o r“
,- (F fill H lit ‘ ..
‘ WWNEADAX....MAY leptons.
”EOIAL‘ VALU ES
‘ in
i. , ,
Nottingham. lace Curtains.
at 75:, also, 01.00, v.25, v.45, v.76.
$2.25, 02.70, 33.25 and, 03,19": 30'"
E. K. Basilio,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
45 and 47 West Washington Street,
a
in
South «Mi
floral News Milli.
‘ WEATHER FORECAST. ..
fli—
gFor Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
with light rain late tonight and Thurs-
day. A well-defined storln area is
central this morning in the upper
Mississippi alley. It is producing
cloudy weather with rain from the
Rocky Mountains eastward to the lake
regionand as far south as St. Louis.
The eastern edge“ of the rain area was
in Ohio at 80.. m. The following pla~
oes report. heavy rain fall: Moor-
head, Minn, 1.68 inches; Huron, S. D.,
1.72 inches; La Crosse, Wis., 1.36 inch-
es. A number of thunderstorms Were
reported. Conditions favor for tilts
vicinity faith weather with continued
low temperature followed on Thursday
by rain and slowly rising temperature.
Company D will hold its weekly
drill at the armory this evening.
—-lmp9sslble to foresee an accident.
Not imposeible to be prepared for it.
Dr. Thomas' Ecleciric Oil—:Monarch
over pain.
. .
Mrs. Joseph Danforth and son, Les-
ter. of 59 Kenslngton street. New Hu-
ven, are visiting in South Norwalk.
A meeting of the Pride of Court
Narruk Circle. Companions of the For-
est. will be held this evening ill the
Gazette building.
~1—
George W. Brady, who has been the
guest of his’ sister. Mrs. William id.
Montgomery. of Norwalk, returned to
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon.
«i
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Kellogg, of Nor-
waik, celebrated their golden wedding
Monday. Mr, Kellogg resided in Stain-
iord when a young man.
Arthur loGrand Jackson, of Nor-
walk. Ici't yesterday afternoon for Na-
pervillc, llllnols, where he has a po‘
sitioll.
Frederick L. Northrop, who was mar-
ried last Friday, remembered hls'feb
low members of Uncas Tribe. 1. 0. it.
M., with a box of cigars, last night.
in honor of the event.
~28 Ohio horses, suitable for all
purposes will arrive at Dana & Banks
Stables, Tuesday, May 9.
The Golden ‘Rule Circle of K. i). of
the Norwalk Congregational Church
will meet with Mrs. Charles ll‘itch.
Myrtle avenue, East Norwulk, tomor-
row afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Miss Harriet Aymar, one of the old-
est residents of The Norwnlks, is re-
ported to be in a serious condition as
the result of a shock at her home in
Lowe street.
A Bridgeport club of young ladies
will give a dance Wednesday even-
ing, May 17, ill the Slocum hall fit that
city. 'The affair will be attended by
a number of young nlen from South
Norwalk. '
The Smith Norwalk Street Commis-
sioners have had salt distributed ill the.
gutters along the streets on the out-
skirts of the city for the purpose of
destroying the grass and weeds ivhich
grow there.
William A, Griffin, law student in
the offices of General Russell Frost and
Attorney George H. Vosburgh. has
been quite ill for the past week at his
home in L0wndes arenue, but is now
able to sit up,
George E, Long, formerly of‘South
Norwnlk. has again been reflected
secretary of the Joseph Dixon Cruci—
ble Company. The stockholders ex-
pressed themselves as thoroughly sat-
isfied with the management of the
company by its unicorn. ,
-—-'l‘hc Helping Hand Society of the
Knight. street, church will give a mo-
nu supper and entertainment Wednes-
day evening, May. 10th in Odd Fellows
lvlali, Southfiorwolk. Admission, In-
cluding supper. 16c.
grimy about two'dayll womfrbululus
to he done on the new South Norwalk
water main under" the Washington
street bridge; "The mirror suburban,“
Which has been working on the pipe;
.is new south of th "flay , is to be
taken to Contalttnlgil ~
breakwater. 'Thjo.’di '
life work from Toma
in. otossllu‘tnnme‘a ohm-r MADE.
will wear as long as Devon; mo oth-
ers are as heavr bodialllzbocause De-
viie'n weigh ii to s ottocesnwrc to the
t. Sold by C. E. Dow. _ ,
The BEST MEATS
A'i' ran
iorut ilulet Prices
’ .
‘ passengers at Willie‘ave
,."{-li'rom the time the. N
incl: over theiOuiariit
1-!on mu
i
been sick all theilmp .in
tion.
I have not menstrusted
North Adams. Mass.
MY DEAR Mas. Plume
lion and womb disease.
hadrany sickness since.
new YORK Faisal—cousoulohrzo
Will Ask Whether it. intends to Run
Trains in the SubWay.
The New York Times recently said:
The .\'cw York. New Haven and Hart-
ford railroad, as has already been re-
ported. is said in be seeking an en-
trance by the rapid transit act to the
city of New York for its trunk line
trailic. with the end in view or join-
ing its tracks with those. of the Penn-
sylvania railroad and using the now
Pennsylvania station of its New York
terminal.
information to this effect has reach-
ed the rapid transit commission, cont
lng right on the heels of the announce-
ment by President Charles S. Mellon
of‘ibc New llnven and by John 8. Mc
Donald, of the Metropolitan traction in.
tercsls that there was a close frame
agreement between the two systems.
Because of this information, and of tho
admiicdiy clnsc relations between the
Metropolitan and the New Haven man
aglemcnt, the rapid transit commission
demanded to be fully informed as in
the agreement which has been made
and concerning the plans Which are
being considered. -
According to the information
ccivod by the rapid transit commission.
it is the plan of the New York. New
Havou and Hartford railroad to bring
its trains Into the. city through the sub-
way wblcll the Mekrcpoliian interests
are sucking in bui 0 down Lexington
avenue front the Mott liuvoll yards of
the New Haven rod. Ily hilt'll, an ar.
rungcluont. with t 91130 ol' hdavlcr
rails and some other alterations, which
it. is said could bo' made n‘nruian‘ry
subway plans. it is, figuredvthat. ’tbll
through trains of the New avoh lad
could be taken by tho . ell'obnltan
sublvn v to a poillt within two blocks of
the Pennsylvania station and a short
uptu- Would do the rest. [liven this spur
might be obviated by joining the sub:
way tracks with the tracks to his laid
unricr 'l‘biriydhlrd str‘eelmy the mug
island railroad.
The New Haven and the Metro? ii~
tan representatives are . tied hat
it‘was planned to lab-of. flush
or d I) lift
them into the city by on stay but mi.
but thcv huvn admitted nothing beyond
this point and are maintaining strict
secrecy over thorepcrtd f these lst~
estpiaus. For-“several m s,iio over.
the New Harm“
a readiness to real: with the New
York Central,ithe tracks of which road
now are used to bring thefiuw Haven
trains into the (trend
, you has ,mplltlncd "limiting mm
which the road has obliged to pay to
the New York Central for the runninif
of New Harlin trains into New York
were cxtwslvc.- Milli . ‘ V
. , v' rmtl
glottal there
has been war talk between the sys-
temgmsud the New 14:;
ill
,/ ,.
'Voidlllell mouth.
iSlliferillgso Womanhood
\ \\
MY DEAR Mas. PINKHAM :-—lwrito to no if you can Iugg
little more than a year ago i was sick wit
I went to a summer resort for my
Sometime ago I wrote to you for advice.
NV l
Benoit There in sated,
, be all. an t
0 litre], stall n. it L filling“ thaNewI
, vice: and
. .l
-'.’v.li l
both , in school
A; g7“
viii.
.3.»ka
.1. r
“l . ”v i’
.l_ (N , . l .'\ ‘ n
. ‘ l , y
. ‘T ' Many ‘a girl who '{graduates
, h . from highschooi or female , ~
\ \ ,3 college with a brilliant record ‘
and high standing is broken
down before she is twenty.
Nowadays girls are pushed
to the limit of their endurance
'and society.
They muSt make a success
—e-evcn if they are forever
unfitted for the larger school
of life and' debarred from
wedded happiness and the
bites of motherhood.
At this time of life, when‘lust entering upon womanhood, nature makes
' heavy drains” upon th vitality, especially at each monthly period.
,lydiaELPln atllsWQctsble Compound
the most wonderful of all tonic restorative medicines for women, will tide a
young girl over this trying time
beautiful womanhood.
Experience of a Beautiful High School Girl
and bring her safe
some way or other and suffered with painful
health and was doctored all
into strong, noble,
A
1y
Her First Lcllel’.
eat some means to cure me.
it menstruation for the first time, and since then i have
and irregular menstrua-
5ummcr. but to no effect.
for two months and thought I would Ice if you could do me any good.
i attend High School and would not like to rules any time if it is possible.
Miss Barber writes again after two years
a
MARICN Basses.
c
being troubled with irregular and painful menstrua-
lbogan taking Lydia E. Plnkhnm's Vegetable Compound and Liver
l‘
medicine to my girl friends. MARION BARBER. iOi Bracewell Avon,
Free Advice for Young Girls
All young girls are earnestly urged to write to Mrs. Plnkham, at
Thousands of women are well, strong. and beautiful to-day because. i
. “Mrs. Pinitllatn and followed her, lili®9ll9ll§§fillllfi critical time of their lives.
“1
lcr road going lltto the New Huvcu di-
rectory. and then an application was
made for a franchise for the New York
connecting railroad to build over lbc
East river llllll Imus island
the New Haven trains could be rutl in
tiny Ridge and then ferried to Jersey
(‘ity and the Pennsylvania station. At
present some (if these trains are taken
from Moll ”il\'l'll by floats. iult the trip
is long and lllllt‘ll time is lost. Then it
was planned to have the New Haven
lust. passenger trains run into Low:
island (‘ily and there take the 11mg
lslaud~Pennsylvania tunnel into Mall-
"liflllttll and to the Pennsylvania slu-
, . .
l Such a move, however, would cause
delays and would make the. trip into
Manhattan half an hour longer than
the present trip into the (ll-and Central
,slation.
. It was at this time in tho prncnolb
logs that Thomas F. Ryan and other
Metropolitan interests bornlue lllltil‘l‘s‘l»
ed in subway construction. and Mr. liv-
, an and his associates started in intcr
csl. J. Plcrpont Morgan, who is the big
1 financial agent of the New Haven road.
Front this move. it is re cried. '(‘lllltll
Iihe final understanding i. at the New
Haven road should rlln its trulns
,tbrough the Metropolitan subway. if
'built, and in return it is reported that
i there came a pledge that under these
fcondltlons the New Haven interests
laud J. l‘. Morgan & Company would
. supply the money to build the subway
if the Metropolitan doglrcd lbc fululs.
DO NOT BE iMPDDED UPON.
Foley it (20., Chicago originated
lionn and TM a ll ihrout auditing
rcmey. unit on ccount of the great
nlerit'uml Optilarity of Foicy’a Honey
and Tar nany’ limitations" are offered
for the genuine. ‘Ask for Foley‘s lion-l
ey and Tar and refuse any hiilisilllllb
.l‘lffered none other reparation will
give the some suitable Ion. it is lnlld
l laxative.“ it contains no opiates
and Is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Pleistoli‘s Drug
Store. “
ATTAGHIND OF LIQUOR LICENSE.
w
Till-land am... Gil-M. wm m.-
cuusd In Hartford, Vector-day.
HARTFORD. May lo.--A substitute
tiiii amending the law concerning, the
attachment of liquor bucolic» was re-
orledf by the committee do the lgudle
cry to the. house yesterday. epre
sontatlve Kcncldy explained that there
l
i
so ll‘iil'
Pills and using the Sanaiive Wash. and l 'Im glad to say I am completely Cured and have not
wish to thank you for your kind advtce and shall recommend you!
North Adams, Muss.
Lynn. Mass, for advice.
hey made a confidant of
..
\~..~« _ ..-.._,
CONSPIRACY TO PLUNDER
FREIGHT.
my-..
Consolidated Railroad Detectives Lo.
cilia $50,000 Worth of Loot.
Arrested lit'l‘e several days a :o by
Detective .innlos it Word. and Assist-
ltni Chief inspector \‘uilciy, Jr, of the
(‘tlllfilillllilll'd rnilroud'u secret service,
it llliw transpires lIiill John 1“, l‘oley.
a locomotive fircllnln who has been
lt~lnployeli ill illn New Haven terminal
for but a few weeks. will be charged
‘u-lih theft. and that the railroads ll(‘-
icrtlvca have ultcnrllml what promises
to llf‘ one of the largest cases of whole
sale thoiring from the road that has
mine to light in some time.
Another of the mall‘s cmployes.
f’hltl‘lcs Winfield, agent of Campbell
Hall, N. Y... in now under arrest churn
ed with lllt'll, and is bold ill the flush-
cu in“. Many more :tl'rnsts will be
made today, and ihc railroad ill‘lfll"
lives art. in bones of rnllllliln: up all
the members of Wllii'. they claim is it
gigantic conspiracy to plunder freight
consignments at this important IrRil8~
for point.
For some time past an lnnunwrnblo
number of cotnniuinln have been re
cclved by the freight department of
goods missing front consignments
which ware transfcrrml at Campbell
Hall for transportation id umainrn
points, and the traffic tit-parinlnut have
been at a loss to Ill‘t'tilllll for their
disuppeumucc. The matter, was re-
i'crl‘ell to the, secret service, and after
considerable worn it was leurluut that
u wholesale conspiracy was on foot
unlong nluploycs for piuudoriuu ship-
ments at that point. tiluupbell ,linil
and Nowburgh are the most import-
illil transfer points in the cast, and
tin», great volume of business llltlfllllf
through offers opportunity for smai
said this morning that over $50,000
Worth of stolen goods had been In-
rated. it is under-strum that a large
number of employee at. Newbttmb and
Hopewuii Junction are also implicated
In these thefts, and that more arrests
will be made ioditr.
u...—
THE RIOHEOT MAN IN THE
WOT“
The richest man, in the world can
not. have his kidneys replaced our live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect than organs. if Foley‘s Kid.
uey cure is taken at the first ll
of danger. the‘syhtptcms will a, .. ,-
pear and your’flaallh will bo‘reuto ‘.
as it strengthen! “and builds up time
organs as nothillg also will. Oscar
Bonan, Lebanon, Kit. writes: ‘ “'l
had been uncertainty as to whether a
liquor licence naphtha legality attached
,and the insular robot-ta Ill Intended
to elnrjtln “in tour ‘, *i . ‘
I . The committee on udldiary favors-
biy reported a bill wit ch prohibits the
sale of properly by lottery, insulin
' being In stop hii disposition of. proper»!
that value. ores any H of privilege.
ill.'1impurlyéby lot. Ice. numnc a,
game of I'IMiM’tl, or odour guluhilllg 9-
ll. also ”fouls“. luv one
manner by
W slime.
,_ ,lliauiicgl ll
~ we
have mu ”mart. Kidney . Card «as
l stating Ill, can, .
the distinct. am font! or miss choose sandwiches.
take great pleasure in
mi ino‘vnt‘lllhlllllllly «tritium disease,
which certainly would have f'fllll. inn
my life." Sold at i'laisted‘a brim
Store. , . 5. u
The nonmeiwl tell you. i certainly
. ’1
Th ’l‘ltlli‘a l3 *9
cheese at
“m .. “Freon! ~
minigdg _ . Yew
K “En:
limits to go undetected for souu- iitnc..
Abundant Chief inspector Vullsicylm-lmc mm; in his
33W“
ASBIGNING SALARIES.
Bill Making New Law Which Has
Been Passed by House.
The following bill concerning assign-
ments of wages and salaries has been
passed by the House: l
Section 1. No assignment of future
earnings made as security for a ioau‘
or other indebtedness shall be valid
unless the amount of such ittdcbimti
uoss shall be stated therein, together,
with the rule of interest to be churn“
ed thereon, nor unless the term for{
which such earnings are assigned shall .
be definitely limited in the assignment
nor unless such assignment shall bear
a dated, certificate of acknowledge-
merit of the asslliucr made before a
proper authority.
Section 2. No such assignment;
shall be valid against all attaching
creditor of the uusigncr unless, ill ‘atl-
dlilon to the provisions of the pro-
ceding section, such assignment shall
be recorded before such attachment in
tho tolvn clerk's office in the town
where the llssignor resides, or. II’ he
resides without the State, in the town
where the. employer resides, and a
copy thereof left with the employer,
from whom the wages are to become'
due. ‘
Section it. All certificates of m?-
kll(tlvletlgl.~llwllt, required under section
one of this act shall bear date of the
day such ncknowicllcement is made,
and any person who shall intentionally
date such a certificate of acknowledge—
ment as of ii date other than thc actual
date such acknowlcdgonlent is made,
shall be fined not. more than $25, or:
imprisoned for not. more than thirty
days, oi: both. .
Section 4. Section 836 of the Gen-
eral Statutes is hereby repealed."
SAVED BY DYNAMITE.
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved .
by dynamitiug a space that the. fire
can cross. Sometimes, a cough hands
on so long, you feel as if notbiugl
but dynamite would cure. it. Z, ’1‘.'
Gray, of Calhoun, (in, writes: “My;
wife had a very aggravated cougbq
which kept her awake nights. Two
physicians could not help her: so she 1
look Dr. King's New [bacon-try for“
Consuntploin, (.‘ouglts and Colds \‘i'llit‘ll
cased ..cr ctulgll. gave her sleep, and
finally curcd her." Strictly scientific,
cure for bronchitis and La Grippc. at
F. ii. llnxter's Drug Store, price. bite.
and $1.00; gllnrulllcetl. Trill] bottle
free. ' ”
MAY NAME GEDDES.
Urged For the Place of Colonel T. H.
Sucher.
Since the nlllilulncemcllt oi‘ lilo rc
lll'i‘llli'lll of (“of 'l‘.'ll, Silehcr, of the
Scrum] Ill-uiuu-nl on January iii, fluid.
llll‘l‘t‘ has already begun a scramble
for the Colonel's place, The llE‘lllL‘ll
null-olored and in?“ in line is James
(icdllcs of \\‘tltl~rbury_ lie is lit-lug urg-
ed for tile pint-l- with vllror.
it has been ilizllrcd out that, should
licddcs go higher tnel‘txwould ”it‘ll be
ll lively contest for his place as lieu;
tcnlluivcoll‘mcl.
Major C. F. McCabe. and Major .l. Q,
’l‘ilson, it is said, will cotnpctn for the
place. McCubc is the senior oillr-er.
For the position of major two validi-
dulvs urc in the fluid, (laplilln Edward
0. (il‘cullcr of the “rays and (‘upt. lis-
cur 1.. .iirtldiey of him-idea. 'l‘hc sci
lll‘lllf'lll of tilt. contort will not occur
for some time lull lbc nlilltilltllen urv
all‘t-ildy discussing the possibilities of
l‘ill‘ll candidate thus far mentioned.
DYSPEPSIA MAKES ONE AFRAID
To EAT.
ll whips us with a lush braided from
nature's own violated laws. it turns
a pleasure into ll torment. ,‘llut Cuiv
cura Solvent, Dr, David Kennedy‘s
new medicine. cures dyspepsia. Then
we sit dowll in a good dinner and \vl-l-
colun everything from the beef to the
pudding. What a rhungc‘. Write to
the Cui-cnra Company, Rondout, N. Y..
for a free sample bottle. "
MOVING SOUND OYSTERS.
Lewis Company Says They Thrive Bet
tcr Near Providence.
The H. (i. Lewis ()ystrr company, of
Bridgeport, owner of private oyster-
bclis along the shores of the Sound
front New Haven to Norwalk. is en-
gaged ill the lush of removing from
its private beds in this vicinity to
Providence. ll, l.. where it owns pri
rats grounds, 50.000 bushels of set or
small nystcra of about the size of one's
thumbnail. The object in rolllovinu
this immense quantity of oysters in
Providence in to better the nullity of
the produce, it having been found that.
ill addition to being of boiler quality.
the oywcrs in this vicinity lhrivn bet»
icr in the waters about i’rcvldcncv
than here. Already about 20,000 busil-
clg have been taken away.
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most. of the patent medicine touti-
liitllillllii are probably genuine, The fol-
iowlng notice recently appeared In lhq
Alcblnon (Kauai (llobc: "Joe Tuck,
ll well known engineer. running on the
Missouri l-‘nritlc boiwnen Wichita- and.
Kiowa. lately uppeurcd in a big one,
with a picture, in when he was in
this ofilco lodly we. asked him
about it. He says ho had
stomach. and
thought. he hull cancer. Hill
lili‘llgfiliil recommended Kodol and he
says It cured hint. he recommended
it. to others, who woro‘aiso cured. “Ko‘
dot Dyspepsia Cure digests what you
out and cums all stomach troubles.
Just as Ilfl‘l‘l" at the sun shines your
stomach out he brought back to its or
lgihui pure condition and life We
sued by this tasting and truly t e
greatest digestsnt known. field by
The cliffortit‘i’iisitmscr. ”
W
ADMINIOTRA‘ng nor run-r, in.
titanium, filthy tofu-John.
tritium city, visit appointedih ministra-
trill of the cum 0 «he lute Booster
.1.,-
ING 'ssu'rlu “
‘ sou'rl-l-‘uoawamés GREAT oav Goons House. .
HAS BEEN DDNE, IS BEING
YOUR BUYING SATIEFACTORY. ,
CQNVINCED THAT 11‘ I8 EMINENT LY TO YOUR ADVANTAGE TO. EX-
CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR
THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO EMPHASIZE THE FACT THAT SURE
ECONOMY ATTENDS EVERY TRADE TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY
A_ COMPLETE ASSORTMENT 'OF
a line for an item and every
priced beneath its normal value.
ed collar and cuff sets, 25c.
in mnbroidered linen and lundras, at
25c.
browns, white, pink. light blue, navys
and black, special at 25c.
formed of three rows of tucked shir-
riug, in all the latest colors, at 50c.
THE NEW SEASON'S
Waist selling in this shop is to be one
of the marked features of the season‘s
. business.
values as these;
blade tuck back and front, ,enlbroid-
cry trimmed, at. (life.
fine lawn, embroidery trimmed, at 98c.
THE LADIES’ WORLD, 6 Cents a Copy.
April 29.
at its price.
of this May number?
to have a very large extra supply to accommodate our customers.
AGEN‘I‘FOR use MANTON’S PATTERNS.
You Call lie to This‘Store ’
ws oouvr SAY rr BOASTFULLY, our we no em IT, eanuzsrtv
HONESTLY. we an IT WITH FULL convtcrlou THAT-svsnvrulu . ..
.ooue AND WILL as none TD MAKI
we WANT vou TD FEEL sountld!
MEROHANDIBE OVER OUR COUNTERS.
FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW. WHEN THE SEASON'S OUTFITTINQ
BEGINS.
‘Ladles’ white lawn shirt waists.
tucked and hemstitched back, front
and sleeves, at $1.50.
ladles' white lawn waists. made
tucked ‘hacks and sleeves, trimmed
withllnsertion, at $1.69.
STOCKINGS FOR WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
if you haven't bought your spring
outfit of stockings, you might do worse
titan investigate these values:
Children's fine and heavy rib school
hose. in all sites, 12%0.
Children's fine and heavy rib hose,
extra good quality, 150.
Misses' regular 25c hose. in fine'
rib. good quality; we are closing out
at 19c. ’
Boys’ heavy rib school hose, regular
25c quality. new 19c.
A very fine showing of mlsses' and
boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib, and
also shape hose. at 25c.
Ladies' fast black hose in rib and
plain, lZléc.
Ladies seamless hose in extra fine
quality and maco font, at 15c.
indics‘ lisln and cotton hose, fancy
and plain, a large assortment to select
from, at 25c. .
LADIES' NECKWEAR AND BELTS
We'll make a short story of it. Just
item
Ladics' hcl‘nstitehed and embroider»
Lace stocks in white and com, 250,.
Fine assortment of washable stocks
Ladies' Shirred Mercerlzed Belts in
Ladies‘ Taffeta Girdle Belts, back
NEWEST WAISTS
Waist buying begins. in earnest.
We‘ll tempt yell with such
Ladies' white -lawn shirt waists.
Ladies‘ white shirt waists. made of
The May number of this magazi no goes on sale tomorrow morning,
"I‘ll; only a fair and good number of an unusually good magazine‘
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.
‘ Frederick DeWitt has brought suit.
Witt worcfirmarrled April 20, 180i.
alimony from Wi'nllli Dramas, of “in
field, on the ground of desertiou. said
W. GOG; All
Orville ‘u. Plait,“ all if div
Mimi, Pl ":th din!
1W» t . .tl
senator till no will."n'o e Harald .
Mich made of the value n his «total ‘
Ills property in this place has on as
sensed valuation of statute. ,
TIMI 7mm AND MERIT I'IIOV
one Minute dough Citron "nth
tints Whenv‘tt earlier to curls.
roan. w. commences, at ,
firstly lie stir
the. still
,I‘lfll' #9
fill“ '
Petticoats
Our special offering this week is a large assortment of new
spring styles in colored petticoats, worth from $1.25 to $1.50,
at 980
In the lot will be found plain black and black and white chock
Mercerized Petticoats, with accordeon pleated Hounce 24 inches
deep, also a nice variety of washable skirts in striped madras and
linen color batiste. i .
N. E. RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. t SOUTH NORWALK.
You‘re Lboklng
For A Becoming Hat
We Have them at all prices. also full line of
CHILDRENS‘ BONNETS, READY-.TO-WEAR HATSE READY MADE VEiLS
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
BO WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
——-
,ASSISTANT POSTMASTER lN SAU.
ATU K R- .
DANIEL RYAN A1“ liUl"l“S THEN qus'rg()1m‘_cmm. Fagin“ W.
Tilly. . m l Meade nus resigned his position of as.
Tomorrow night ill ”(ills 1ili‘“‘"l‘.sislaul postmaster at the Saugatuc‘k
gaming; ”i323? ”ill (lilies lllgl‘lllq’ lltlt-‘ldilllt'tl to accept a may.» lucrative
. 0 ‘ Ni" . l sillo at rat Ilti l d o .
city this reform. The offering will be mMr. liens: halll ilcflll itllléripgglligll
A Southern Rollinnl‘e," u lllclodrullln f for over two years. J. Stafford Greg-
of plantation life in tho South ll IlalS cry, of Slings-luck, will succeed him.
great dramatic interest, many strongg
situations and thrilling cillllaxcs and
an nan-cubic amount of t‘tlllll‘lly, The
story is well developed with a plot
well uxccutcd. The staging and dress-
ing of the piece will lie up to the stun
dard set by Mr. Ryan and cmnpuny on
their previous visits to this city. This
will be followpd on Friday night by
"Jim, ihc Penman." This play is mic of
symmetry and of clear construction.
The action in rapid and intense. al-
though lilo development In most. natu-
ral and plausible. its author lllls‘arold-
ed all s'nging devices in reaching his
climax. "As l'c Slow—«So Shall Yo
Reap." The inevitable truth is shown
lit a series of interesting stage pictures
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS
CLEARED Fed .... i'lON.
When the body is cleared for action, .
by Dr. King‘s New l.lfe.Piils, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
checks: the brightness of the eyes;
lhl' firmness of the flesh and muscles;
the buoyancy or the lulnd. Try them.
At i“. ll. Baxter's Drug store, 25 cents;
C
W
.....-... .- .W mu..." at"... ”flour...”
NEW‘YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
“a...
TIME TABLE.
In'EI'lnct December 4. 1004.
each probable and lOglf'ill. ’l‘hc char- ' '
uclers in "Jim, the Penman" nlovc, talk LEAVE BOUT” NORWALK FOR
tutti behave. like human beings, The. NEW “33"-
Saturday matinee one of Mr. liynu‘s
former successes will be givmi hcrc in
“'f‘hn Mad King" and on i-iulurduy a
light comedy nboundlllg in funny situ-
uilons has been chosen to close the
ctlgngolucni with. AR this will be. Mr.
Ryan's first appearance in this city in
comedy, it will be no light foul of his
vcrsutalhy and is doubtless looked for»
ward to with much Interest by the
theatre-gourd here. '
A. M.-—-12:02x, 5:33x, 6:46x, 0:10:,
0:50. 6:55, 7:40. 8:20x, 8:42. 9:078.
0::i2x. 0:61. illil'ibx, llzil.
P. M.~‘12149X. 1:05. 3:051, 8:51,
5:10;, 6:46, 0:01:. 6:301, 7:881.
8:00x, 9153:, 10:32. .
Sundays.
9:5 M.-12:62:, 5:33;, 6:46;. 8:60,
P. air—0:591. 8205:. 5:46, Gil)
'i:23,«8:00x, 0:52x, 10:“. .1 l
NEW YORKFDR'BOUTH NORWAIA
A. Mun-4:00, 5:50, 0:60 7:00. 8:001. '
Elgar, 0200:. 19:02:, lion, lunch.
2 ,.
. P. little-4151021. 1:05. 8:003. 8:00; ~
8:311. 4204:, 4:09. list, 6:011. 0:07,
:ézga::00x,,0:00f,;8:00s. 0:20. 11:003.
‘ ’ " always. 3’ ”5‘“
A; “3-0200, 7.30, 10:02. ii I ‘
P. ATP-5:03. 0f00,‘8t00, 11:00.11
IDUTH NOgVAVOLK TO
”wow—~— —n
' allKk DEGREIB.
Two Persons Diuutmlud With Their
Mlle! Alli taperlor Court for
Freedom.
for divorce against Jennie h. ‘DeWitt
upon the ground of infidelity. Ho
names itobert D. 'i‘ryon as corespnn.
dent and names‘Now York city. filam~
ford, Port Chester and Mood as the
places of offences. Mr. still Mrs. De»
- Agnes small wants a divorce and
have. taken place on April it. 1896.
' were marriedflebrunry l. 1801..
also wants o‘cllsing‘pofflname of
_l . ,7“ij ,
i
ii.‘ v.
A. “Fruit“. Mill, 71:00:. ‘
r. Ila-42:0“. 1:31. mm. as
5:00. 6:071, 6:88, 'lii x, 0:103, 112 "
Ila-2:47, 0:10 1:30.
lundayl. ft" :3 /
.tlzil. 11:11:. P. admin: Jug: ’
scorn NDRWALIf . mambo”.
,r .M.W1‘:I0r*4i33h. tilts-Aim. ‘ .
jDANIURY TO 8 NORWAMO
1 ' 112“. ,
r. mamas. class, can.
. ' noon to Mallory.
7:80, 8:38. 9:11x,10l00:t. 11:11:, It”
gridnoport. In Idol Inn to above.
I. Kaitliilhiialx. it I l
g. ammo, 0:002, 9:59.: .
DgTH
A. lie-jibiffllg h, ill}, 10:00:.
~lil
Norwalk Chronicler