iIATMl.m ‘A 5 5‘
. charm» alumna AT Io. 10c sun
iii/lo in "nine AND nor.
‘ “.3... mountainous...- . '
. ‘ y g. ' go'am,‘ ,.
0‘ A” q, .
oil . WV ‘ii’il
i“;
'nl ‘
ammo aera- aii'nk. .
. “ital secures-rosar-
3H {all M"
.1 . _‘. ,w‘. it“; to.
.MTHSRJORECMT.
it. " mm an,”
Torriiilorwalke
and vicinity: Fair to-
niphti‘“ Tuesday. partly cloudy. A die.
turbance is central this morning in“
Northern ‘ Michigan and iii producing
clbudy weather with light rain in the
Lake' region." This disturbance.‘ 'wlii
probably pass north of‘thls vicinity on
Tuesday. Streets were, reported from
‘ the northweiit. ConditiOns favor for
this vicinity pleasant weather and not
much change in temp attire, followed
on Tuesday by partly loudy weather.
Mrs. Gash, of Cedar street, has for
the last two weeks been very sick.
Mr. and Mrs. G.» W. li‘itch, of (Maple
street, haveuheen visiting in. Danbury.
' J
o r Brothers' Lodge, 'i. o. o. F.. of
Norwalk, will hold a session this even-
ing.
Douglas Fowler Post. Grand Army
of the Republic. will hold at regular
meeting tonight. ,
.—
Paleetine Castle. Ancient. Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will hold
. a meeting this eveningv‘at 8~ o'clock.
Frank Sturdevant and family, of
Lowe street, spent Sunday with rela—
tives in Bethel,
”-7435 buys a 14 ft. patent clinker
row,boat with ours, a great, fishing alid
livery boat. C. L. St. John.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Raymond Am-
bler, of Norwalk, have returned from
their bridal tour.
Mrs. Frederick E. Raymond of
Spring street, has been visiting friends
in Danhury.
Mrs. E. W. Ballard, of Darien. spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Richards, of Burrltt avenue.
.,
The Pine Lodge Whist Club will
meet tomorrow afternoou with Mrs.
Dexter Hitchcock, of West avenue.
Strawberries at the low price of two
quarts for meaty-five cents and native
asparagus are features in the markets
today. -
The regular meeting of the directors
of the South Norwalk Club Company
will be held Tuesday evening, at 8
o‘clock.
Harold S. Kingsley. of Broad street.
Stamford, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. De- '
Witt Ohlchcster. on the Norwalk road.
New Canaan.
The Monday Afternoon Whisi. Club
is in session this afternoon with Mrs.
David W. Raymond, of West Washing.
ton street.
Miss Maude Hoyt. who has been vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam-
ual W. Hoyt. of Roton Hill. returned
to New Britain, last evening.
Ralph Verlln has resigned his posi-
tion at the .Norwalk iron Works, and
this morning began the duties of a
new position at the South Norwalk
Municipal Light and Power Plant.
—Scratcb, scratch, scratch; unable
to attend to business during the day'
0" “1999 “mm “‘9 “IBM itching and orders ahead indicate tbatthey tion look no action.
piles. horrible plasue- Dom” Oini- will continue to be so for some time. ~ W
ment cures. Never falls. At any Large quantities of the products are "Did you enjoy ‘Paralinl‘?" asked
drug store, 60 cents.
. Mrs. J. H. Ballard and sister, Mrs.
William Sherwood. of Atlantic street.
Stamford. were guests of Mrs. William
H. Richards, of Burrett avenue, last
week.
The veterans of Fitch's Soldiers
Home will listen to an address by
Rev. hewln Frank Basil. D.D., at the
chapel of the Home, Tuesday evening
and every member is invited to be pro
sent.
W
The reservoirs are beginning to show
the need of rain. There has not. been
a rainfall of sufficient magnitude to do
ally good for six weeks and there wli
be a water mroity‘if a storm does
I “at come.
lilies Jennie Siniili one of the South
orn New England ,
slipped when she attain
the high curb at the
till, corner, Saturday. and injured ho
kh'ee so badly that. g
to be at work. {1
Til gain. is. hair’s
at. Mumford!
Noble. Sold by e in
Wd'mliilihm ”
Dug?
A Safe Medicine for Children.
In buying ii cough medicine for children never be afraid to buy Chapman~
Lilly‘s Conan Ransom There is no danger from it. and relief is always sure
to follow. It. is Intended especially for chughii, colds, croup and whooping
cough. and is the best medicine in the world for these diseases. It is not. only
a certain cure for croup. but, when given as soon as the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whooping cough is not dangerous when this roundly
is given he directed. It contains no‘o‘pi out or other harmful drugs, and may be
given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. .
The lighter Rancocas discharged a
cargo of plaster anti cement for Ruyv *
mond Brothers, today.
CONNECTICUT SPIRITUALISTS.
Nineteenth Annual Convention Held l
Hartford, Last Saturday.
HARTFORD, May 8.~'I‘bo Connect
cut Spiritualist Association incl. lil it
p.
The vesiry of Trinity Episcopal
Church will hold a regular meeting
tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. 5 ,
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Charles Rie-
dell and baby of Brooklyn are visit-
.lng Mrs. H. Hendrick; of Broad River.
Hall, Saturday. The reports of th
Herman Quitiner purchased four
houses Saturday from Adolph Kcssler
in Ely avenue. Mr. Quittner will rent
the houses.
J. 'W. Storrs, who was the di ‘egate,t
titre that the cast will lose its laurel
if care is not taken.
Tilt-so officers were chosen:
Charles F. Connelly is acting as driv-
er for Old Well Hook and Ladder Com.
pany. during the absence of William
McPherson.
. ,William W. Shepard, the former bio
cycle racer. who is now located in Ros-
ton, in spending a few days lll.TllO
Norwalks with friends.
vice-president, George Hatch, of Soul
Dillon, of Hartford: treasurer, Edwl
Brewer, of East Hartford.
Trustecsr-Duuionl
n
Cooley and George 1.. guilth.
National delegates 1‘ rs. Storrs, M
Bishop Brewster will visit Trinity
Church, next Sunday afternoon, at. 4
o'clock, for the purpose of confirming
a large class. There will be no even-
ing service.
The next convciitlo
this city.
Mr. Kenyon
lo the troubles of Mrs. Mary Peppe
fl will be held l
I
Arthur Mary. of Stamford, came to
South Norwalk,yesterday, and his legs
gave way in the street. He ,was tak-
en'to police headquarters and locked
up. This morning he was fined 85 for
drunkenness and paid up.
the psychic at these state convention
but who was unable to come this yea
He said It seemed impossible to get
w
Tho freight business at the local loblly Mrs. Pepper, as they are unab
station has been very heavy“ for the
last few weeks. All, the factories of
this part of the town are very busy.
cated the sending to Mrs. Pepper of
Mrs. Wade Parker.
“Not very much."
Justina. “And I don't think it won
shipped daily to all
parts of the
country. --
.5...“
George S. liumlin‘. of Long Hill, has
been invited and if possiblewlll speak
at the second annual meeting of the
Norwulk Bil-d Club. at the home of
cleverly." ‘
“Advertised it?"
i
nineteenth annual convention at Unity
officers showed that. the past year was
a good one in a-flnancial way. Mrs.
the national convention at l‘. Louis.
made a report. saying that tht irration-
ing in the west is of so gcnu .l‘. a na-
Pres-
ident. A. A. Gustine, of Meritlen; flrsi
Windham: second vice-president, Mrs.
Iniiiberion: secretary, Mrs, J. E I}.
gslcy, George
(instinc and Mr. Parsons. of Willsicd.
in aniaddross referred
of Brooklyn. who for years had been
true exposition of the facts. He said
that, the investigators had been unable
to buy any true Spiritualist. He advo-
messago of sympathy. butihc conven-
answcred Mrs.
have been at all successful if the man
who wrote it hadn't advertised it so
, one operators,
ted to step up
abackcmo ho-
ho iii new unable
Miss Hui-d. No. 43;.Weot avenue, to-
night Mr. Hamlin is a most inter-
esting lulkor and has had long exper~
lobes in bold wo k; pod phould he be
able. to be [li'f'ilt‘ll , a members of the
club will wish to hear him.
. , . . WM" . .. ,
'l‘hc Glcnbrook team. Whose repain-
lion in the past has, been re arkablo.
i
v
in consideration of if $anif , abilities;
is making favorabiozllr grossi‘tliis polls
I son, and is euro in ills Inga?! flour
‘in the top noirbos during the months
ahead. So for two regular games hiiVe
been played, and they wero won
by sharp, bane .runn
, good silo
work and team 'uni libs. iphptai
Reilly Iii (rapidly-go itbo’ idea I
about “The Simple
Leader.
“Yes, indeed." be said. along abo
l a. m..
“1“”
polite to ,not saying anything.
"‘Yos. and would you believe it.
Him to iravel: at night“). .
she said. “ supposed you proforr
to take an early morning train."
He left in time to catch one.
you..." no. Ane- W.
condition for the open contest in
South Norwalk. on Memorial hay, and
is confident of ,lccesuful returns for
{I‘ll shorts. Old rim or «tube can
f‘
.. urn NDRWALK.
his BBS
.. Ar out
lowest
- i
T MEATS
ililiel Prices
the noon whistle. ‘
Made 1):!
In
t
l
a.
' hs‘t shows progress.
i‘
*l
‘trl
i rye-uphill” In use
film
‘ features-rm»
in
vector. “i believe I‘ have been bi
road in the stock you sold me."
.i‘lil..7'
,3" all fall to
. , l." “1.1%
QWH’W
RS m its own roll-bk. hilt Suin-
‘ ford Ranges are u (Him-“51° “
o
O
of then exclusive:
hill-en ,roni all the few other “iii-simian" makes:
Renee their superiority
one new a? *
tours lie
:1
r
a!
“h
‘f‘iiss. don't! you know? He‘s been
all over the country making speeches
Life.'—~Cleveland
.“l'ni very fond of travel-
"lndood?" sho said—for shevwas too
"No, l w uldn't have believed it."
Zf‘iooil hero!" exclaimed the irate in-
“My I
dear man" replied the suave voiced
l-baven‘t
inoiiy News.
or... W
. . . D. ,.
noovotlon ,Tbot, facilitates Foami-
l 5 ; .fiuo‘ laziness. w
‘9 Steel mail camlhs‘latest inuovsv
lion‘ih rniii'oitillngrfivlil'soon begin in. ‘
any Uncle Sam's: mails. into New
gland. Steal oaril have already been
used byoue that, d as an, expert
slant. formal car__ up purposes. but
themes rang- i are veins. on
virility .fbti a. . ~ out New
yeast: ‘li‘crtfor ,,. rand. iii-sot
much unore advanusdgiyhe. says, the
Neg‘ifiihve .Reglste gr“ , , ,
, up will hp .m able postpofiices.
fireproof and as nearly accident proof
its modern me, ,
lion cadmium them. ,
'* Some idea of thevolumo of the mail
carrying businesstl 118 in‘ the territory .
when, these cursor. to be, used is ob:
tallied when one considers that merely .
on the mall and express train that
theme New York. for New England
points every night at 10:50. the aver
age weight of the mail carried is over
26 tons, Up too. few months ago. ‘
when the car that formerly was taken .
as far as New Haven, and then switch-
ed to Springfield, was dropped from its
nlakeup,: this was the biggest mail
train in the world.
The train, a combination of mail and
express, carries five or six cars, and
includes a complete poet-office equip-
ment. It is made up in New York by
6, and then the 20 or more clerks begin
their work. Even four hours before
the train is to start there is plentyioi
work for them, and they are kept as
busy as beavers until the cars draw in
Boston at 5:30 ill the morning, Early
in the evening the mail’ begins to pour
In. The stamped letters and packages
bound for New England have been
brought lh from the West and South
on all the railroads that converge in
Jersey City. the western terminal of
thods‘of steel construe: , ‘-
" 413-: I 3m disoriifln’ Urine
' m} “Minx. Scan!) and to W
mm backache and Pain in K
rvmq-lflshcumdflsm. cent “a 5“" ...-
«m. . “Mai Stops Getting up
‘1. I .
fining". Children"
60 came A nox
“worktop-boon IV “I
l
l
VTHE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
Platner a Bradley, Prep.
New York. These letters and packaga
es come from all quarters of the coun
try. They are sorted in transit from
local mails and from ,New York mails
and by' the time the trains pull into
Jersey City, they have been carefully
enclosed ill mail pouches and consign.
ed to the 10:50 train over the New liu
vcn road, As soon as Jersey City is
reached, the pouches are dlinlpcd intr
mail wagons, and hauleiS‘rapldly ac
rose the ferry. and then i reel to tilt
Grand Central station. New York
Thus they do not enter the New York
post’ofhce at. all. and a very considers
ble saving in time is effected.
In the same way registered mail it.
and from New England from and it;
tho.Wcsi docs ilot touch the New York
post-omen. cnrollto. it. is stamped and
examined in transit either at tho
Grand Central station or in Jersey
Cliy, by special clerks employed fm
that purpose.
The train stops at South Norwnlk
New Haven. Saybrook Junction. New
London. Wickford Junction, Provi
deuce, Pawtuckct, Attloboro and Malls
field. before l‘t‘at‘l‘illlngOslon. At, each
of the stations there Is a great rush to
get the mail out with the least possi
his loss of time—mo easy task for each
stop not only is the mail for that. place
unloaded, but also for nearby points.
-like Waterbury. which have their lot
tors forwarded by the local trains. And
in addition to this-tile clerks sort out
mail for about 150 stations not On tht
Shore Line at all. ,
Some. idea of the growth of the mail
service in southern New England is ob
tallied .rom the fact that in 1878 than
u'cl'o between 30 and 40 clerks employ
ed on the through mail trains of the
New Haven road. The number is now
in the neighborhood of 250. With this
growth the service has Incrcased in
efficiency. It insipid that the mall cars
used on the New Haven road today
are the best planned in the country of
their service and the new cars will hi
it still further, advance.
W...
HO’I’ WEATHER FILES.
Persons afflicted with Piles should
be careful at this season of the your.
Hot. weather'and bail drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
make plies more painful and danger-
ous. DeWift's Witch Hazel Salve
stops the pain. draws out. the soreness
and cures. Get the genuine. bearing
the name of E. C. DeWiit & Co. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. “
I1
l-
s
0
0 ,
8
ll
ll
I1
I“.
S!
l'.
a
MAY TERM OF THE CRIMINAL
lo COURT.
a Session Open- on Tuesday, Judge Joel
H. Rood Presiding—List of the
) “V‘slmpomnt Can. ‘ '
The May term of the superior crim.
lnal court. will open its session tomor-
row. The session will be opened at
2:30 p. m. and the prisoners will be
arranged and put to nice. These who
plead guilty will doubtless have their
cases disposed of then and there, sols
custdmary. There are quills a bum-
ber bf cases to be tried. or at Is at dis-
posed of, either by 'irial or peas of
guilty. The sheriff has filed with the
clerk of the court the list of the pris-
more now at the county Jail. who have
been bound over to this term of court.
The Norwalk prisoners are the fol-
lowing: , ., ....
Hoary, Williams. statutory burglary
on April 3; Henry Schulize. burglary,
February 13; Christopher Novlls.
ibrcnklng and entering iii the day time.
February 18: Charles Slavlu. ,llcnl-y
Schultze and Charles Neville, aged 21.
23,and..19. respectively.~ ,T by are
charged with breaking into he suin-
lusr home of Nelson Taylor at. Gulf
Pasture Beach and with robbing the
house. , ,
Another case that. in to comb tip in:
Harry Remson, li‘years old. incorrigi-
ble, and,for Mbliwil'v disregarding
the commands of his fiddler and moth-
er, comes before the court on. com:
pialnt for commitment to the state
school for, boys.” » -
l
Id
at
I
’.
oil
Ill“
. «oenaenaa'iouunss.
also In can)! 4:: WWW of
on n e I i' .
'riie Shelton nun" Rock company
has filed a certificate ‘of organisation.
William-'1‘. up" is p ,idlnt. d
ouster ruin iaoillumfb'rsi infill:
treasurer it secretary of the ads»
may! i *g Mira.
MI. chosen i| “bellman.
as. P... neuron. Wile butbean at
hospital for several
fronts. «candid the
chi that, is (set
.. He is
dill
mat-:2 coua'rs IN
was
The Greenwich Medical society has.
of state's aged”
itintg? 3‘2“, .
sun 5
' its.
SESSION THIS
Stamford Murder Case Will Probably
Be Tried—Important Greenwich
Case.
The. temple of justice on Golden
Hill strcct, Bridgeport, Conn, will be
a very busy place this week. Three
courts will be in session most of tho,
time. Then there will be a jury and a ‘
grand jury iii one of them on Well-
destiny.
The grand jury is called for the
May term of the criminal superior
court, which will open Tuesday after-
noon wltli Judge Joel H. ltccd, to pro-
sido, No one really knows what ill"
grand jury will be called for, bill. it is
bollcvcrl that it will be called to coli-
sldcr that illystorious Stamford inur-
dor case which has bothered the au-
thorities so long.
The court has a number of other
important cases to dispose of, in-
cluding lilo cusp of Henry Adams. also
of Stamford. who is indicted for mur-
dcr iii tho first degree, it is alleged
that ho caused the death of a man by
selling fire to the Salvation Army
barracks. ills ,csse has hecticontinued
ilow several times.
Another case of importance is that
of. Leonard R. Diamond, who was
sent up from Greenwich to answer
for several serious offenses in Which
aged Susan Lane was the victim. it
is not iliought‘ that the session will bi-
vcry long.
Civil Courts.
The civil superior will be in as us-
ual and more will be further hearings
in that very interesting case which
Agnes A. Wheeler, cxccutrix, has
brought against Sarah A, Raymond.
The civil ‘ctliilnloii pious court, will to
smile its sessions with Judge Howard
.1. Curtis. to preside. 'I‘wo suits
brought by Benjamin and Jacob Dilbb
against the Connecticut Railway &
Lighting ('1o., have lilo right of way on
Tuesday. .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have grout distress
anti belchill ‘ I iriod everything i
could hear f, but nothing helped me
tinlll 1 look Brazilian ilallli, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely.
'For sale by R. H. Plalsteil, F. ii. Bax-
ter, and The Clifford Pharmacy. "
SENATOR PLATT'S ESTATE.
Died intestate and Hearing Is Set for
Next i‘uesday.
Application has been made In the
Moiidcn probate court for administra
tion on the estate of the late United
States Senator Orville H. Flatt. the ap-
plicant being his son, Judge James P.
Plait, of the United States court.
Judge .lohu Q, Thayer has out next
Tuesday at 10 o'clock in the morning
as the. time for a hearing.
Senator Plait died intestate. He
paid taxes on about $16,000 worth of
property (the assessors’ valuation) in
Merlden. This includes property in
his own name and also on the estate of
Annie B. Plait. his first wife.
, W
When e'or you feel impending ill,
And need a me lo llttio pill.
No other one wli fill the bill
Like Dewitt'a Little Early Risers.
The famous Little-5 Pills Early Ris.
concurs Constipation, Sick Headache.
icrduuzeuvmo om
o
- Those in a ,
ECONOMY A TENDS EVERY 'r
raves us wer THAN now.
seems.
A coasters ASSORTMENT or
a line for an item and every
priced beneath its normal value.
ed collar and cuff sets, 25c. .
THE NEW SEA‘SON'S
Waist selling in this shop is to be one
of the marked features of the season's
- business.
values as these:
made tuck back and front. embroid-
ery trimmed, at. 69c.
fine lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 98c.
THE LADIES’ WORLD, 5 Cents a Copy.
April 29.
at its price.
of this May number?
to have a very large extra supply to accommodate our customers.
> h "H I» ‘
gs; j EA {pay ooonsnousn: ‘35
,A ,, av MAgrrou's pArrssus. I
ill: to This Store
su'r we no eAv‘lr EAR not .
ouylc-rlou THAT even Till ,
plain. as none 70 MA
5 WANT you T0 seal. cousin.
anviucsnul—lhrurls IMMENTLY TO,Y usmovmrsus not, - .
sues YOUR MONEY so “MERCHAN‘DIB even our; cduu'rim 5
BETTER TIMIJO .s MPI-MSIZE rue FACT Tunneling.
RADE TRANSACTION THAT you um ,
WHEN THE season's currir'rmo
i
. s: DON’T sAv rr soaewucuv.
no any. we My li‘zwrm FULL .o
Has-asap cons. to sameness AN
'/‘s, M, V g
my, “.
A“ :
-.
SFAO’I'OKY.’ W
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists.
tuéksd and hemetitched back, front
and sleeves. at $1.50. our;
Ladles' white lawn waists. made
tucked backs and sleeves, trimmed
with insertion, at [$1.89. ‘ ’
,e'rocKlNee FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
If you haven't bought your spring
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a short story of it. Just
item .
liadies' hematitched and embroider-
Lace stocks in white and corn. 25c.
Flue assortment of washable stocks
"”F‘?"'”‘ W “’"c ‘in embroidered linen and madras, at outfit of stockings. you nusht do wattle
- , :Zfic, , than investigate these values: ‘ ‘
h . ‘ l
5 ”g n w ‘Ladfes' Shirred Mercerized Belts in h “Mfr“; gnesaquzgfly 1"” ““001 J
k ‘ browns, white, pink, light blue, navys ow' n a! “e ' ‘ *
% TRADE MARK and black special at 25c "' Shildms hills 8.111% heavy rib hose,
“‘ . " .3. .. ' .’ ’ exrag qua y, c.
7$$<Nouo cum“ wiraoi-I‘VT‘“ Ladies Taffeta Girdle Belts. back Misses’ regular 25,, hoge' in fine
EN «Brennan: or formed of three rows of tucked shir— rlb. 800d quality; we are closing out,
‘ ’> D « ring. in all the latest colors, at 50c. at 190.,
Boys‘ heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality, new lilo.
A very fine showing of misses’ and
boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib, and
also shape hose..at 25c.
Ladles' fast black hose
plain, 1299c. ‘ .
lawn shirt waists. _ Ladies' seamless hose in extra fine
quality and maco foot, at 15c.
Ladies’ lisle and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large asaortiueut to select
from, at 25c. ‘
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins in earnest.
We'll tempt you with such in rib and
Ladies’ white
Ladics' white shirt. waists, made of
‘.
Tile May number of this magazine goes on sale tomorrow morning,
’Tis only a fair and g’ood number of an,unusually good magaiine
Will you please us, and yourselves no less, by a trial purchase
We've made arrangements with the publisher so as
83-85 .Washington Street.
Pettic‘
Our special offering this week is a large assortment of new
spring styles in colored petticoats, worth from $1.25 to $1.50,
at 98c
In the lot will be found plain black and black and white check
Mcrccrized Petticoats, with accordeon pleated flouuce 24 inches
deep, also a nice variety of washable skirts in striped madras and
linen color batiste. ' 7 '
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. ' SOUTH NORWALK.”
39—._.~»:-W.--W_.MH ”.1.-.“ 1.. w}-m
You're Looking '
For I! Becoming But
We Have them} at all p ices, also full line of
ONNETS, READY-TO-W AR HATS 6i READY
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER. '
85 WASHINGTON§TR£§T TIIILOTguoTNfi-IBR
CHILDRENS' a MADE VEILS
uUNI'
SHEEN PATCHEN SUlT: #MWNWWM— ”-M'fl
POPULAR AM USEMENTS.
WlDESPREAl‘) INTEREST -IN THE
HEYMAN, BYRNE-lVY CONCERT,
There seems nothing to add tothie
accounts given of this concert to be
given in Lockwood's Hall. Tuesday err
ailing. ill recent issues of this paper.
As already stated the artists are all
that could be asked. The program, as
follows, is most attractive. and the
audience doubtless will fit the meeting?
._---
Arguments Not Made Yesterday. De.
fondant's Anslver Filed.
The case of the Rev. S. Edmund
Brccn vs. Arthur M, Patchcn in tlic
clcrgyman‘s suit. against his former
parishioncr, for slander, was upon the
short calendar list of the Superior
court for argument Friday upon a mo-
tion to make the answer more specific.
The arguments upon this motion worc
not madc. however: Prelude and Fugue , ...... . .
The most recent develonment in the Revolutionary Elude ........ Chopin
case is the filing of the defendant's an- Aeolian Harp Etude .......... chapin
war to Mr. Brecn's complaint through > Miss Heyman. .
BOO”! & Alexander, his attorneys. Le Floreudo E'Fldele ...... Scarletta
The defendant denies all of the com- i
. 17th Century)
Serenade .............. Brahms
. Mrs. Byrue-lvy.
Toward the Dream Arthur Farwell
plalnis with the exception of the first
paragraph which sets up that the
plaintiff is pastor of the Cavalry Con~
-----
mentions! church. of this city. rue Cuckoo ........... .. D'Aquln
After making a sweeping denial of Tarantella ...... . ......... Wallis
the accusations contained in the com- Mlgg Heymnn, -‘ " ‘
plaint the defendant makes a partial Youth ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hilton
second defense in relation to his alieg~ Maturity __________ , ,,,,, Hilton’-
ed use of the word "list" in reference ' (From "the Sundial")
to the clergyman. pleading the truth
of the saline by reason of certain alleg.
ed facts, among them that the clergy-
man. at the time he was hired as pas-
tor. of the Second Congregational
Where Blooms the Rose Johns
Mrs. Byrne-lvy.
19th Hungarian Rhapsody bloat
Miss Heyman. .........
Miss Heyman‘s Steinway Grand it”
......
church and previous to that,_i.lnie. rep.
resented that be was a regularly or-
dained minister, whereas. the plaintiff
alleges. he was ordained as a Metho-
dist minister in 1882 and was expelled
ill 1892 after a full trial and hearing
by the New England conference in
iiosiou and has never been reinstated
and has never been ordained as a Coil-
grcgationiil minister. '
This pleading continues at length. al~
ililloilsnoss, etc. They never gripe or
sickon. but Inipart early rising oner-
3y. Good for either children or Ml-
ults. J...c. ~‘P. Jones. Ohlst Burgess.
Miloshurg Borough. Pit, says: "I never
used pills in my family during the for-
iy years of housekeeping, that gave
“mph satistactory results all De‘Witt's
little Early I‘.‘.. crs." Sold by Alli! Clif-
‘ord Pharmacy. “
as
.—
DITIONI To .AMTDL GROUND!
.31... It. Barter, as agent for the com-
mmibn appointed to purchase an ode
ditioii to the capitol grounds in Hart.
ford; lilo obtained warranty deed: for
two moremf the. pieces of property
,fiioing‘on ‘ it‘d street. Them make
four, «plating, or'which warranty:- deeds
We~b¢m-illollmri The total number
Ol‘iilfl pieces i -m and the estimated
total cost is 80.000. Options dim
been already obtained onthree outer
D‘EC”A l i W 1 l
A its
i
. moon polo 1) ”ii i ,
hennususing death. ‘ . 3 some.
Belle Pietro. Mina, writes ; iii ,‘ a
friend dreadfully“ injured hill: vhshd.
which swelled up like blood collusion
business Arnie! Salve crew, but: i
Mn Milled “ ‘ ‘ '
9% fifties: .
leglng that Mr. Brucn has never been
recognised by the l‘itirileld County Aw
societies of Congregational Ministers
or by the ruiriieid ism commotion
and has becuyrefusod admission to the
Suffolk North Gunsociaiion because he
was not in good standing. in relation
to other allegations contained in the
complaint. answer in the nature of sec.
odd defense is made iii. considerable
length.
The case is regarded as one of the
most interesting in many years that
has been brought in the courts of this
county in a long time and its trial is
expected to attract much attention. It
is. not regarded as probable that trial
will he reached before the fall term of
(the court.
icALLiDQLUl‘ a of i moani-
FOR
i curtail! LA I ,000 H
i I“. ‘ HIM, ,. , .
We .Chaihbilriein‘l cough
, noticing:
Remedy,i u out we ion." writes .1.
noise a, son or Wis-i Epplnl. u.
if: . 'Wti‘hl" customers who think
thero‘lh‘noihlng like it torturous. it
all nights ago it than called us up
at 2:30 a. mi. in ‘ to curators and
get him ii bottle 0 this remedy minis
already arrived. A party of ten will ‘
come up from New York for the cen-
cert.
RISKS ENGAGEMENT ENDS. “
The guy Flake Company closed its
week’s .ngagcmont at Hoyt‘s Theatre. ‘
Saturday night, with ilawluhaw, the
Detective. playing ,to a crowded house. , .
The play was well staged and acted Iii
every particular and was we
by the audience.
will be the Ryan Company,
r. will“?
o no: It ac
Thumb?
Friday and Saturday ~ nights. .09 still
week, with a matinee Saturday. Within
company is well and favorably known
hero and should play to, iar‘gsjysitdii- ‘
8 Gel.
saint. RYAN or novr's 'ra
. , ran
Dill-lag Mr. Ryan's three day
gagoment at Heart's Titanium
commences next, Thurstl C
with a new, lay entitledj‘,‘ . ,.
Romance." at one matinee ", .
Fivon and that on comm
Who-Mali King. watch how '
that moment: , i
story. climax and lattice
to fold in a little demon it
all the intrigue, petty ‘
siateorlfi. of I modern .
evidenced in its conItrtl ,.
likened to the ‘ i '
also to Graham. , , ,
Rector and new You
Run much on filly-
versatile talents hodgt
parts, are c , ' .
col“ bill? if
acoustical en
costumes
C.
little girl had the «can Hollow it
' all oil , it
Mr “l. be it
wiillie‘ ‘ it.
..~..l ,
Norwalk Chronicler