.a‘
tribe Choice For
uedmt'rom First Pan.)
suture of the caucus who”,
that the republican party is,
ad and i believe the caucus
on Tuesday. next. by, the
rig Congressman Hill also
the nomination and the vote
linoue. 0n motion‘of Senator
an, the chair up inted Mr.
ill! . Bradstreet M . Fessendcn
*‘Tilson as a committee ‘to
batman Brandegoe tothe
e was received with great
ham and made a short address
its the honor, He said that
,lglcotion was a question of fair
,0 all sections of the state and
he would do his best to represent
_ lholu slate and that he bull no
with a to reward at the expense of
Hill on.
- fun- a vote of thanks to Speaker
bomb and the tellers. the caucus
“learned 111,2sz p, m.
V‘ V’ f Preliminary Conferences.
The republican caucus of the mem-
be not the general assembly to se-
ttleir candidate for the seat in the
M0 States senate tilled for years
hr the late, Orville u. Plait. held in
,house chamber yesterday after-
, was preceded by many con-
lore cos of managers and supporters
Mills several candidates. Among the
chips discussed in the corridors was
lmhioh had to do with the alleged
' ation by a senator of a reapin-
impairing a commission to investb
gatetbe rumors that money had been
medic influence votes in the senator-
* it'll contest. His resolution proposed a
Willinlssionrto be made up of strong
. members of both branches. its fate is
unknown. , ,
- Story of the Caucus.
The seats were all occupied by 1:60
and it was plainly evident that the
-aituation was intense, it had been an
ranged that the members should pass
, ‘in front of the tellers and deposit their
ballot In a box on the table In front
of the sneaker-anew. w
The caucus was called‘ to order by
Senator Bradstreet. Speaker Holcomb
was made chairman. The following
were appointed clerks: Representa-
tives Scott, of Plymouth. and Bowen,
of Naugatuck. For tellers, Represen-
tatives lves, of Daubury, Tllson. of
New Haven, Roberta, of Salisbury.
Waller. of New Inndon, Averill, of
Bradford, and Senator Lake. of Hart-
ford, 'were appointed. ,
, Speaker Holcomb was cheered as ho
ascended to, the speaker’s desk. He
thanked the members for ,their confi-
dence in, him and took his seat.
Representative Bidwell, of East
Hartford, offered a resolution that
newspaper men he allo ed to remain
in the chamber while i e caucus was
in session. This was adopted.
Senator Lake's name was added'to
the list of tellers as a representaive of
the senate:
The caucus roll call was called and
it was found that the only absentee
was Representative Raymond. of Heb.
run, This brought. the total number of
members present up to 246.
There was no response to the Chair’s
call for candidates. , He then asked
what was the pleasure of the. caucus.
Mr. Fessenden moved that the ballot
be taken with nominating speeches.
An amendment was offered by Mr.
Kenealy that names of candidates
should be presented. The motion as
amended prevailed.
In response to the call of the chair,
Ropr'e‘eentative Hall. of Willingion,
arose and read the names of E. J, Hill,
G. P. McLean. E. P. Bradegee. Allan
W. Paige, Donald '1‘. Warner, and John
H. Hale, as candidates. This was a
new way of nominating candidates and
it was lou‘dly applauded. At 2:30 the
first ballot was taken.
A demonstration greeted the an-
nouncement of the result of the first
ballot and another ballot was ordered
at 8 p. in. After the result of the sec-
ond was announced enthusiastic
cheers arose from the friends of Bran-
degee.
l .
Fenenden - Happy.
Routine balloting then continued at-
moat mechanically. When the ninth
. ballot wad announced in which he had
received a solitary vote. Senator Fes-
aehden arose on a question of personal
privilege. He said he had had his ups
and downs in life but to drop from 73
to one was awful. He hoped the gen-
tlemen present would spare his feel-
ings. ‘
"Upon my word," he said, “i feel as
if it was the happiest day of my life
when I can stand before this great ro-
puoiican-caucus and support some one
else besides myself. fif'bcre are a num-
ber,of gentlemen here of friendship.
gentlemen. do not throw away your
vote on tile. On some other time i will
: express my appreciation ofthe gentle-
manwlto gave me, his ballot." (Great
eapplauaol. Senator Fessenden then
. ”ch1! the casting of'another ballot.
What was to have been the 12th bai-
lot‘ has thrown out as there it one
oxfra‘rote. Mr. Fessenden as ed if
the chair could account for this vote
and Chairman Holcomb replied that
some gentleman threw two votes.
A bundle of sandwiches came to
Senator- Paiga‘at this point. The 12th
.bailot began at 0:30 o'clock.
While the votes were being counted
lilr. Fmonden said that he would
like a sandwich. Senator Pal a said
that he had ordered 200 more it! mun
on Mr. Foe-ended replied that if he
word a candidate he .vIould have 500
- in thallall.
0n the 10th ballot Brandogee gain-
eg'lgm on the other- by reason of the
a on of seven members. On the
are were two want and when
. ““1“ "it" your ’2:
r one y lie
, m il‘hare was abundant evi-
that thrmmlnrs were becom-
at the carcinoma of this
, bad bun a hours-0f bal-
On the _, ill ballot George 10.
‘ of . waived two
or any: Chamberlain
moved to make the nomination up»
nimous and there was great applause.
he senator then moved for another
, that and the caucus sang, "We Won’t
Go Home Until Morning."
Chairman Holcomb called attention»
to the fact that it was a statute law
that nine hours shall constitute a day‘s
work in the male and if the loglalni-
ors were not careful and attend to
business they would break the law.
After a poor attempt in. sing “Teas-
ing." Senator Fessenden led the legis-
lative chorus in several old songs.
As there was a tendency on the part
of some members to throw away votes.
Chairman Holcomb called attention to
the seriousness of the business In
hand and asked that members conduct
themselves accordingly.
The balloting ‘for an hour or an up
to midnight was tiresome and there
was nothing to relieve the. monotony.
0n the 27th id. 8. Banks, Judge 'l‘en
rance. Ralph Parker and.Speakcr liol.
comb. ouch got one vote and Mr, Por-
ry was given two.
Messrs. Banks, Peck and Holcomb
each got one in the next ballot and
Mr. Perry two, and in the 291i: Judge
Elmer, of the superior court, received
one. ‘Senator Whitneypof New lin-
ven, received four votes in the 30th
ballot. ‘
Midnight Music.
At midnight, the caucus sang "Home
Swoet Home," which woke up the
members, and this was followed by a
song revival which lasted for fully
half an hour. When the votes on the
diet ballot. appeared It, was found that
there were no scattering votes for the
first time of the caucus, Donald T.
Warner having dropped by the way-
side on the. 24th ballot.
Not. since the 12m ballot had there
been a full vote of 246 east.
Excitement intense.
After the result. of the {list ballot
was announced, Representative Alcorn,
in the temporary absence of. Senator
Fessendcn moved for another ballot,
which was considered an important in»
cldent.
During the count of the 32nd ballot.
at 12:30 o’clock, some commotion was
caused because of the report. of a
change coming Ill the nature of a
“break” from one of the candidates.
Conferences were now in progress
both inside and outside the chamber.
There was no material change In the
33d'ballot although Brandcgee scored
100 votes for the first time since the
caucus opened.
Vote by Ballots.
The results of the 37 ballots were
as follows: '
Ballots, Mc. Bran- Paige. Hill,
Lean. deuce.
1 ...... Hill 09 28 30
2 ...... 98 86 2'7 25
3 ...... 97 96 27 22
4 ...... 96 94 28 21
5 ...... 95 95 29 ill
6 ...... 95 94 31 is
7 ...... 100 96 20 14
8 ...... 98 97 28 ill
9 ...... 98 97 28 14
10 ...... 100 90 26 14
ll ...... 101 93 29 16
12 ...... 95 96 29 23
13 ...... 97 92 30 21
14 ...... 99 92 30 22
15 ...... 100 81 3b 24
iii ...... 99 81. 33 21
17 ...... 100 90 2:; 23
iii ...... 102 90 22 24
19 ...... 101 93 26 10
20 ...... 90 93 27 20
21 ...... 100 91 32 16
‘22 ...... 98 90 31 17
23 ....... 94 87 22 19
24 ...... 100 93 27 lb
25 ...... 98 93 26 20
26 ...... 88 89 29 22
27 ...... 91 95 Ill 20
28 ...... 91 95 31 20
29 ...... 91 97 311 17
30 ...... 93 06 27 18
31 ...... 97 95 28 it;
32 ...... 96 98 27 15
33 ...... 94 100 2b 16
34 ...... 93 99 23 ‘17
35 ...... 95 107 21 18
36 ...... 94 118 13 14
37 . . ..... 88 128 10 ii
The choice early today of Congress-
man Frank B. Brandegee, of New inn-
don, representing the Third Connecti-
cut Disirict, to be the Republican can.
didnte for United States senator, to
succeed the late Orville H. Plait, came
at the end of a continuous series of
balloting during a session which lasted
exactly twelve hours. The caucus of
Republican members of the Senate and
house of the General Assembly was
finished at about 2:30, and the weary
members, many of them dinnerlees and
aupperless. sought their beds. The
nomination, was on the 87th ballot
with 127 votes. had been made unani-
mous. and in View of the small Demo-
cratic minority. in equivalent to an el-
ection. Otis of the earliest risers
this forenoon was Congressman Bran-
dogce himself. His appearance in the
AIM: House corridors was the signal
for a cheer from a group of friends
who awaited him. Congressman Bran-
degee expressed his great pleasure at
the honor conferred, and said be re
garded it as sustaining the contention
that locality should have some weight
in the choice of a senator.
Among thepoliticiaaa this morning
the opinion expressed by Congressman
Brandogoe second to prevail, all do
blaring their belief that the chief cause
of the defeat of ex-Govrnor MclAan.
Congressman Brandegea’s leading or
meat. was the fact that he is a reel-
dent of Hartford county, from which
county also comes Senator Morgan G.
Bulkoley. who was chosen a few
monthsago to succeed General Joseph
R. Hurley. Supporters of OX-GOVST-
nor McLean. who had confidently ex-
pected thlir candidate to be successful
on the first ballot. were greatly dis.
appointed when the count of that. bale,
lot showed thst he had received only
loll votes. The, number amnesty
for a choice was 100, the total strength
of the ranch-at its writ“). being
“0. 0n the next balot Melissa's
vote dropped to 08 and this was taken
as pmiagtbetrutb oftbe claims of
his opponent! the the 1st ballot would
npreaent the,» -~ water mark of his
vote. On ballots be
but never
311!»
mull
am
‘ mar
ofiibe
m .
Thié’t casings 0“
casing.
'i‘hat shows reliability,
That shows progress.
Hence their superiority
HORACE R. NASH.
rconuan wns'r AND
liners;
first cost if one is omitted. Many other makes have but one
Made by a folindry established in 1880; . . ~, “
Embodylng the latest features-wan)! of their: exclusive:
different from all the few other "first-clan" makes;
FOR each BY
IN SOUTH NOR WALK.
the” but rel-ellipse”: .F‘lf‘,
but there is ‘- amali uvlngirl
imp erasure.
ogce support held lpractically stea-
dy with variations of a few votes only,
but after the Mill ballot Congressman
lirandegce steadily forged about) of Ills
colnpctllor. He received 107 voice on
the 35th, 118 on the next and 127 on
the 37th. At that time 120 were alli-
ilclont to nominate. several of the hull-
grler caucus members having gone
home, while others neglected to vote.
0n the iinal ballot, McLean had 88
votes. The winning support given to
longresamnn Brandegee came from
various sources, supporters of Con-
gressman E. J. Hill, State Senator Al.
lan W. Paige and State Attorney Don'
aid '1‘. Warner each contributing some
votes. Mr. Paige had ten votes and
Mr. Hill 14 on the final ballot, while
on the first the former had 28 and the
latter 30. ’ Through most of the ballot-
ing the strength of each of these can-
didntwdiuctuatcd between 20 and 80.
All the balloting wus secret.
With one exception the contest, was
the longest over waged in a Senatorial
cnucus’ln this state. in 1879, when the
late Senator C. H. Plait. defeated Gen-
.loscph R. Hnwloy In the caucus, 38
ballots were required.
State Senator Paige, of Bridgeport,
said this morning: "You may put It
down that the great feature of this
caucus apart. from recognizing the un-
lieniubillty and the deserts of Con‘
ureasman Brandegec, is that it has
splashed the machine that has bogged
it over this state for many years."
“Does that meanthnt there will be
no Republican machine in the state?"
he was asked.
“No, there will be another machine."
said Mr. Paige. “but it will not hog
things as its predecessor has done.'
cattso MINISTER ucaciou FROM
WAYBACK" mo MAINTAINS ms
snrsusur IS TRUE.
Treasurer Patched of the second Con-
gregational Church of Danbury,
Pastor arson is Suing fer 05,000
for Slander, Doesn't Retract
Any of Hisfiemarka.
After having called the Rev. 8, Ed-
mund Brecn, pastor of the Second
Congregational church. of llanbury. a
liar, thief and crook, Arthur N. Patch-
en, treasurer of the church. is now
taking steps to prove his accusation
true. Mr. Breen about. a year ago in-
stituted suit for slander, asking $5,000
damages from hill parishioncr, and the
latter has filed an answer to the com-
plaint, in which he makes serious
charges against the clergyman. The
suit gives promise of becoming one
of the most sensational ever tried In
li‘niriield county.
Mr. Putcheu does not, deny he said
of the Hey. Ml'.,1irecn. "lie is a thief
and a iiur‘uud a crook from waybuck,"
or that he said, “He is the bitterest‘
enemy i’ve got. He hasn’t an hon‘est
hair in his head." instead he pleads
the truth ,of these statement. Neither
does he deny that he wrote on a postal
card concerning Mr. Breen’a sermon:
.“What did you think of his language
Sunday? Good bit like a Christian or
a Satan more like."
in regard to that classical sentence
he says in his answer, that it Is on-
tirely true by reason of the following
facts:
it will give it fair division of tho oiilcesi
according to locality."
Asked if the headquarters of the
new machine would be in iirldgeport.
the reply of Mr. Paige was: “We'll
be there."
Congressman Hill said: "Mr. Bran-
degce will make an admirable sent»
tor. Our relations have always been
of the most cordial nature and I hope
they will continue so. i know of no
reason why they should not, certain-
ly.“
Regarding his own part. in tho, senil-
lorinl contest, Mr. Hill did not care to
talk.
Congressman Brandcgee was asked
to give his opinion as to his probable
successor as representative of the
Third District in Congress. lie rc-
piicd that he could not properly ex-
press an opinion on that subject. “1
can only say." he added, “that the
names of Frank Brown and E. .l. Hig-
gins. both of Norwich, and of Attor.
hey-General King. of Willimunllc, have
been mentioned.”
Mr. Brandogcc said he had under-
stood that Mr. Brown did not aspire
to the place.
TO SATISFY His WIFE.
She Had Been Looking for a Burglar
Every Night for Twelve ‘
r Venn.
“John," exclaimed the nervous wom-
an, “there‘s a burglar in the house,
i'm sure of If."
John rubbed his eyes, and protested
mildly that it was ilnuglnntion,re~
lnles Smith‘s Weekly. ’
“No, it. isn't. i heard a man down-
stairs."
80 John took a box of matches and
went down. To his surprise his wife's
suspicions were correct. Seeing that.
he was unarmed, the burglar covered
him with a revolver and became quite
sociable.
“isn't It, rather late to be out'of
bed 1’" he remarked. .
“Ah-er——a~ilbtle bit." replied John.
“You’re too late, anyhow. because
I've dropped everything out of the
window. and my pain have carried
them off."
"Oh,,thnt’s all right: id like to
ask one favor of you, though."
"What is it?" ,
“Stay here until my, wife can come
down and see you. She has been look-
ing for you every night for the last
12 years. and i don't want her to be
disappointed any longer."
THE sauna AND pun: rooo.
Among those urtho are well informed
on the subject. there is no doubt about
the necessity of uniform food laws. bp-
era ing through Federal agencies
equally in all parts of the United
States. Those who most desire the en-
actment of a foaid law probably also
understand best why congress after
congress adiourna without provldlnx
such. legislation. The reasons for this
inaction are fairly satisfactory to some
at least of the advocates of strict and
uniform food law. it is generally un-
dorstood that the rectal defeat of the
reformers was thought about by the
the recent campaign the association
This association claims indeed to have
beaten the previous food bills. and
they may be allowed whatever credit
there Is in such it performance.
The power of the combined liquor
interests has balm manifest from the
first. They have been strong enough
to divide. Two years ago the uncalled
whisky trust contend off the field
with‘the little: sen stamp, and has no
further inure lathe campaign. in
Mama‘s: cam , n till:h irradiation
1: 71109001011111 trap.»
we think. up oily. Beside the
little green up. the ‘purof "
agitation has produced on both sides
In «moraine rascal of yellow li-
enMahd it strait hat til
“His entire remarks at the, service
on the said day (January 9. 1904, were
confined to a denunciation of the
members of the church who were op-
posed to him. He lost his temper and
lost control of himself. He paced the
platform from one end to the, other,
pounded the Bible, knocked his glasses
off, became pale in the face. the saliva
appeared on his lips, and be, among
other things, referred to the members
who Were opposed to him as black
angels, and said they were only fit to
go down. down. down (pointing llolvu-
ward). and warned the other members
of the church to have nothing to do
with them. Five people all the church
while, he was speakln as the result
thereof."
Regarding his accusation that the
pastor was a thief, liar and a crook
from waybnck, etc... the defendant
states that what he said was true, be.
cause Mr. lireen represented to the
members of the Congregational church
that he was a regularly ordained min-
ister in good standing. Instead. says
Mr. Patched, h was ordained a Meth~
odlsl minister in 1111-32 and was expell-
od from the ministry after a full trial
and hearing by the New England Con
ference of the Methodist church in
Boston, Mass, in April, 1802, and that
he has never been reinstated. and that
he has never been ordained as a Con~
gregatioual minister:
Mr. Patchen also states that when
Mr. Breen was ordained he received
parchmenls of ordination, and when
he was expelled their return was or-
dered, but he refused to give them up,
and he used them to prove his good
standing to the members of the Dan-
bury church and to the organizations
with which It is nfilliated and to the
people connected with it.
He claims that Mr. Brcen has never
been recognised by any of the Congre.
gational organizations with which the
church In affiliated, or by the other
.mngregatlonal ministers, and that he
has not been admitted to the F‘airfleld
County association of Congregational
Ministers, or to the b‘airfleid East Con.
feronce. or to the Suffolk North Con-
ference. because he is not In good
standing.
Mr. Patchen also claims that in or-
der to become pastor of the Second
Congregational church of Danhury.
Mr. Brena represented himself as hav~
ing been elected to the office by a con-
vention at Portland. Me, which was
entirely untrue.
Attorney Charles W. Murphy, is the
counsel for the Rev. Mr. Draco, and
booth d: Alexander are counsel for Mr.
Patched. Various motions upon the
suit have been argued at different.
times at short calendar sessions of the
it will be claimed for trial soon.
MBad blood and indigestion are
deadly enemies to good health. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters destroys theta.
GIRMAN COMMERCIAL TREATY.
BERLIN. May 5.--‘l‘he foreign other:
officials hope that plenipotentlarlea,
representing the United Itales and
Germany” will meet early in the au-
tumn to negotiate a commercial treaty
and that the exchange of preliminary
Proposals will take place some time
late in the aummemhlthough Ger-
many'rcommunication of March it
Was altogether a definite statement
that the tariill agreement with: the
\United States of Jul 10. 1900. would
terminate by March , 1000. yet it is
not called a denunciation. which is not
necessary before 090.1, 1005. or after
three months' notice.
* CHERRY LAM WON.
wNDON. May 5.-—At .tbe Newman
its: first spring meeting today Cher.
ry Lass won t a thousand thinner
Italics (of 100 sovereigns each; for il~
year-old fillies: one mill.) Koorhaap
teen harm ran.
1
' ‘ GUEST AT PA
‘ Hohbnaollern, was the guest of a fare»
emperor, who is indisposod, was ab-
superlor court and it is expected that 9 4
was second: andJongleus third. Nino- "
LAC! iN TOKIO‘. '
TOKIO, May 5.—-—i’rluce Charles. of
wall luncheon. at the palace today. ’llhe
seat. but he commanded the crown
prince to return to the comic) and act
“3110111.. The guests lncllldsd'tho imJ
periul princes, members of lh'a“‘lifllllll-
at, high officers of the army andtnavy
and the (lemma minister. Prince Ho-
henzolicru expressed his thanks for
the will-testes extended to him here .
and afield. The prince will glvs‘h fare-
well dinner to-nighl and tomorrow
night at the Shlba Palace. ’l‘o-mor:
row, Saturday. he will attend a lunch-
eon givcn by Field Marshal Yamaga-
ta, On Sunday, May 7, he leaves for
Nagasaki, from which port he will
sail for Europe. on May 10.
M
0
TERRll-‘lc RACE WITH DEATH.
"Death was fast approaching,"
writes naiph l". Fernandez, of Tampa
b‘lu., describing his fearful race with
death. “as n result of liver trouble and
heart. disease. which had robbed me of
sleep, and of all interest in life. i had
tried many dii'fcrenbdoctore and scv.
oral medicines. but got no benefit. un-
til i began to use Electric bltiera. 80
wonderful was their effect, that in
three days i felt like a new man, and
today i am cured of all my troubles."
Guaranteed at F. H. Baxter’s Drug
Store; price 50c, "
THREE THOROgGHBREDS curin-
o
ST. LOUIS, May 0—80 far as can,
be definitely learned only three thor-
oughbrede were incinerated in the fire
which destroyed the twelve stables at
the St. Louis Fair Association race
track early today. The horses known
to have been burned were Molly 'l‘.. in
by Bennett, each valued at $400. and
an unnamed maiden valued at 81,200.
All three belonged to Frank Goring, of
St. holds. The damn e to the build-
lngs is estimated at ..000. Several
ihoroughbmds which were turned loose
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. H. Plalated. F. H. Bax-
ter, and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
W -_ IT .
Have you seen it?
the
,You blow
You blow
You blow
Don't blow
ll
Is
to clean n
Feeds Itself
Bee
’i‘ry
Buy
52.50.5350 $4.50
|‘l'fo fill
to sell
Writes Itself.
You will like
$5.50.
Fountain Pen
to empty
Fills itself]
PRICES:
Fully Guaranteed.
Manufactured by
8. 0. Bruiser Per Company
70 Nassau St.
Sold by
Tielliiluldl’harmary
So, Norwalk, Conn.
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
n.”
runs TAILS.
in Effect December 4, 1904.
LEAVI IOUTH NORWALK FOR
le YORK.
A. lid-42:52:. 5:383, 5:151. 0:10:
0:50. 6:55, 7M6. 11:20:, 8:42. 0:07:
0:82x. 9:51. 10:55:, 11:41.
P. Ida—12:10:, 1:05. 8:052, 8:51
5:102. 5:40; 11:01:. 0:801, 31:28:
8:00;, 9:58; 10:82.
Sundasya. '
A2. M.~—12:62x. ll: 0:, 5:151, 8:50
Pf M.—-z:ssx. non. 5:40, 0:01:
7:23. 8:001. 0:532. 10:10.
NIW YORK POI IOUYH NOBWALK
A. Dir-4:50, 5:50, 0:50 7:60, 8:00:
01:58:: 0:00:. 10:08:, 1 :04, 11:00:
r. life-12:02:, 1:05, 2:00;. mu
8:31;, 0:00;. 4:09. 4:32. 5:01:. 5:07
6:27. 0:003. 0:02, 8:008. 9:80, 11:00!
12:00:. '
Sundays.
A. M.~0:00. 7:80, 10:03.
P. M.~5:00. 0:00. 0:00.114». 11:00
GOUTH NORWALK To le
HAVIN.
A. lit—12:142. 1:111, 1:581, 0:10
7:80. 8:88, 0:111. 10:08:. 11:11:, 11:“.
P. .-—, : 5:. 1:21,. 0:11;, 41:15.
5:10. 0:071, 0:88, 7:102, 0:10;, 11:04
"girl”"l, In addition to above.
P. .mm , 0:10 7:84. ,
Dun or.
A. awning 1: 1:. 1:581. 7:00,
9:11.11:11:. P. M.~:0:44.’il10x,01101,
SOUTH NORWALK To DANIURY.
A. Dir-Ii”, 0:561, 9:50 4 .. ,
2. luau-1:“. 1:081. 0:173, 01,7:17
DANSURY 1' SOUTH NORWALK.
«~50 755:, 0:11. 10:00:
, 0:05.
Shinpran
NATIVE SPINACH
HEAD OF LETTUCE ...................................
NATIVE CHICKENS ..................
CALVES’ LlVER
Room 9. United Bank Building,
will of the late Rev.
pastor of St. Peter‘s Roman Catholic
church, of this city, admitted to pro-
bate yesterday. names. Bishop Tierney
of Hartford, as executor of the will,
and makes numerous public
among them 1500 to the sisters of the
House of the Good Shepherd, Hart-
ford; 500 to the House for the Aged
of it:
New
tel; 01.000 in trust to Slab
an‘d h a successor. to educate for the
or as
Hartford, one or two a
Peter'sparochlal schoolmn
31.000 for the relief oftlla needy poor :1
of St. Peter's parish. Dsnbury.
We...“
‘1: on. 1 um.
:’ LC 1K ,, “g:
Qa
. saintly." MAY‘ls. my.
03005000
w ’ Land Co.
b‘YlA‘n riser Memories ,6 no error. coco soups. ’
Dated April lot, 1005. Due April 1st. 1010...
COUPON 300"” OF ".000 EACH WITH PROVISION FOR REGISTRA‘NON
interest Payable Semi-Annually, ap rli and Colonels-» theoli'ioa of the
STAMFOHD TRUST COMPANY, TRUITII. STAMFORQ. GONN.
A large part of the above Loan having been sold. the remolding
BONDS ARI OFFERED ATPAB .,
TO YIELD FULL 0 PER CENT. ON THE iNVESTMINT.
interest in Pallable From April in, 1005.
The right foreserved to reject any application and to award smaller
amounts than applied for.
The Under-ignod Will Receive Subscriptions.
‘And furnish. Full Particulars Upon Request.
lllE SHIPPAN POM [AND COMPANY.
sowsao McVICKAR, Gen'i Manager, or JAMES a. rename. Prta't.
”Pine «willow York. Stamford, Conn.
COAL. CW
New: is‘ths time to lay 'in your coal, you will save money by is-
king advantage of our auminsr schedule.
Our price In reduced. and thg‘iquaiity of our cost can not be but.
Call and examine our stock Winn leaving your Order, elsewhere.
The Harris Gans Go.
Phone. ales. , , ,08 Water St... So. Norwalk.
have since been captured. Sp¢¢].]”‘ 30!? Saturday .
ONLY CURE FOR Dyngp3|A_ ROASTPORK ........ ..............,.......... ...... ..... . 121/30.
MI‘S. ankllll Bill-1h, Of New Castle. SHOULDER STEAK .. ................ . ............. 10c-LB.; 3 L35" 2“
DEL, says: "I suffered for years with CHOPPED BEEF ............... . ............................ 3 L3" 250
dyspepsia, used to hill/0 great distress 3 CANS SWEET CORN . .' ..... . ....... . ............................... 25¢
and belching. 1 tried everything 1 3 CANS TOMATOES . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......................... . ........ 25c
could hear of, but nothing helped me 2 BASKETS STRAWBERRIES
. ................................ 25c
.............. ,1..............-...
J. w. DODGE.
SUGCEGSOR—h’iq JACOB scrubs.
2: WASHINGTON STREET. * .
“Wm".-. ., .. .. M-..» -__. MW. -._
"BLlvil
Blink no more. When
Phone 322-2.
éLiNKiWTBLlNKi
your eyes tire and ache—when they bwome
Crocker “watery" and smart—THAT’S TiiE TlMl to care for them—co take meas-
ues to proscrve,them and prevent complicated eye trouble.
examined at once,
liave your eyes
HOMER B. HOYT, Reflecting Optician,
South Norm. Conn.
Special Appointments at convmlence of patrons.
Office hours li——11:46. HAS—0:00. Saturday evenings. 7—0.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK.
Clearing sale of our entire line of Lsdles', Misses‘ and Girls‘ Suits.
Coats, Skirts. Walsis, Silk Shirt Waist Suits, Silk Dress Suits and Rain
Coats. Everything must no, as we need the room for summer goods.
Come early and get your choice.
EYES CHMGE
Often one attributes a lack of oloarnua of vision to his eyes
when his glasses are wholly to blame. Would it not be well to have
your eyes examined again?
lT'B FREE.
0. ‘ B. Jackson,
fli‘aduln Optician.
AND GLASSES MUSE}! CHANGED
63 WALL ITRIIT. NORWALK.6T.
. JEDD “01.0mm”
.tv, 3 .
is for more economical than Schuylkill Coal.
Two Ton: of former equals. Tom Tolls all!» Lane:
BUY Juno AND 0L0 OOMPANY'S cont.
Raymond Bros
‘3va? vlllf'aihlngfon Smut.
not: .
WILL OF FATHIR LYNCH or DAN. CROWN PRINCE VlOl'f‘l'i'l
.SUHY. ‘ ’l‘OKlO, May 5.-—'l‘liom car.
an» emoniea cone udi today, the crown
Bishop Tlerno Named as Executor—o prince visited the okouaha temple at
Bequests or several Catholic 1, a. m. A group of distinguished
Societies. statesmen and officers greeted the
DANBURY. 001111.. May 5.~—'I‘lio
prince. who entered the shrine. wh
Henry J, Lynch, are
he bowed himself in prayer and brief-
ly addressed the spirits of the donut-
ed heroes. Enormous crowds filled the
temple and the surrounding, groan“.
Detachment: of soldiers continued
their visits to the is
the day. W throughout
MW“:
WARNING. 7
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are mad. for til kid-
neys alter the blood. of I , nun
which. otherwise act as "vital: ' -
sons and break dowmtba‘dalioaloorb
guts of the boil and «rise Moll.
trouble. if you ave kidney erbiu-
ai' trouble and do afloat his”
. Kidney Cure, oulwillr only if-
uttle Sisters of the Poor, in
arts; 8600 to St. Francis hospi-
op Tierney
at at. -'l‘llolau' seminar
bury, and
,, , , , self to blame or results vault tire.
_ sauna rm: nuTlON. :1 cum Informs of slim are m-
Whan, the boll.)t unlawful-action. sgfgimas. Sold at rant-sf: Dru!
. ' u can"
by t 0 0106.01 “Wallis
v . . , , , .
i; ii . .,,, , ‘i . .. ‘-
ll'i
Norwalk Chronicler