V, .
‘ I
V ‘ I V in - ‘
Mimw‘iioe buttons:
.. t 756. us. two, 01.26. still. sore.-
‘QMS. mg. sane and me a pair.’
“ E; K‘s“ WC
,5, Mshseiumo Hotel sleek,
45 squirm.» w_sphlnpton slml.
2:4 0 «Tee...
905.
i
EM, . fighkfil
. ' v.‘ ..
Mk erG .
s11 yw'i‘tlleremody,now rs
uplift
> lrlloiHIE
swear
for years a Noise in Children's Home. _
H, 1...“, '
,.
a...”
inept-sedans.
' called
. . with hemslp . . Mather (star's Sweet Powders tor nun. Theyaro hernialsu .. in the
inbound neverfsil. Aoertsincure orFeyerishnesggons» My. :, " min
. ,. .- flgwmgmwmsgnmow. Baeakupa" int 10.00%
s W 3 m0 - 'i' ‘ , 4.
fid’mfinghgfiumdnmm‘ , w many I, it Sweet
‘ IIIO T 0 Y'flfl ‘ ‘ si ,
cmflmfl.mrsfllmml Blow“. will?
a dorm“ wanmsandfeverlshmif it
cogs you ll DiarrhuaorWomaf I'm your
WEATHER FORECAST. “I‘M“. 6 B Mariamoonu. wdsrs lava « n my 0;
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- Rnpsrsuouasslhsy are vowel-in; mm. sq an E” . .m.umm "an.
Sii ht warmer “" °' 0° 00 Ind mm the stomach starfish , is %‘mwpm.em
“Km “d Friday. 3 '7 Ind bowels mum-wed them all use” yrecommcnd literate expel
tonight. . The disturbance that was strum—Mrs. with meningitis. and dually Worms" agi‘d I’rlil‘ excellenfi “313::
. . . lotus. - rs. . . .
““‘m‘ ’“ .... 1““ ’““°" ’“‘°“’” use; was. sisal" mum modem.“ , W. .' °
”m" ‘3 “W will?“ fins“; 3: mm«motilih'i““l".hi:is33piib "* msW.r"J§.'p-arnme
mwgsstclfemmé of i? s Y(ligirilsiil'erabio :S‘igfivmgg ah i“ 8"" I; ’0 may!) , 2 ‘ “'1“ WM
“ ' h rth- lnornln forthoflrattl °l "“m' m" "‘7‘” 'WWW'IT“ "it “mm
cloudy weather continues in t e no 0‘ haauumm me n it "our. light usinggtbem or mud Imam sessions-
ern sections. The temperature is Ms g. n M ‘. . -— not bought. I 3“"pr them regularly
in m (in in the central and eastern “- I Grimm}! , . . , rmmmyomwmsno dud almanac ildron
8 9- Y “Ionclose Postofiics Mon creator .00for moummasnhhsIh-omrom
sections. Conditions favor for this mono, 0“, atom a y 8 row. WW on, W‘
vicinity cloudy weather with local Dims IXOR snuggl.% the box N y m ‘h—irs. i o .
showers 'followed by clearing this ai- fififffggoflmgollwi wfimuyihflggglffl ff; ° GM" 8m
ternoone or tonight. Friday Mr and ly on hand! My mat-othinhs itis o rewh's'i'tengi‘ihdn‘iioggg ithillk yhsva
.lixhuy warmer. est medicine for o n she it ever need. dooemylitilebowt amount of and!
Please sand \I soon as possible and “them—Mrs. will mus-d to sll‘ Month-Mrs. A.
Mrs. Glenn Chopin of Courtlandt tan. ”mm“ mm. . ’1 Whammm,
Place. is wisltlng in New York city,
guest of relatives and friends.
Mrs. E. 0. Saunders, of West
ding. modes shortvlsit with fr
in Norwaik last week.
Lincoln Council, No. 4,
United Amerch Mechanics, will
a meeting Friday night.
.__..__..._..-
The Woman’s Christian Temperance
Union will meet with Mrs, R. 'l.
kip
at filo'clock.
Governor Henry Roberts was able to
be in his office at the capitol yesterday,
after being confined to his home
few days with a cold.
Olive Branch Lodge
meeting tonight. and work the
degree, at which time
new robes will be used.
Conclave. No.
of ‘Heplasophs,
South Norwaik
improved. Order
hold a meeting
Main street, tomorrow evening.
“‘9’“
The Helping Hand"Clrole of the
Norwalk Methodist Church will
its next inseting at broad River on
Friday, June 2, instead of May 19.
._..____..—-
Mrs. Cunningham received a
from o. niece from England. whom ,she
has” not seen in twenty-six years! at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Dean. of my street.
____._...._.-
There will be ,asloint meeting of the
Decker Club and the teachers of the
the close of the meet-
e South Norwaik haw
Bible Boggol at
log to-nl
tlst churclfid‘rx.‘
O
The coh'il
Stafford, char
Humane Society with cruelty
horse. will come up before Judge E.
M. Lockwood in the Norwalk Court
tomorrow afternoon.
__..._..——~—-
Miss Laura Olmstead, formerly a
popular Norwslk young lady, is 9
ing a few days in town. Miss
stand is learning
trained nurse at an Orange, N
hospital.
Supt. A. R. Whaiey. of the
York division, was in Danbury yester-
day. making an investigation of the
' ' of the teachers'
cause of the wreck
convention train and the New
express last Friday afternoon.
Jesse M.
title. of New
Mrs. John H. Ferris. left today
week‘s trout fishing expedition in Sul-
Jivan county. N. Y.
A regular
D was held
played the West Ends at indoor
ball.
tory.
W
Lady Jennings Lodge.
Bethlehem, held a meeting last night.
Hall. at which the see
on
in fled Men's
end. a
candidates.
successful ever performed.
.a fair attendance. and one
for membershin was receiv
W
was .
the work being the
Thor
The 'bi ninety horse power racing
i automcbi e, built for Dr. “onus. of
“2 claim. It the Bridgeport Locomo-
biie factory. passed through Norwsiil
on, route to the Park City yesterday
toot ,
,Go anonnett race, as
seeded -
W
“L. 8 M. PAINT.”
it's them an .the mid
0 . . ..
sworn soswstk.
been as: mine;
lsdou‘m 1D. “
Order of
8 Day street, tomorrow afternpon
will hold a
the handsome
in Elks Hall, South
fl
case of George H.
by the Connecticut
the profession of
‘ J.. The investigation started by Chief
Ferris. of South Norwalk.
Dr. C. l. Ferris and William H. Valen-
York, accompanied
...._..._.._.— y
weekly drill of Company
at tho armory last night.
No company meeting followed. but a,
team made up of company members
The visitors claimed the vic~
Shepherds of. W30
”plicatlou
‘ ‘ Tile eertisststpdhvib
t rtlli We also
w MM. 0 pa uranium in-
‘ “murmured
silent “in
".2... can"
the 9° "0' mild Any bassinet
Red-
lends
COLONIAL DAMES.
hold Society.
W.- p
Eleventh Annual Meeting of Patriotic
for sorllsii our: sweet rosette.
HARTFORD, May 18.-——About seven-
— ty-ilve Dames from all over the state.
Ma-
Colonial Dames.
Haven.
ior u
Hadley. New Haven.
Holcombe. Hartford.
first Managers—Mrs. lrving Fisher.
Litehi‘leld; Mrs.
Wells, Southport; Miss Mary K.
colt, Hartford; Miss
New Haven. ‘The latter takes
418,
will
The report. of the treasurer,
Arthur Perkins. showed a balauc
$600 on hand. Several nppropriai
were voted
which included:
hold
The Florida Soc
visit
my Church. in Fairfax County. Va.
here had died during the year
that idle present membership
about 225.
taken the publication
to a K. Taicotl. who is now abroad.
by the end of the present year.
._.___—.
pend-
Olm- From Consolidated Railroad.
inspector James F. Vallolly, of the
New
York Pougbkeepsie. a transfer clerk,
fair to bring about some iniporisn
veiopments.
it is believed that a check has
put upon the
M
on a .
ern end of the Consolidated rail
The ringlleader of the gang,
it is estimated that the stolen
else, which included bales of raw
base-
Iike, amounts to fully 860.000.
Railroad
in that country. For instance.
men's bed was found stuffed with
seven
most
9 was
The shoes
dealers at 60 cents a
champagne .was stores
near vicinity.
The d
‘palr and
n I
, our.
champagne, expensivo shoes, and
First Vice-President—M rs. Arthur '1'.
Second Vicel’resideni—Mrs. John H.
New
Haven; Mrs. Charles Hopkins Clark.
Hartford: Mrs. John Laidiaw 3“qu
Edward Livingston‘
Tal-
Helen Dwight.
the
place of Miss Carolina B. Farnam. of
New Haven on the board of managers.
Mrs.
e of
ions
for patriotic purposes.
icl y,
for the erection of tablets on the old
fort and the gates:at St. Augustine;
the restoration oi‘ thef'old :Pohl'ek
The manuscript committee reported
that a large number of church records
about sixty. had been copied through
the iiberslity of one of the Dames.
The secretary reported that five mem-
and
W013
The society has under»
of a year book.
which is being compiled by Miss Mary
It
is expected that it will be completed
RAILROAD CROOKS MADE RICH
HAUL.
inspector Valiolly Found Rich Thefts
Con.
solidated railroad police. which culmin-
ated in the arrest of John Foley. in
New Haven. on a charge of grand lar-
ceny, and also the arrest of Charles
Winfield of Maybrook. N. Y., west of
bids
L de-
been
form and tlilevery which
has been practiced at Maybrook, which
is a transfer point between the west-
road
and its western railroad connections.
how-
eveahes escaped, and is believed to be
in New York at. the present time.
arti-
silk.
the
detectives made researches
through the homes of the aiispoctod
ns. and found many stolen goods
one
pec-
kages of, brands of choice, tobacco.
Were sold to second-rand
the
barns in the
electives art still working .
year: .
President—Mrs. Eli Whitney, New,“0w
i
i
i
l
i
‘ hospitals to
Sold by Druggists everywhere for accents. Sample'ssnt FREE. Addreq
ALLEN S.--0LMSTED5*W..ROY. 31.. '. ‘
INCONBIBTENT.
M
Committee Gives “0.000 for Sculpture
and $3,000 for Hospitals.
HARTFORD. May 18.—-Senator Don.
attended Tuesday the eleventh annual “Vim had fun Willi "18 committee on
meeting of the Connecticut Society of
The following cilia
cers were elected for the ensuing
appropriations In the senate yesterday.
The committee recommended to ap«
proprinte the sum of 310.000 for the
use of the commission on sculpture
at work finishing the capital. Sen-
ntor Donovan said the committee was
inconsistent and that it seemed to lack
humanity, having cut down the appro
printlon for the Dahliury and other
$3,000 and then turning
around and recommending 310.000for
sculpture. An uneducated man. he
said, with a broken leg, might like to
sit out on the capital grass and admire
the marble statues, but he thought he
would more greatly appreciate a nice
1 bed and good attention at the Dmihury
hospital. conducted under a fair siaed
slate appropriation.
BUTLER WON'T BE PUT T0 PLEA.
State's Attorney Feasenden Announced
the Fact Yesterday.
State's Attorney Fessendcn said yes.
terday that. Leroy Butler, the nine-
teen your-old colored youth of Siam:
ford, who is accused of murdering his
step-mother, Mrs. Mary Butler, would
not be polite plea in the Criminal Sup
erlor Court this term. No mason is
giwcn for the action. Mrs. Mar.“ But-
ler was found at her home 'u Slums
ford, March 10. i906. with a bullet in
her abdomen and Butler was accused
of the crime. The grand Jury re
cently brought in a true bill against
the youth for murder ill the first de-
grcc.
Mr. Fessenlien announced. however,
that Leonard "Diamond, who is
charged with a serious assault. on and
attempted murder of Susan Lane. a
72 year old Greenwich woman, would
be put to plea this term. it is alleged
that inst February. Diamond. who
was employed in building a bridge
ncnr Cos Cob, brokc into Susan Lane's
house and committed the crimes
above mentioned. He was chased by
a poetic of angry citizens and was
cau ht shortly afterward.
mood is nCsnadian and is n
comparatively young man. He lives
in Putnam, where he has a wife. and
children.
_,_.._.._—I—#—————-
HOUGI VOTER TO RESTORE
RIGH
Forfeited by Frederick Ilrdaail of
Bridgeport Eight Years Ago.
HAR'i‘ifOlID, May lit—«in the House
yesterday the favorable rape: of the
Committeeonmoited nigh restor-
ing the rights of .oiiissnahip lo Freder-
ick Birdlall, of Bridgeport. wall adopt-
ed unanimously. Chairman Werner.
of the committee stated that eight
years ago Birdnali sold a number of
tickets for a kirmess then running in
Bridgeport and used the money for
drink. heron booould mails restitu-
tion he was arrested. fined 816 and
costs and sentenced to Jail for 15 days.
Since that time he said. birdsall has
been living an upright, honest. temper-
ate life and the committee believed
that his rights should be restored. The
report was passed by a unanimous
old: , ,
, as rehab ‘
.W...... “masks“ ..
I nauo
“it than.
guns——
9.
note Ovation in New Maven, on
~ . June to. 9
Gen. iii. 8*. Greeley. chairman of the
New Haven monument. committee. has
irscelved word that-tho shaft to be
. assisted in the lower Elk in Broadway. Is
New Haven. will be ipped from Woo
lol‘y this week and , the foundation
is ready the sh ‘ will be set up im-
mediately otter-{i arrival. The pro
grant for the uh Ines at the have"-
ing or the monument, which is to be
erected by the survivors or the Tenth.
Sixth and Sev; th Connecticut infan.
try and the Pi t Light Battery. C. V..
has been completed. The dedication
will take place on Friday, June ill. The
organisations to which the monument
is to stand as nimuorial wens the larg-
est sent 'to the Civil war from this
state and the ones that sustained the
heaviest losses. The ceremonies at
the monument will be preceded by a
parade. ’ at. John Q. Tlison has ac
cepted the invitation to act as chief
marshal and the following organiza-
tions are expected to take part:
Chief of Police.
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal and Staff.
Second Regiment, C. N. C.
First Separate Company, infantry.
Machine Gun Battery.
First Division, Naval Militia.
Si _l Corps. ‘
Survivors of ‘ e Sixth. Seventh and
Tenth Connecticut Volunteers. First
Connecticnfh‘illght Battery.
Grand Army or the Republic.
Naval Veteran Association.
Sons of Veterans.
Second Company. Covernor’s Foot
Guard »
Governor. Stat, 'Btate thcers, and in-
vited Guests in Carriages.
Troop A, G. N. G.
Veterans of‘the Spanish War
Boys' Chorus.
The line of march has .not been do
aided upon yet.
At the. ceremonies attending the un-
veiling of the monument the following
will be the program: ‘
invocation.
Patriotic song by the Boys' Choir
of 150 pupils of the public schools. an
der Prof. Benjamin Jepson.
introductory remarks by the prosi~
dent of the association.
Address of welcome.
Unveiling of the monument.
Song by the Boys” Choir.
Presentation of the monument to the
governor.
Address accepting the monument by
the governor and transmitting it to the
custody of the city of New Haven.
Acceptance of the trust by His Hon-
or. Mayor Studley.
Ell-Governor George P. McLean has
been invited to deliver an oration.
Song by the Boys' Choir.
Address by Hon. Morgan 0. Bulkeley
and other addresses.
. Closing with the national anthem.
interiors. by the audience. led by Pro
fessor Jepwn and the Boys' Choir.
Cheney Brothers. the noted silk lililll-
ufacturors of South Manchester, have
generously donated 160 silk flags.
is x 24, for the use of the boys' chor-
us.
When e‘er you feel impending ill,
And need a magic little pill,
No other one will fill the bill
Like Dewitt‘e Little Early Risers.
The famous Little Pills Early Ris-
ers cure Constipation. Sick Headache.
Bilionsness. etc. They never gripe or
sicken, but import curly rising ener-
gy, Good for either children or ad-
ults. J. C. P. Jones. Chief Burgess.
Milesburg Borough, ‘Pa., says: "I never
used pills lumy family during the for.
ty years of housekeeping, that gave
such satisfactory results as DeWitt‘s
Little Early Risers." Sold by lbs Clif-
ford Pharmacy. ”
WHERE AUTOS FARE BADLY.
May Leave Hagentown
Things Don't Change.
Because of alleged petty persecu-
lions by the Hagerstown (Md) police.
that city may lose the chief industry.
the factory of the Pope Manufactur-
ing company. at least. so it .s report-
i'( .
"We can't run a machine at a rate
of speed greater than six miles an
hour anywhere in the county." Eli-
ward E. ninsman. manager of the
Pope factory. is credited with saying:
"We are charged double rates at toll-
gates. without authority of the law.
and we are absolutely at the mercy
of the farmers and shystor lawyers.
"Because of this absurd law we can-
not even test our machines. Think of
that! Testing our machines, of course,
is absolutely necessary to our busi-
ness. and if some relief doesn’t come
we will have to pack up our baggage
and get out."
W
00 NOT ll 'MPOCIID UPON.
Finley It 00.. Chicago originated
lion and Tar as a throat and lung
rein . and on account of the 1front
merit and popularity of Foley's spa
and Tar many imitations are offer
for the nine. Ask for Foley's lien-
or and or and refuse any substitute
o ersd as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild-
iy laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest tor children and delicate
Pope if
germs. loll at Piaiatsd's
tore.
9"!
W
roarsl. OLIRKI ro MII'I'.
Annual Convention. Will in Mold in
Warrant-y May 80.
7 iaiold in Waterbury.
a
The annual convention of the Post-
ollioe work of Connecticut, Mill be
on Tuesday. May
0. The session wilibe hot
n:. Speedwell hell i the afternoon.
a ii at 5 o'clock s so not will be
served in Odd Fellows ware
' of tile mourn
ems of
star noiseless": villas steal .
: all ilrstaud’rflllbld else-ml-
In.
lulu. wanna: all."
I . ..
Former Governor McLean Consents to '
s surefire" «can day. and the word
" ’M‘ ”W“ i 7‘ '2.“ ‘13 '
Iooklst Mailed» W‘QW’W Tolls
Wail Hussite ”its“.
A booklet'un “Teldphdue‘illthubtte”
has‘beeniissued by the Southern New
mil w $03?) $le :quulgghg 2'3"“ "it?" 'c‘lv!“vtrie .l.
., 0 en . do i v... ‘ J
m, what“. mm. It" 7,, “Wm... l sellout «new
abuttinwur‘lyr gent; " y
As, the telephone. is a comparatively
recent, addition to? metliodsvor social
interns magnum are snazssrll‘g some
0 s o miners _ l'l ‘. con-
;lgct on“ was ”It 'that its. not ”been
settled. in fact. there are too many
people who are inclined to sells}? it '
hey thought manners had not log
whftevsr to ‘do with telephone censor-
sat on. V '
, This booklet is, therefore. an at
tempt to state definitely some things
which tint,I elitpe‘rlenoe ofuhtwenty‘iivs
. nature an an, ,ownwoud
wdesi‘rable ill humility practised. it
is writteninntbe interest cflllemub-
scriber. rather than of the company.
After explaining what the subscrib-
er has a right to expect from the
silvery-tongues "hello" iri, it pre
sents the latter‘s rights In this man
ner: .
“The operator has a right to expect
that the subscriber will havo the num-
ber ready when the operator anwers
and that the operator will not be com-
pelled to wait until the subscriber
loolts it up in the dictionary.
"Also that the subscriber will give
the (number in a clear and distinct
voice, and if the operator misunder-
standa a number. that she will be cor-
rected. without evidence of anger in
the tone of the subscriber.
“The operator has a right to expect
that .the subscriber will understand
and comply with the rule of the coin
pay concerning conversation with
the operator, and will take the rotor-
ence‘lo '25' cheerfully."
Etiquette .is further explained in the
following. ,,
“When the subscriber calls. always.
begin the conversation: by asking. “is
this so and so?” naming'the place you
think you have got. This slight pre-
cantion.would save a great many mis-
takes. Operators are failible and
sometimes give the wrong number.
Subscribers are likewise fallible and
sometimes call for the wrong number.
it is embarrassing for both parties to
order steakofa druggist, or to ask an
undertaker to call at your house when
you thing you are talking to a cater-
er." .
if, you have your manners 0n tap
when you ‘phoue you will-
"Never begin your conversation by
asking ‘Who is this?‘ Never answer
the question. ‘Wbo is this?‘ otherwise
than by asking 'Whom do you went?’
Nothing can be ruder than such an in-
entry, as the beginning of a telephone
talk, and. nothing should he more regu.
lariy snubbed. if you do not .know‘io
whom you are talking, ask ‘Is this so
and so? if you should so far forget
yourself as to receive the reply.
‘Whom do your want?‘ remember that
you have made the error yourself.
“Subscribers will remember that
they and not the company are respon-
sible for what we may form the polic-
ing of their own stations. in this we
refer particularly to the unnecessary
and personal use which Is made on
house telephones by the servants of
the household. Many a call fails .to
reach a desired party because his wire
is busy with the conversation of ser-.
route. This is simply intended as a
warning."
.
t‘
sonabls items that
for you at this time; Items that billet
tieulariy to your sense of economy.
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
~—
mery sorts of underwear. We tempt
you as follows:
‘Merl’s ‘Frorich ‘bslbriggsn shirts and
drawers, the shirts with long or short
:sle‘eves. the drawers with estra re
enforced seats, tapas and extension
bands. at 600 per'garment. ‘
Men’s Egyptian yarn balbriggnn
shirts and drawers. shirts long or
short sleeves, ,diiawera double seated.
very special. at 3901M garment.
Men's good quality balbriggan shirts
«and drawers, ‘long or short sleeve
shirts, double seated drawers. extra
ggoatl. at 85c per garment.
Women's umbrella pants, very fine
lace, and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands. at 50c pair.
Again we court your
last season. Every
like to wear an buy.
N. E.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
We Have thorn at an
alumnus: nouns-rs, nosey. ..
summon
“
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most of the patent medicine testi-
monials are probably .gsnnine, The fol-
lowing notiee recently appeared in the
Alchison .(Kan.) Globe: “Joe Tack,
a well known engineer. running on the
Missouri Pacific between Wichita and
Kiowa, lately appeared in a big one.
with a picture, and when he was in
this once today we asked him
about it. He says he had
teritllc pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His
druggist recommended Renal and he
says it cured him. He recommended
it to others. who were also cured. “Ko-
doi Dyspepsia Cure digests what you»
eat and cures sll stomach troubles.
Just as surely as the sun shines your
so WAOHINOTON eraser.
“SAINT AVIRILL."
’ uni-hi4—
Ornamental Picture of cattle Com.
mlsslonar Given Him. '
As the result of joking between Cal.-
lle Commissioner H. 0. Averill and
Labor Commissioner Scoville, the for~
mer received yesterday morning. so
ornamented picture of himself. that is
quite out of the ordinary line. Some
time ago sent to Commissioner Sco-
ville a newspaper picture of a tall and
stout gentleman which by a stretch of
imagination could be taken as a cari-
cature of that official. The communi-
cation was enonymous, but the hand
writing was recognisable and Commis-
stomach can be brought back to m or‘ slouer Scoville got busy. though very
iginai pure condition and life ,swoet- WWW: in “"3“an B ”“1"“ compli-
cned by this lasting and truly the mom. ~
greatest digeslant known. Sold by Max HUDIIMGI‘ 0! Moodus. the por-
The Clifford Pharmacy. so trait painter, painted a portrait of
Commissioner Averill that is an excel
PROGRESB
i‘ont likentfiss, and sfddgd a lot of tea-
ures em ‘ emat c o 't 6 commission-
Illflle 80”“ mass 0‘ "‘9 3““ old days cr's duties with regard to domestic on.
There was time and mush ‘0 fillers». imals. in the folds or a cloak about
The world “9 “WWW“ V“ "“2 , his shoulders is depicted a squatting
Mon ”mum mullet“ W'- hen. while clasped In his arms are
A row morn not warm hails! 10! all sorts of farm animals. their heads
0* “l0 ”“09"“ and It“ ”I“. i being practically all there is visible of
With a garden gay for s primrose'wsr; them. Cattle. pigs. a call. it hprge evi-
And a mess crown well beside. dently troubled with glandsrs, a cow.
l a dog and a cat are all in evidence and
very true to life.
Below them are crossed a stethosr
cope and an us, the last restart in
cases of diseased animals. A hole
glows about the commissioner’s head
and above is the inscription “saint
Averill." Below is an inscription
shading that the gift is in token of
esteem and regard from numerous
trims! and admirers.
When the picture was handed to
Commissioner jllvevlli by a messenger
Commissioner dcoviiie and about a
Hehrinssno downs wet with fragrant doses ct m 'msppeuea" to be on
But we've passed all that. and a five
room flat
is the home of our modern pair;
No driftwood'a light on the hearth st
slim.
But a gas to” glittering glare.
No tangerine waits st tbsgsrdeo gates
While she coined through the gloom-
ing pale:
tie watches her dritt down the hallway,
lift
To list to the old, old tails.
11mm Ihsnd. e surbi'lse «the recipient
That he'- ssthered in the deli. l was eat. but.» was his enjoyment
nut violets ow by a messenger boy and it proposes to have the picture
He sends. his love so tell. framed. ,
He proposes 1y win in words of W
m|l
, Ten iittieworas alone. i
And she whisperspes—as you may
80.“. . ‘2
0"! the MOPIIOMI
M
JudnLiNd WITH deviation“.
is no more dangerous than to se-
glect disorders. unbley's Kidney Care
.col-rscts irregularities and has cured
many sevfl cassaafterothsr trout--
menthol ell. dtrbuil .
he saw in” tail?! #mtfimfis’lgmlgs?
. ~ ,. ’s
Malinda-xiii“. lm as“ alfregulnritiol ”id 0!
.m'm was” . _ ,;
this stats, State President Charles '1’.
Davis. of intermixwm‘ reside mi-
nis summons. ;
has not
Waterbury“
' f
I the”. that
, my gins
fill“: 2% M
”lee-WIT:
* amafl‘ DRY notifliirtdlldn ...
‘ summons pursuits I
..’,,‘ .l . “I?” v "i1, , _ '
Mrthe season sdvsneesthe nitrohsnrllse attractions multiply.
stock demands its deserved prominence in print.
should be smpli‘as‘isad,
The thin, cool, comfortable sum'1
.quality lisle, trimmed with iorchon'
' ' ~ I, l . ‘
iii 5:80. Mills. ms, ‘ :’
I
hall ‘
other ‘
l
. I , ,
There are scores-ordea-
ltsma that you arson the iodlteut
appeal to your sense of fitness andi'pnr-
We exploit a few of them for your
\
I
Women’s tine cotton ribbed pants in
knee and ankle length. and umbrella
styles. at 26c pair. 1’
Women's fancy ribbed lisle vests.
special at 89c each.
Women's lisle or cotton ribbed volts,
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy or
plain, at 26¢ each.
E Women’s cotton ribbed wing‘slseve
or sleeveless vests, at lime each.
EXOENlONAL SELLING OF
SUMMIR UNDERMUBLINO.
We've got some lots of muslin under.
wear to offer you. that will surprise
you by their price cheapnoss.
‘ udies' muslin drawers. made With
hamstitched and tucked .nifiies. at are.
Ladios' lace trimmed umbrella draw-
ers. at 39c. ',
ladies' short white skirts, trimmed
with-embroidery or lace, at 69c:
Ladlea' white muslin skirts. made
with deep flounce. trimmed with tor-
cbon lace, at 98c.
Q . . approvid of our Waters-bright. trash.
dainty. This time the stock is even better..mcre select and more
varied than that with which we won a large share of your
ti'
‘ Waist here is new. fashionable. of star mg .q .
ity, and them hly dependable in every particular.. The .ltindm
RYAN, .
SOUTH NORWALK.
Your? 1-33.!!!“
For I Becoming Hat
prices. also full line of
WEAR HATSd READY MADE VEILB
ME TO ORDER.
3. s. Til-DOTSON.
COUTH NORWALK. CONN .
WIFE HEATERS can a: WHIPP ‘
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 18.41%:
"whipping post law" passed by
session or the legislatpre January last.
for the punishment of wifebeatats,
goes in effect today in this state. ’13
new law provides that a man convict ' ‘
of wife beating may be punished"
whipping, not exceeding twenty‘lullfi.‘
but this is only an additional punish-
ment and not the exclusive pun _-
merit for the crime. The old punt -
intent by line or imprisonment is‘ 1s II
in effect under the new law. Accord-
ing to the new law the whipping is
conducted within the walls of the
{county city Jail. and by the sheriff»!
.thc county or by a regularly appoint-
ed policeman, as the case may he.
saw YORK. new sevens
HARTFORD masons.
TIME TABLE. _
In [fleet December 4. title.
Leave IOUTH soswaas m
saw vans. _‘
.l. tors iii;- to is:
s:es;.s:si. 10:6st 11:41.. ' ' a
'F. M.—12:40a, 1:05. 8:0”, It“.
5:10;. we. 0:01x. mess, rises.
8:001, mix. 10:88. ..
lurid-ya. ,
9:3, M.-~il:fila, izasx, szlex. ass.
'9. lr—IWU}. moss. me. stills.
"fin, 8:001.0:b,ls.10:14. I ’ ‘
saw‘ydss roll scorn .ng’swsist
‘. .-i:so.s:so.s:so If: . : " ,
353:. altos. 10:08:. that. tug:
vi . 2:2
s. u.-ts:o i=0. altos... .
a: is. 4:04;. :00. digs. slots. w
Emma. ms. areas. mastitis
a A1 4 Ltd}.
‘1 Add
”slit .
dun ,
:. file-'0 :00. V i 30%“
. Han-5:08. ma. ell00. 11:00.]
”has?“ i
I 'I» use
II
P. .wlid‘lmilflide. ,
“on ..
Mln'
Mix-W
m in sdditis
f ,l
' II
1,.
.,ll
’3
Norwalk Chronicler