l i I i i ‘i i i i v 2 . .i . 10¢ I. 'Mio MONOAY,MAY is. 1905. it mama ‘.. m y . W "IOIAL Vittorio. In Nottingham lace curtains. at 7,», all. "dint, «attains. v.75, "all, ".18, will and $8.15 a pair. , W ”W i» , 3, , Mohaskbmo'l-iotol‘ “Block, 4d and ‘7 West Washington Strut, ' Ia‘gum Not-walk. ammo WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and Vicinity; Local Showers tonight and Tuesday. Warmer tonight. An extended ares oflow pres- sure is central in the Lake region. Cloudy weather with local showers has prevailed during the past 24 hours in all sections east of the Mississippi ri- ver. Thunderstorms were reported from the Mississippi Valley and the Lake region. Conditions 'fuvor this vicinity warm, muggy weather with lo. cal showers. . Thomas J. West, Jr., who is now located in Conshohocken, Penn, spent Sunday in town. The family of R. G. Hendricks, who have been visiting in Norwalk, has returned to Black Rock. Our Brothers‘ Lodge, 1. 0. o. 13., of Norwalk, will hold a session tonight at the lodge rooms in Wall street. —-28 Ohio horses, suitable for all purposes will arrive at Dana & Banks Stables, Tuesday, May 9. Dr. J. J. Strohmeyer, of New York. was a Sunday visitor at his summer cottage "Alta Bits," at. Bell island The Norwalk city council will hold a semi-monthly meeting this evening, at the council chamber in Wall street. B. M, Vaughan, of New York, who is enjoying a drive through the coun- try, was a guest yesterday at the Ho- tel Clifford. The condition of Mrs. Andrew Col- lips, of Danbury, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, is somewhat better this morning, William F. and Henry R. May, of New York city, were guests Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Williams, Burritt avenue. Howard A. Montgomery, who has been quite ill for the past several days, is now improving nicely. His illness is due to rcmlttcnt fever, Miss Nellie M,.Disbrow, at present organist in the Congregational Church, Darlen, will take charge of the organ in the South Norwalk Baptist Church about June 1. . Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. B. Lewis and Char- les Thompson. of Waterbury, who are enjoying an automobile trip, stopped yesterday at the Hotel Clifford. Mr. Lewis’ father was formerly a hotel proprietor in Waterbury. John Cabana, the South Norwalk yachtaman. intends to alter the rig of his boat for the coming summer from jib-insinsaii to cat. He will push the mast four feet forward and retain the present mainsail. Mrs. Charles S. St, John. of Eliza- beth street, has been attending -a Shakespearean recital and musicals at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. W. Tumors, in White Plains,'Now York. Mrs. Turnure is the president of the Fortnightly Literary Society. The town board of school visitors will hold their monthly meeting t0- morrow night at the Norwaik office of the selectmen, at the town assem- bly hall building. It is probable that at this time the committee on a site for a new town high school will re- port to the combined school board and citizen's committee that they fit- vor the Mallory property in West avc- nus. i Ht. Letter to Thomas l. Raymond, South Norwaik. Dear Sir: Ali’s well that ends well. Dr. L. W. Dean. Waterviile, N. Y.. complal ed that his paint had gone off shoe Iy~h0 had been in the habit of p tin! ace in three years-— said it loo ed to... éars old: and asked us to make it good. _ We referred his request to our agent at Watorviile. W. J. Biscuit's Son. ,‘Mr. Bilseli reported: "Not your paint." and told on whose it was. That very day no Daan wroto up; "1 ,WM wrongly informed. Accept my regret." , . We, don't got many complaints in the course 0 a your. an don’t al- ways set-oi! so only.” i i me. o ti ' _ 0%“ truly. a: w. gorge a co. P ,s.-.-o. iii. Dow . South Nordaiki Winfibo I & Stlplos thdwfi‘o Company. amply and still. Gorbatn. Blast Nor- . «II but paint. ' iioiii iiiiii Krona ii Mimi. it! ’ vor ' Waits flair comf Him and Insulin lb. . William Cassy m ‘a visitor in N . Wilson Smith, John-«Nit r :- robin, yesterday. . .WM 1 Stephen J. O'Brien was a visitor In Naugatuck, yesterday, Frederick Chaddorton, of, Danish, was in town todayon business. ”m Edward Hailey. of Gerard Place. was cuvi‘sitcr in New Haven yesterday. Miss Nina A. Lewis, of Norwallr. was in Bouthport, last week, visiti g friends. , . Miss May Barker, of Southlifain street. has recovered from a week’s illness. Douglas Fowler Pos't will meet. ti"- fiight In Grand Army Hall, South Main street. . , - Miss Mary E. Smith, of Bayvieyii avenue, has been spending a few days in Danbury. George Schaub.‘ of New York, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Henry lf‘roeb, of Lows street. I W . ; i Harry Oberlnndar returned to South Norwaik last week. after having spent several weeks in Ohio. ——~Takes the burn out! wound; cures the pain. Dr. Thomaa’ Electric Oil. the household remedy. , Mrs. Ada A. Lawton; of New York, has been the guest of Mrs. M. Hi Mitchell, 117 West street, Howard A. 'I‘lily has painted a sign for Coons & Company, proprietors o the five and ten cent store. . F. B. Coleman," Jr.. and. Frederioli' Coleman, of New Milford, are spending several days in New York city. moving from Hamilton avenue Chestnut street, South Norwaik, to Mrs. Charles E Johnson. of Norwaik; left town yesterday for Eutport, Mo. to spend the summer at her old home. C. August's trolley our fruit stand was moved back. on the lot Saturday. so that work on the Railroad avenue Wiilt'll‘illg could be commenced this WI cit. Washington street, who have scarlet fever, are getting along quite well, 9.). though two of them have serious at- tacks. family purposes, general work and teaming, will arrive at Dann & Banks Stables, Tuesday," May 9. Edward M, Jackson, of Norwaik, is suffering somewhat from blood poi- soning in his right band, due to get- ting some photographic solution in a slight cut. Joseph Hartnott has left the am- ploy of D. W. Raymond and taken a position at. the McKibbin factory. is succeeded at Mr. Raymond‘s by John Magnar. Henry 'Froob. who purchased the Raymond homestead adjoining his present residence in Lowe street, is to have a numberof improvements made to the property, it is expected that the steamer John Sylvester, which will runthis sea son between South Norwaik and New York. will go to Hoboken today, to have new boilers installed. Commodore James A. Ferrell and Mrs. Farrell, of New York, spent Shir urday at their slimmer residence. Hickory Bluff. and will probably at: rive within a week for the summer‘s stay, Eli-Commodore A. E, Chasmar‘a aux- iliary yacht Avll will be placed in commission for the coming season, but the same as last year, will probably be at Northport the greater part. of the year under the care of Mr. Van lderstine. A. G. Davis who, with his family. went to California someweeks ago. writes his friends that he has secured a position as a painter, and they on- Joy the climate and like the place very much. They are living at Los Angelou. .—-— The Southern New England Trio. phone Company has distributed a new directory, which took effect this mors nlng. Accompanying the directory is a neat. booklet. on. "Telephone Eti- quette," containing “an attempt to state definitely some things which the experience of twenty-fiveyeara In the business has shown Would be desirable if generally practiced." The special act, concerning a con:- mission for abatement 7 ,, usossmsns for public improvementzaum Hartford. W“ 8"?in by Govsrlt‘igr Robertae1 If: as“ o scrawny a. l, 0 it 9 bill of the Connecticut ammo the ”4.74.93, and he “as authorlaod‘thc ad- mission of Clarence iii. Hyatt, of Hart- ford. to tha'Conhscticut School for lmbeciics, ~ '«' -" A certificate of; incorporation was I filed with the state secretary Saturday by C. B. Menicltlflmu-Ipof blew haven. The new company will dost in machinery. barman-cumulus on merchandise of various kinda. The capital stock “1mm; divided into . 5,000 shares of 8100 each. Tho incor- goratbra are Lewis H. English. Rollin . Woodruff and Samuel C. More- bouu. .' . .. «Orb. Morris. Philadelphia; Gerald B, Demarost, filliioi Complain. .1 Mini; is. Loni; acacia Humour. Mr. and Mrs. J. ‘0. Knight go. . and lira. H. Dilwonh. i am Fuller. W. D. Conroy, «Newmg-‘k’i Mrs. as 1‘. Day .00 a. idlif. Mb i. . heals the; Franklin L. Davis and family are. The four Gormley children, of West , ~Carload Ohio horses suitable for He 1 insane for VA ril,‘ irecounting; to’ if IW’rn may. n. i , d’liibn ' f v... when“! ' , i'r . I . if” . I , . , .. a. .. M, v V ) , ,, .‘ wt A a ., i-‘a r t, . v . ,. . . .. . , ,, i W "ii-Rh." I 'é a [fibmx Eve mother osaossos information which a of vital interest to her young daughtct. , Too often this is never imported or is withheld until serious harm has results adioths growing. girl through her ignorance o nature‘s mysterious and wonderful laws and penalties. Girls' over-sensitdvcnoss and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their-confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to he told to their physician at this critical period. When a irl‘s thoughts become slug- gish, with icndache, dizziness or a dis- position to sleep, pains in back or lower limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude; when she is ainystcry to herself and friends, her mother should come to her old, and remember that Lydia E. Pinko ham‘a Vegetablo Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming ohaugo,and start the menstrual period in a young girl’s life without pain or irregularities. Hundreds of letters from young rls and from mothers. oxpressin t sir ratltudo for what. Lydia E. Pin ham's cgetnble Compound has accomplished for them, have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine 00.. of. Lynn. Mass. Miss Mill! has written the two fob lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which . will be read with interest: Door Mrs. Pinkbam:- (First letter.) “I am but mm years ofago, smilopmuiod. ,. . a... . t , blind! lgliiiilllm W I. ..t in“ w- . ' “i“‘i' .. I .z t . 1 fit Wilbur Elliptical at their frighten-— III boilers Sltrlii WflIDII till liar ache and as Ihsvc heard that. you can vo liri'lziful~ advice to girls in my condition, out w ting you.”—~Myrtle Mills, Oqunwka, Ill, Dimers'. Plukham:-— (Second latter.) '"It Iswlth the feeling of utmost ‘atitudo that I write to you tea-tall you w at your (valuable medicine has IIOIIB for ma. When I wrote on in regard to my condition I had consul lscveral doctors but they failed to understand my case and I did not receive any benefit from their treatment. I followed your advice, and book L dla E. I’inkham's 'e stable Compound an am now healthy am well, and all the ilistrrscing symptoms which I had at that. time have disappeared. “— Myrtle Mills, (Iquawlta. Ill. Miss Matilda Barman Writes Mrs. Pinltliam as follows: Daar Mrs. Pinkbam :- “ Before takin Lydia E. l’inkhain‘s Vega cable Compoum mytnonthlles Wore irregu- lar and fatal. and 1 always find such dmlful aches. tho Compound m hoods “ But since taking aches have entirely eft ins. my niont‘. More for sodium tti com and l mu slimy firlgondsnvfintll dial}. Piukham Vogeta oCompound has onofor mom-Matilda Barman, Farmington, Iowa. If on know of on young girl who is sic and needs met eriy advice. ask her to address Mrs. Pinkhain at Lynn. Mass, and tell her every detail of her symptoms, and to kéep nothing back. She will receive advice absolutely free, from a source that has no rival in the oxpericncoof Woman‘s ills. and it will. if followed. put her on the right road ton strong. healthy and happy womanhood. Lydia E. l'inltiium‘s Vegetable Com- pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills of any medicine that. the world has ever have dizzy spells, chills, headache and bui‘Jb _.-.__......_._,. was... .- a RIFLE AND REVOLVER SHOTS. ) Connecticut Military Men Directors of Association. General George M. Colo, of Hartford, General Russell Frost, of South Nor-i walk, Major Ebenezer Hill, Jr., South Norwulk, and Captain bell, of New Haven, arc the, ( Association, which bus at \Wv'fllit‘fillItIH within ten miles of Boston, u wall- oquipped range. The property con- tains 200 acres of ground. eighty-two targets, a fine level skirmish field and a commodious clubhouse. The pres!» dent of flip association is COItllltil .Iaiiics G. White. formerly inspector geiit-rul of ride practice in Massachu- soils. The first meeting of the association will take place on the new range Au- gust lit-18, inclusive. There will be 20 matches. the most important. of which will be a two days' match for this New England interstate trophy. This ‘tropiiy has been purchased by coutri butéoiis from each of the New England stu es, and will be u very handsome affair in bronze and medals which will be presented to each member of the whining team, also $100 In cash will be divided among the leading tennis. This trophy will be HIIOI for at the following distances: 200 yards, slow Ilia; 200 yards, rapid fire; but) yards, rapid fire; 600 yards, slow lire; 1,000 yards, slow fire, and one skirmish run. There will be a company iuaiu match, open to teams of five from any company, troop or battery unit in New England. for a trophy and cash prizes presented by the first corps cadets, MVM. Distances. 200 and 600 yards. A regimental team match, open In any regimental or small military unit in New England. for a trophy present- ed by Major General William A. i‘iun- croft. MVM (retired), and cash prizes, Distances. 300 and i300 yards. Individual squadded iiiutclios, at 200, 500, 600 and 1,000 yards. for handsome trophies and liberal cash prizes. , Individual squadded match for rapid fire at 200 and 500 yards. This match will be called the Essex county match, and syllable trophy and cash prizes will be presented by an officer of the Eighth Regiment, MVM. HOT WEATHER PILEO. Perilous afflicted with Piles should be careful at this season of thr year. Hotwaathsr and bad drinking water contributgto the condition which make one: more painful no danger- ous. DoWltt's Witch Havel Salve stops the pain, draws out the soreness and c Got the, outline. hearing I“ aloft-E. O. Ilia itb‘IO'Oo. Bold Clifford Pharmacy « ~I u o ioirs ” my . N ,.,'l'll‘f., IhWI mliibillfm a That shows progress. Emmi, ; iW _ w. -—....... _.....~M , ‘t .‘ i; that oped or puliapart, .. in Standard Furnaces, because: expansion and contraction m‘ailowed for in the coi'istriictiori.,i Made by a foundry established in 1880; g ; . ‘ ”blanching the latest torture-«many ofrtiiem (inclusive; Mount. from all the few other "subclass" makes; . fiasco their superiority ‘ known. Wily don f you try It? Lydia E. finii'iiam’s Vegetable Compound Makes Sick Wooten Well. MISS EVA COLLINS' RECITAL. Mr.- Lsrge Audience Applauded Numbers Mr, Popper in Fine Voice. Lost evening at Warner bull, Miss ,livn Collins. assisted by Harry Pep- “ 0W; per, Il‘llOl‘, 'I‘. E. l’t-iiiiuzasi. banjolst. "I, 1" I“, E. ll. Mnnvillt: and Harry .lcroy do inn. rti~ 1mm cut directors of the Bay S ...o itiiie! pidiits at the piiiim, rendered one of the most delightful recitals of fill: season, before ll largo :lIlII apprecia— I live audience. The program consisted of two parts and was Well arrangwi, thoro bring in: walls between the acts. This prov. ed a satisfactory feature of the enter- tainment, it IiiiliIt‘ the program scum short, although thilrc were some iweii» i_\‘ six different niiiiiiwrs, Miss Collins made a decided hit with all present, with her new and novel idea of phonograph accompan- Iliit‘nl, Slit! proved in thi- satisfaction of everyone, that she is a very no tomplishcd banjoisi. She is regarded as superior to any woman banjoisi before- the public. . “My Old Kentucky Home,“ with variations was one of the beat its well as most, difficult renditions of tho ev- fining, the audience showing their ap- preciation by giving much well do- m-rrod applause. Harry JPf‘Ily assisted on the piano. and deserves credit for his earnest work. The last movement to the overture of "William Tell" was also worthy of special mention. being dillicuit to perform properly. ~ A duet by Mr. Pcndugust and Mia Collins was woii rendered and botIi players showed considerable dexter- ity. Mr. Pepper appeared in good voice, and rendered several selections to the delight of the audience, Mr. I’cppor deserves praise for tho illfl'lilf‘r in which tho entertainment was given. He spent a whole lot, of time and work in making it successful. There is no doubt but. that be Is one of the finest. tenors in the stain, and his reputation extends far outstrip. having been In the profession for many years. I Mr. Manville acted as accompanist and fulfilled his. part in excellent monncr.~—Bridgcport Post, Saturdays rsacusns' ‘Asgsggmriou citric. m the annual bloating of the Fit}:- ficld County Teachers‘ Association ii Daiibury, Friday, the allowing 0 cars were elected: Pr‘osi out Robert, J. Zink. Briodgeport; vichpresident, ,. '1‘. Council, East Port Chester; sec' iary,/ Mabel I). Dickensou. Stiimfor ;, executive c mmilicc. 3. It. Perkins, f Danbury. i: .‘na of Shel . W P i i" no; u ; ~4I be of great and lasting benefit. ‘ teachers. middle aged. teachers. ,, no ‘ more teachers. pretty finial! ioonhéraptbis teachers. it . v . r‘s‘ ‘. "i "'6’ ‘ 'ii’fl . " ”l", .t §h PKG! TERI! m— Mrtaoucsa raoopc av NIANTIC? W Hove Thom Encsmp With the i c. N. G. This year’s encampment of the Con- necticut National Guard at Niuntic is to have many distinctive features, and i there are several important changes from the usual camp routine: in addi» tion to the change under which the state troops will oncamp as regiments, ; an effort is being made by Adjutant-i General Colo to have one or more com- , panics of regular soldiers, who are now doing government service, to camp at Nlantlc during the week of July 31 to August 7. and to work out with the Connecticut troops. The efficiency of the regulars would undoubtedly be an incentive to thctvoiuntoers, and would No "Governor’s Day.” Another change is that there will be. no "governor’s day" this year. Thisi has been an interesting feature for the! spectators duringthe encanipinents of,‘ years past, but it has been of little real ‘ benefit to the gusrdsmen, while, oiiltho, .other hand. if, has taken up the best part of two, days’ time. The “gover- nor's day" feature, therefore, will be omitted this year, and., intact, every- thing clse in the nature of show, unless there is some practical worth for the. man behind it. To Bo a Working Camp. Adjutant-General Cole's order. an‘ nounciiig that the guard will camp at Nianilc as regiments instead of as a brigade, as printed in The Sentinel, is another indication of a disposition on the part of the military authorities of the state to give the guardsmen under their command the bust practical mili- tary training possible. Each regiment will have the entire field to itself and will have plenty of time to devote to details of drill. Much of the work would have to be "cut out." if fh. troops camped as a brigade. Th change gives the commander of L‘ilt'li regiment complete control of the movements of his men at all times, and gives full opportunity or a. week of valuable personal work for every man in the regiment from colonel no pri- vate. Care will be taken that the du- ties of the men will not become irk- some, but the encampment this time will be stripped of much of the custom- ary and needless show. and will be con- verted into a great outdoor school of practical soldicry with the frills left out. Adjutaanenerul Cole was satisfied as to the wisdom of the new move long before he issued the orders. Colonel Edward Schulze of the First Infantry also heartily approves of the plan. He, said: Colonel schuize'a Views. “The. members of the different com- panies are required to spend five. hours a month for seven months at drills, also a day each year for field duty, bad week in state encampment each year. Tins is considerable time for the. men to give when it is remembered that most of them haven't mucli‘ leisure. but still it. is not a great deal of time for them to learn the exacting duties (if a soldier. The National Guard is a military school, and when a. mom- bcr’s term of three years has expired he should know soiiictiiing about mili- tary matters. The actual time put in by him is limited. and should be used 0 the best advantage. “Therefore the week spent at Niantic should be devoted largely to work which the, men cannot do in their iti‘liifil‘le-i. This year each day will be made to count. but the men will not be needlessly fatigued." Brigade Camp Next Year. Adjutant-General Cole said Saturday that. In all probability the encampment next your will be for the brigade, the same as formerly. lie is of the opin- ion that regiment encampiiioiits and brigade cncanipuicuts should alternate. The New York militia always camps by regiments. . Changes at Niantic. When the troops arrive at the ren- dezvous this summer they will find the buildings and grounds about the some as two yours ago, but that a new drain- age system has been installed. The cook houses have been connected with this system and the military authori- ties desired to connect the toilets, but, the board of health of the town of East Lyme objected strongly. it was claimed by the opposition that to dis- charge ths refuse from the sewage sys- tem would contaminate the oyster beds at the mouth of the Niiuitic river. The military officials believed. and still be. lieve, that by discharging the refuse at ebb tide, It would easily be washed out to the Sound by the strong current. The local board of health maintained Its stand, so only the cook houses have been connected with the drainage sys‘ teiii. «.- CLEARED Furl nol'ION. When the body is cleared foraction, by Dr. King's New. Life Pills, yeti can tell it by the bloom of health on the checks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles: the buoyancy or the mind. Try them. At F’. H. Baxter‘s urtig store, 26 cents TEACHERS—ALL KINDS. City Never Had So Much Charming Intellectual Fsmininity Before. . The Oldellf inhabitant fails to "recol- loci”. the it a WhenDpnbui-y has been the scene 0 such an invasion of beau- ty and initallccirai femininity” occur- red. Fri, try. a. teachers contention wtthetght hundred dclegutes,'ths pre- ondornncc of them of the gentle sex. a abolish to set any city by the ears. There were young teachers. Wiltbfpl _ . _, teachers..goqo locking teachers, ipmlicntna‘lml’o‘ckigg teachers. haughty sellers. 9’. bars. r. v teachers. natt toss a .. all his Watchers. blame on. iItWWO If my medium sized teachers. wail, , €in is W?" , , swell reactions, blob, mack: fiiump tea harttflto t teachers, short teachers, on: we ,5 are. in fact. teachers of are ind, one could think of and the par s was" well worth, nosing.-i)anbcry News. was rhino am: M ’ arr one ‘ Wt‘ml? Waugh _ urg’i rt. , IN. .m‘ Adjutant-General Colo EndcaVorIng toJ' « in ,tio‘j‘tliiifor tram-moor. ' v _.. ouwanx‘s can” our ooons HOUSE. AGENT ma MAY MANTON’S rnrrssus. You Can Tie WE DON'T SAY IT BOAB‘IZFULLYi HONESTLY. WE SAY iT WITH FUL HAS BEEN DONE, ISIBIINGIDONE YOUR BUYING SATIBFA TORYr GONViNCED THAT IT is MINENT CHANGE YOUR MONEY FOR MEN THERE IS NO BETTER TIME TO E ECONOMY ATTENDS EVERY TRAD FAVOR US WITH THAN NOW. WH BEGINS. . A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF LADIES’ NECKWEAR AND BELTS We'll make ll. slimt story of it. Just a line for an item and every item priced beneath its normal value. Lndies' liemstitcbcd and embroider- ed collar and cuff sets, 25c. Lace stocks in white and ecru. 25c. Fine assortment of washable stocks izn embroidered linen and mndras, at 50. Ladies‘ Shirred Mercerized Belts in browns, white, pink. light blue, navys and black, biracial at 25c. Ladies” Taffeta Girdle Belts, back formed of three rows of tucked shir- riug, in all the latest colors, at 50c. 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: Ladies” white lawn shirt waists, made their back and front, eiiibi‘oid~ ery trimmed, at 69c. Ladies’ white shirt waists, made of fine lawn. embroidery trimmed, at 980. THE LADIES' WORLD, 5 Cents a Go The May number of this magazi to This Store . BUT WE DO‘ SAY IT EARNEITLY, L CONVICTION THAT EVERYTHING AND WILL BE DONE TO MAKE WE WANT YOU TO‘FEEL EQUAL‘LY LY TO vouaauvmvraos 'ro~ a - CHANDISE oven oua COUNTER . MPHASIZE THE FACT THAT sun: 5 TRANSACTION THAT YOU MAY EN THE ssasorv'a OUTFITTINO Ladics’ white lawn shirt waists, tucked and hematitched 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 stockings, you might do worse than investigate these values: Children's fine and heavy rib school hone. in all sites, 12%(2. ‘. 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, now 19c. A very fine showing of niisses' and boys’ hose in fine and heavy rib. and also shape boss. at 25c. plain, 12%c. Ladies” seamless hose in extra fine quality and mono foot, at 150. , . Ladies’ Hale and cotton hose, fancy and plain, a large assortment to select from, at 25c. 9Y- nc goes on sale tomorrow morning. April 29. "Tia only a fair and good number of an unusually good magazine .. at its price. Will you please as, and of this May number? yourselves no ion. by a trial purchase We’ve made arrangements with the publisher so as to have a very large extra supply to accommodate our customers. 83-85 Washington Street. w " t 31S S. Again we court your approval of our Waists—bright, fresh, dainty. This time the stock is even better, more select and more varied than that with which we won a large share of your patronage last season. Every Waist here is new, fashionable, of sterling qual~ ity, and thoroughly dependable in every particular. The kind you like to wear and buy. N. E. 86 WASHINGTON ST.. SEER}; passing“ RYAN, SOUTH NORWALK. For I Becoming Hat We HaVe them at all prices, also full line of CHILDRENS’ BONNETS. REAOV»T0.WEAR HATStl. READY MADE VEILS STAMPING DO NE TO ORDER. S. S. TILLOTSON. 88 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN SHIP'S mast-rs“ I Being Used for Extensive Work at Saybrook’s Shaky Span. The running of freight trains over the Saybi'ook bridge of the Consult dated railroad was rosmncd Saturday, repairs having been made to the struc- ture to warrant this. There had. been little interruption to passenger trains. :BIIJL‘O the lust break of Friday morn- by. The latest trouble was a recurrence of that, of early in the week. The Lyme span of the bridge was found too shaky and It was decided to strengthen it with piles. Those piles haw to be of great. length and the T. A Scoti Co. of New London, was given the work of making the repairs. Piles of 70 feet in length were required. None were in market. it was found that William H. David- t-IIll, the New London spar maker, had in his sparyard a number of music of Oregon pins of the required length. The price was naturally many iiiiios that which is ordinarily paid for pil- ing. The Consolidated railroad was communicated with but. as it was not:— ossary to secure the timber at once the Scott. company was commissioned to make the purchase at any cost. Negotiations were therefore made for the purchase of about 12 sticks froui the supply of Mr. Davidson and a number more from the Mystic span yard. These are intended for masts and are from 70 to 90 feet in length, perfectly straight and beautiful sticks, of timber. The cost for freight alone between New London and Oregon. where they are out, is about 8100 per slick. This brings the cost of every stick well over $300, at least eight times what would have to be paid for ordinary cbpatnut plies. But the piles had to be had. and so they were taken. and the bill for them will be settled by the Consolidated railroad Inter. . arsicrtv oakuika. Most of the patent medicine testi. moniais are probably genuine, The fol- lowing notice recently appeared in the Atchison (Kan) Globe: "Joe Track, a well knows engineer, running on the Missouri Pacific, between Wichita and Kinwa,‘ ihteiy appeared in a big one, with a picture, and when he was in this office today we asked him about it. He says he had terrain pains in his stomach. and thought he had, ,cancer. His druggiiit recommended Kodoi and he says toured him. he recommended ltito hero, who were also cured. "Ko- dol Dyspepsia (lure digests what you out and cures all stomach troubles. Just as aural as the sun shines your stomach can brought back to its no iginal puts condition and, life swash sued by this lasting and trot this only tini- is com nip iii when its any mo ‘- ., . USED FOR FILINGUBRINGS SUIT POI; that, ' _ cutest dt‘aatant known. . bad by: ' HUGE FOREST FIRE. ‘New York Man Says 400 Cords of Woud Were Burned. On account of a huge forest fire which he claims destroyed 400 cords of wood. George S. Gregoraki, of New York, has brought suit against 0. E. ,Stvvct. of Westport, and Charles J. I Blackman, of Palestine, for $1,400 dam- ages. The stilt. is returnable to the Court of Common Pleas. The plaintiff alleges that Sweet and Biackman own a saw mill in Stepucy. On May 8, 1905, he claims that they built a fire near the ,saw mill. Sparks from the fire. it is alleged. started a blaze in the wood which Gregoraki had piled up nearby. It is said that 400 cords of wood valued at 31,200 were destroyed. Gragorakt is do- ing business in Stepney under the name of the Connecticut Charcoal Co. IThe suit is brought through Attorney ' Henry E. Shannon. Deputy Sheriff Doolsn placed an at- tachment upon property belonging to .iiio defendants. He starlet] from illridgoport in a team at ti o‘clock Fri- iday morning, and did not arrive home until last evening. as he had to ride over a long stretch of country. A CREEPINO DEATH. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns. Belle PIaincprilt». writes that a friend dreadfully" dliurod his hand, which swelled unlike blood poisoning, Bucklsn's Arnics'BaIvoydrow out the poison. healed the was .~ and , vsd his life. Rest In the. word for urns and sores, 25c. at Full. hunter’s Drmr store. . 599‘) y, iw . .‘ WW4 To oiva Manama. ’ um“. . Judiciary .commlttooii-Wlli Oomply With Raquut of Retail-Id County 3 ‘ , WW" My ‘ The committae.,.,ap ointod, some weoksa o by the Fairlie d County boi- aasocist on to secure, 9,. heart“ if a the bills rclatlnginirials by.) . pg}: pairings in damages . but also I matter before the indipisry co so and the latter has promised tutti) hearing. , lice have been working to get the “till- lment of the bars of other counties. I I and some have responded in the mate for. it is stated that the president of the Hartford county bar bad to ad to call a meeting for the purpose. its members of the committee are Attor- ney's Robert iii. Doborest. John ,3. Watch. James A. Marc, J. Roldan Hurl- burt and William, fl. Gable, ONLY‘CURE FOR DYIPIPIIA Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New cart Del. says: “I suffered for your trip dyii pals, used to have grout d ,t ,, sensing» i triad o , Ludies' fast black hose in rib and be members of the commit. of" ill X. -‘ ”a" ..
Norwalk Chronicler