIllt‘ in Nilru‘nlk, yesterday morning.
They u‘t-ri- (laoruil. natal 12. and Willie
lll'lfill Ill. llli' \‘lllilll'l‘ll oi Patrick and
Mlll‘iiiil‘l‘l Murphy, ’l‘ili-Iy live in the
Berkshire liar.- on Stutv street, Bridge
Iptlll, llllli as Ilwir iliil‘nllih‘ are both in
jail, illi') inm- no out to look after
ilhi‘ill t‘hl‘t'lll ii Ill‘tlllll‘l‘, Ii years old.
iwho is vtupiuywi during lilo day. The
.(‘fll-lt' was llrmtulu l.» llll‘ attention oi
the lli‘tllliilu t'tlllli and this lllornillg illt
two i‘llillll'l'li \\‘«'I’t' t-tlullliiiit‘d lo the
.(‘tliillly Ililliln' lwumolul'lly, or until
:illi‘Il' lliil'l‘lllti lll‘I‘ l’l‘lt'il‘slfll from jail
'wlll‘n it will bu .‘l‘i ll \liull kind of ii
homo will be anvil litnill.
'I'Ilt‘ll' lilii‘i‘llltl \ii‘l'i‘ M'Ill Io jnll rt?-
‘omitly, llit'll' t'uillvl' In-ltll; i'illlVIL‘iell of
running it ill.ltlll“l'l}' bongo «.7'Il ll. Il‘
Itloiltnr lll’illK Willili‘li‘tl of drunken-
llt'hF.
it Will“ ill's' Illl“llilt"l ill Hi'llil llli‘Old‘
or ilil_\ ill iii.» llllllil’ :is Will, but as hill
onlployur said in- was a good hard".
‘\\'Ul‘klill1 boy lillli ii good boarding
|iIil('i' was found lur him it was docid~
“ii iii tulip an “NIH“ iii his «also.
LADIES- ”"ctidiao‘ll'li’a‘."
I
. lA‘o'l'i'l Phil. urnglrfi‘u
W 5
You Can Tie
WE DON'T SAY IT BOASTFULLY'.
HONESTLY. WE SAY lT WITH FUL
HAS BEEN DONE, IS BEING DONE
YOUR BUYING SATISFACTORY.
CONVINCED THAT IT IS EMINENT
CHANGE YOUR
THERE IS NO. BETTER TIME TO E
ECONOMY ATTENDS EVERY TRAD
FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW. WH
IEGINS.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a short story of it. Just
a line for an item and every item
priocd beneath its normal value.
Ladies' hematitchcd and embroider-
ed collar and cut! acts, 26c.
Lace stocks in white and com, 250.
Fine assortment of washable stocks
in embroidered linen and madras, at
260.
Ladies' Shirred Mercerized Belts in
browns, white, pink, light blue, navya
and black, special at, 25c.
Ladios‘ Taffeta Girdle Belts, back
formed of three rows of tucked shir-
ring, in all the latest colors, at 500.
THE NEW SEASON’S
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins in earnest.
Waist selling in this shop is to be one
of the marked features of the season's
business. We'll tempt you with such
values as these:
Ladles' white lawn shirt waists,
made look back and front, embroid-
ery trimmed, at 690.
Ladies' white shirt waists, made of
fine lawn, embroidery trimmed, at 980.
April 29. "Fits only a fair and
at its price. Will you please
of this May number?
In the lot will be found
Mercerized Petticoats,
linen color batiste.
N. E.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
We Have them at all
CHILDRENS’
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
MANY COTTAGES ARE RENTED.
Promise of a Good Summer Season at»
Bell Island on the Sound.
The promises of a good summer
season at Bell island continue. Many
of the large cottages at the island
that were hardly ranted last, season
an- already gone for the entire sea-
”son at increased prices.
Mrs. Faulkner, the new matron at
Edith Home. has arrived alld is get-
ting everything in readiness for the
reception at. the end of this week of
a party of nurses from the Bellevue
hospital.
S. M. lllrch and family. of Passalr.
N. .l., on» to conle, this Week, and
open their ratings for the summer.
The new road along the west side
of the island a now practically comv
would and everybody speaks highly
of it as a big benefit.
8, A. Hanna. of Jersey City, In to
arrive. this Week, and open the island
View Hotel, and get it ready for the
summer season. This was formerly
the liaviland House.
George F. Shepard. of Bothol,
painting his cottage at Bell island.
Charles F. Davis and family are
to arrive at. Bell island at the end of
this week lo spent Saturday and Sun-
day at Red Top. Mr. Davis intends
to take possession of it. for the sum-
nlcr on May 10.
A CREEPINO DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart. entitling death. .l. E. Stcarns,
Belle Plains. Minn, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand.
is
l
l
I
x 3 ll ..'
a
.Illltlflll bid
which awaited up like blood poisoning,
llucklons Arnica Salvo drew out the
poison. healed tho wound, and saved
hill llfo. Host in the world for burns
and sores, 25c. at F. ii. Baxter's Drug
store. ”
DRY-WEATHER PLANTO.
Various Kinda Whlch Grow on Baked
sonar non MAY MANTON’S parrnnus.
to This Store
[BUT WE DO SAY IT EARNEOTLY.
L CONVICTION THAT EVERYTHING
AND WILL BE DONE TO MAKE
WE WANT YOU TO FEEL IQUALLY
LY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO K-
MONEY FOR MERCHANDISE OVER OUR COUNT! 3.
MPHASIZE THE FACT THAT BURI
E TRANSACTION THAT YOU. MAY
EN THE BEASON’S OUTFITTINO
Ladies' while lawn shirt waists.
tucked and hcmstitched back, front
and sleeves, at $1.50.
Ladies white lawn waists, made
tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed
with insertion, at $1.69.
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
If you haven’t bought your spring
outfit of shockingly, you might do worse
than investigate these values:
Children's line and heavy rib school
hose, In all sizes, 12m.
Children’s fine and heavy rib hose.
extra good quality, 15c.
Misses' regular 25c hose. in fine
rib. good quality; we are closing out
at 19c. ‘
Boys' heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality, now 19c. ,
A very fine showing of misses’ and
boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib. and
also shape hose, at 25c.
ladies’ fast black hose in rib and
plain, 129“.
Ladies' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and maco root. at 15c.
Ladies’ hole and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large assortment to select
"y statues...
For I Becoming Hot
from, at 25c.
THE LADIES’ WORLD, 5 Cents a Copy.
The May number of this magazine
goes on sale tomorrow morning.
good number of an unusually good magazine
us, and yourselves no less, by a trial purchase
We've made arrangements with the publisher so as
to have u. very large extra supply to accmimodate our customers.
83-85 Washington Street.
Petticoats
' Our special offering this week is a large armament of new
spring styles in colored petticoats, worth from $135 to $1.50,
at 980
plain black and black and white check
. wrth accordeon pleated flounce 24 inches
deep. also a nice variety of washable skirts in striped markets and
RYAN,
scum NORWALK.
prices, also full line of
Bowlers. READY»TO-u=r\l1 Harsa READY MADE VEILs
STAMPING DONE To ORDER.
S. .S. TILLOTSON. , ,
out; I n NORWALK. CONN
__--r“ j“
RIVAL or cousoLlo/lrso.
Plan for Turbine Steamers to Finn Be»
tween New York and Boston.
It was stated today that the plans of
the Eastern Steamship 00., of Boston.
which recently purchased the Metro-
politan Steamship Co, contemplate the
opcning of an all-water passenger trot.
tie between New York and Boston
around Cape Cod, and through Iron:
island sound, in competition with the
Consolidated rallroad's sound lines.
Heretofore, it is claimed, the Met-
ropolitan S. S. 00.. has, never engaged
Ill sound passenger traiilc to any im-
poriallt extent, being under some
ugrcctnent with the New Haven rail-
road, as alleged, to keep but out of
the passenger business.
But under the new management or
the [Custom 8, S. (70.. it is proposed,
as alleged, to out on fast turbine
steamers, which can make the trip
from Boston to New York, in iii hours,
anti cater for the passenger traffic.
Features lhat will always operate
against the success of a sound line of
this character are the summer storms
and fogs of the Cape Cod country.
THE RICHIBT MAN IN THE
WORLD.
The richest man in the world can
not have his kidneys replaced not live
without them. so it, to important not to
neglect these organs. lf Foley‘s Kid-
ney Care is taken at the first sign
of danger. the symptoms will disap.
pear and your health will be restored,
as it. strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscar
Bowman. llellanon. Ky., writes: "I
have used Foley's Kidney Cure and
take great. pleasure in stating it can
ed mo permanently of kidney disease.
which certainly would have cost. me
my life." Sold at Plaieted'a Drug
Store. ”
AGED RAILROAD MAN.
m
Plains of West.
in damp regions the roots of peron-l
nial plants sink Ilacpiy and sustain a,
great growth above ground. in a mod-l
cratcly dry climate plants devolop
bulky roots and store up supplies
which outlast the summer drought: or
the plants themselves. as in the case
of the coolness, become fleshy roller-i
voirs of water and food. in the exn|
trome desert neither of these resources
is available 'and perennial herbs are
consequently few. Only stunted shrubs
and hardy annuals are able to exist;
at all, the former growing very slowly, !
with toughness of texture. the latter
flourishing briefly during the spring
rains. devoting little energy to making,
stem or leaves or fiowerawmoatly in~l
conspicuous and wind-fertillzodwnmi
hastening (while sometimes still
of
a very small size) to perfect the sends i oer.
Funeral of Daniel Vaughan in George-
town Yesterday.
The funeral of Daniel Vaughan, of
Sanford, was held yesterday morning
at 10 o‘clock at the Catholic church in‘
Georgetown with a large attention“
or relative. and friends. The inter-
ment was in the cemetery in Bethel.
Mr. Vaughan belonged to a family of
railroad men. and was himself the
oldest employs on the Danbury branch.
I‘aving been a workman at Sanford for
a tout half a century. lit», went to work
on the road when it was first. built or
soon afterwards. lie was tonnsrly a
million workman, but for a number
years had been track inspector
had charge of the signal liable. fit
was an unclcl of Charles Vaughan. of
South Norwalk, the conductor, still
David Vaughan. of Danbury, an satin:
which alone ths species will stir-g section boss at Sanford.
lili- ontil the out year's short period
of wetness gives a possibility of parla-
mun. . . . .
I
Mr. Vaughaa’a wit as been mitt»
caily ill for a long it” ‘
pooled to centrally in
ills lit-tuber was for many yam '
nuisances "
Norwalk Chronicler