..
~>a
; 3993;
W
SPECIAL VALUES
We W Imam
In
Nottingham lace Curtains.
l t,‘ . ‘
IS 759, 350. “.00., $1.25, ".45, 31.75,
“HER”, Que!“ 3%pr 5 pair.
E. K. Bonita,
Mahackemo Hotel Block,
46 and 47 West Washinpton Street.
3 South Norwalls. ‘
.. v4- um .
lets
renames roaacas'r.
W
his
than
For NorWalk and-vicinity: Fair
and continued cool tonight and Sum
day. There have been light iOL'iii
showers during the past 24 hours in
the lower Mississippi valley, eastern‘
phrtlon of New York state and south-
ern “New England. Pleasant weather
prevails this morning innearly all
sections east of the Rocky Mountains,
An extended area of high pressure is
central over the Lake region. Cool,
pleasant weather will prevail in this
vicinity over Sunday. The brisk
northwesteriy winds will diminish in
force tonight.
..._.__..——-—-—-d—-—-
“it ..
a
—Boys’ ‘Caps, Boys“ Caps. O’Brien
The speaker at the Itamont Clui
tomorrow will lied". R.‘ Sartain. lit:
subject will be ”Transportation." .
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley, 0
South Norwalk, was on a business trip
to New Canaan, Monday.
' W
«Yacht Caps, Yacht Caps. O'Brien
Miss Edna Barraclough, of Norwall.
visited her parents in New Canaan
last Saturday and Sunday.
May 15 was the day appointed b.‘
the (limit? 91 fashion. for the den-
ning of masculine straw hats.
C. B. Fitch, of Vista, recently an
tertalned his nephew, Chester Fitch
ot’ Norwaik.
Many of the pastors of the town wil
refer to the sub‘iect of, Sunday basebal
from their pulp is tomorrow.
C. F, Bateslwho formerly was emr
played in a Jewelry store in Norwalk
will soon open a similar store In th.
Opera House block. Stamford.
L...
The ca‘rload of western horses to.
Max Tarlov, the Connecticut avenut
horse dealer, arrived last night. Tin
lot includes many handsome animals
v-rSpeclal for Sat. and Mon. from
kitchen‘dep't. Handsome line water
pitchers, 10c upward. M. S. Smith 8:
Co. ’
o
Dr. William F. Acton, of Norwalk
was among those who saw the New
York National League baseball tean
tin-ash the Pittsburgs yesterday in
the score of 7 to 1,
Contractor Morehouse, of Wes
Mary Gill who underwent an opc- Not-walk is erecting a con '
. , . . , pic of smal
ration in the Methodist Episcopal HO-‘i'i but neat tenement houses on Stam-
pital, Brooklyn. is getting along nlcc‘
ly and is (expected home soon. i,
-—Now is the time to take Laxatonlk i
to strengthen your system for thetdicd in New York Thursday.
hot weather. For sale by H. Glendenv
ing & Co.. Norwalk; StillsomPowcliiN
Corn, South Norwalk.
The regular monthly meeting of that
Methodist ministers of ’
ford avenue, New Canaan, forCharle:
H. Fairly.
John Leslie, formerly of' this place,
Funeru
will be held at his home, 311 West
inetyzseventh street, New York, Sun-
day.
Miss Josephine Fitzgerald ant.
the Nor“"1”“(.lcoruc Lindeberg, of Norwalk, wert
group will be held MOM” “‘3’“- “i, U)“ guests at the residence of Thomas Mi‘
Norwalk Methodist parsonage at 2.23m Grath. Forest street, New Canaan, 0,
p. m.
—Brown and Pearl Soft Hats. O'Brien.‘
Sunday.
The Monday AfternOOn Whist Club
will be tultortaineti Monday afternoon
“Whosoevershall smile ”‘9‘" ml‘ll‘hffi by Mrs. Henry W. Gregory and Mrs
.... .. ..
, 49,, . ~e~ Mrs. C" ). J , l‘.
"The Hard Sayings of Jesus" at. thct ”any in West avcntt
First Methodist
morning.
Church tomorrow
The pastor will preach.
-——Speclai Sale Ladies Calico Wrap-t
pars, and Kimonas at one half former
price. M. S. Smith & Co.
A foreclosure decree. was granted
yesterday by Judge Shumwny In thct .The cat-re 0‘ George H.
l
~—Latest Spring Dcrbies. O‘Brien.
The Winnipauks are ctmlestini
honors on the diamond this afternoon.
with the ltclianco Athletic Club, o.
South Norwalk. The game is on the
Polo (.lrounds, Winnlpauk.
Stafford.
superior court in favor of the Union 3 char ,
. , , , , ., god with cruelty to a horse, upon
bntings bank 0f Danbury against, complaint of the Connecticut Humane
Helen M. Starr and others.
The Society. was to havo‘bocn before tht
amount due is $2,348.76 and the date to Norwalk court vestcrtiay afternoon.
redeem Is given as July 3.
—Suppcr at Trinity Church. Tucs—
tlay evening, May 23.
Miss Jeannette L. Glider, of New
York city. the distinguished authorcss,
was a guest of Rev. Dr. W. H. Thom-
as. at Wormwood. on Thursday. Her
brother. J. B. Glider, has taken Gregote
cottage for the summer and takes pos-
session next week.
Stephen l). Church, of Seymour, has
brought ‘forct-Iosurc proceedings
against ’l‘weedic A, linrgcsa and wife.
claiming that the court of common
pleas guvo him judgment against them
for Silltiitit, last March. He seeks to
foreclosure liens upon Alpine street
property.
——Thc largest variety of candy,
fresh totlay, lb and title lb. M. S.
Smith & Co.
Henry (l, Wheeler. of Strntt‘ord, has
Insiltutod foreclosnro proceedings in
the‘superlor court against George C.
Hatch and wife, upon Ith notes, one
for ”.000 and the other for 8400, given
respectively in iliilti and was, Mort-
gages to secure the notes were given
on property In the Point-y district of
Straifortl. The papers were served this
morning by Sheriff Doolan.
I5 lT RIGHT? .
is it right for you to lose 34,20 that
a dealer may make 60 cents more by
selling fourteen gallons of ready-for.
use paint, at $1.50 per gallon, than our
agent will make by selling you eight
gallons of L. d. M.. and six gallons of
linseed oil, which make fourteen gal-
lons of a better paint, at $1.20 per
gallon. Is It. right?
The Lemmas k Martino: h. it M.
Paint is sold by C. E. Dow, Smith Nor-
walk: ilubboli & Staples Hardware
(‘lompany. Norwalk; W. S. (luyor a
Son. Westpori; Northrop Brothers.
Southpori.
Tilt Best is None
i
i
but was postponed until next Friday.
-—~\Vc have the handsomcst line of
ladies White Petticoats and Corset
Covers to be fountl. M. S. Smith & Co.
Those who would rid their lawns 0?
tlandeltons, docks and plantains have
been advised to fill any common oil
can such as is used for machinery.
with galoliuc, thcn squirt a teaspoon
ful into the top or heart of the plant.
—Norwich Bulletin,
ilurry Crosby, of Milford, is visit
lug friends in South Norwalk beforc
going to live in Miiiiiii'lilwn. N. Y.
where his parents reside. llurry was
out- of the popular and obliging ncu's-
boys, and he will be missed in Mil
ford.
”Brown anti Black Dorbies. O'Brien.
'liht} Ritlgefleld Press says: “Simon
C. Sherman, Morris (lotilicb's efficient
clerk and bookkt-opt-r, and who assist»
ed ‘Mr. (,iolllleb in his Main Street
More. resigned his position this week.
He has secured a responsible place
with tin» large Yale. & 't‘ownc plant of
Stamford, as assistant bookkeeper and
tlmckct-por. During his short stay in
llitlxeiiclti, Mr, Sbcrman, by his pious-
Ing manner. has Won many friends. all
of whom wish hint success in his new
field of labor."
Referee in iiankruptcy,d. W, Bartks
has received the schedules on Sumner
B. Leland, of lianbury. According to
thorn the liabilities amount to semis
7d, of which $169.07 in due to the town
of Danbury and 35.362.67 In [lite on us-
secured claims. principally for clothing
and. men's furnishings as this was the
luminous ol‘ the bankrupt. The assets
ctumist of stock .valued at Stimuli and
now under attachment, fixtures, tube
and debt“ duo the bankrupt on open
accounts, woo. No date has yet been
set for tile iirsi meeting of the crch-
tors.
s..- .L...? Tumw :3... 4."
I00 iltlti
wuss IT ooaw'r corr suv sons THAN oomsrmuo THAT is
mnmoa. wi coon A raw or can enemas:—
W
coerce vouuo. spurt,
eooocuramnon‘r..................
warren VIAL. (MiLIt no), ..
traumas LAMB,
I’Oll euanrssupsmeumua, ......,
.,..., 135: lb.
12mm lb.
12to 150th.
.. ......lOcth.
100 lb.
villlltltd OI .
sums consoles no mo BACON.
. 140 lb.
DIST CANNIm GOODS IN TOWN AT
100 Can
Public
$2 gestation Street; destitute
I
t
at" 86 ilaslliaglon N
é»
:‘AT 4
{7"_
V
\
a, 3' 1' . " ‘
A\‘ it }/’,in )l‘
monasr HONORS "
ST. LOUIS EXPOSlTlON
, . , Makes for Bread flood and flood Breadlieiter
Gold Medal Creamery Butter is a table delicacy—its sweetness
and purity are guaranteed.
it ,is made in the largest and most perfectly equipped Creamery in
the world, from pasteurized cream; and comes to your table in an air-
tight, odor—proof . package, which makes taint impossible.
Ask your dealer for Gold Medal Creamery Butter in this odor-proof package.
. . DILLON & DOUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, Conn.
Last year's saline In Connecticut 3.331.440 pounds. the largest output
rem any single creamer; in the country.
or ‘
caeayrnaaa, ;
”WALK EVEWG’ ssiu'rt
m
U til/“J:
. i . .nir
,, i it v
t‘ i' t ‘ .
. ,___1—: . w. , .__.....___...._ :5: . fl '
LOST CHILDREN FOUND, ‘ WILLIAM HAWLEY l8 iN JAIL. ‘ MORE ALLEN HEIRS. ‘
WATERBURY, May 20.~Mrs. .lo- -—-—~-~ '
seph Horne, of Braddock, Pa. found Could
‘ler two small children in Wawrbury
yesterday, froth whom'she had been
Separated for about‘a year. Last July
the woman's husband took the chil-
dren from their home, and the moth-
er didn't. see the two youngest. until
yesterday. . .
, Another girl aged 9, was found int
New York about a month.ago. Thor,
children were found by Detective ch- .
gun, of the police department.
TERRIFIC RACE WITH DEATH.
, "Death was fast approaching,"
writes italph F. Fernandez, of Tampa
Fla, describing his fearful race with
death, “as a result of liver trouble anti
heart disease, which had robbed me. of
sleep, and of all interest in life. i had
tried many different doctors and sev-
eral medicines, but got no benefit, uu-
tll I began to use Electric hitters. So
wonderful was their effect, that in
three days I felt like, a new man, and
today i am cured of all my troubles.“
Guaranteed at F. ii. Baxter‘s Drug
Store; prion 50c, "
, Some of Illt‘Se days a genius will
fintl use for old tin cans, and then he
can get rich by hanging around a lazy
Not Produce the Required 3200:
Bond for His Appearance. 5
William line-icy, the Bridgeport t
“Mnsbor” who was arrested by Shot",
in Siagg, Wotlnt-stiny. upon a warrant‘
charging him with being the father of
a Westport. girl‘s child, was tnkt-u bc-
t fort: Justice of tho Peat-c S, A. l'urdy
in that town Thursday afternoon.
Hnwicy was pittcctl under bonds of
$200 to rulsu't-r to the suit against him
when it is rcnchctl by the court.
lie made no statement. rclallvc to,
the charge against him, but stated his:
desire in aortic the case. Ills offer"
was not act-cptctl. ~llc could not fun;
nish Ihc rcqulrctl bond and was loud
in thc Wt‘stport lockup Thursday and
was tukcn to Iiii.‘ Bridgeport jail by
Shcrifl i“l‘i.‘tit!l‘it‘k Kcmpcr yesterday
morning.
The warrant against Huwlcy was is-
suctl on n civil action, returnable to,
Iho court of common pleas. As he lit“
married at tho iii‘t‘h'i'lli time. if he is
{mind guilty. In» will have to providc
support for the child ill intention, Tho
infant was born two days ago to Edith
l’cuuoyor, u itilli’iil‘ilifi girl,
When first tutor. to Wcstttort, lluw»
Icy trottlaiun-tl his illIlOi‘i‘llt't' and im- ‘
plit'tdt‘d u llritigt-porl restaurant kelp,
.. or.
Mrs. John Partridge and Mrs. Ida Fo-
Icy Among Them.
Mrs. John Partridge and Mrs. ltla
Felt-y, of Bridgeport, are ht-irs in a
direct line of Capt. Samuel Alicn of
\‘I’csiport. lost iii sch. Their grand»
mother, Charity Ailon Iiuburi, was
the granddaughter of the lost sou can
thin, The have known of this fortune
for aortic time. Their mother the late
Mrs. 15. M. French, was visited bv an
English lawyer some six or scvcn
years ago, who told her the moncy
was sure to come as soon as all the
bclrs could be located.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
Is no more dangerous than to no
glcct disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat
mcni has failed. it builds up the Worm
out, tissues anti restores health and
gledt kidney disorders, Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has.
cured many severe cases after other.
IrllflilllOllIS has failed. it builds up the t
worn out tissues and restores hcnltht
and vigor. “l was troubled with kid,
my cotupiuint, for about two years,
wrilcs A. ll. Davis, of Mt. Sterling,
ncyuro affected a permanent cure.
Sold at l’lalstcti‘s Drug Store. "
housekccpr‘s back door.
iiur at
t Sale nil'lluslin Unti
BEGINS SATL‘ ZDAY. MAY 20th. AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK.
erwear
EVERY GARMENT ON SAL
NOTHNIG I8 SKIMPY O
LACES AND EMBROID
THE GARMENTS ARE iDENTl
R INDIFFER
THE ONLY DIFFERENCE is THE PRICES.
Corset Covers.
iiioust‘ (‘til'scl (‘ovcr-t of good
nunliu. all sizes worth, lfrc cucb,
ill
9c
Blliuflp Corset (‘IIVt'I's oi‘ Iluc
cunlbric trimmed with tiut- torchou
Int-e, pcurl buttons, lint-u tupc, our
regular 25c. cover, sizes "" to it
n‘ I’m
2Ic
Itlousc (‘orsct (lovers of soft fin
isll cotton. or nuinsook, Vition~
cicunes lace. bending, baby ribbon
and insertion, iilso trimmed arms
cyc, regular price title. at
25c
Several styles in lino cambrlc
and nniusook corset covcrs, trim
tried with lace. insertion anti cur
broidcry, our regular bile styles at
39c
Flinborutcly trltumcti (iorst-l
(lovers, with deep lace and inner
tion front tutti back. regular price
750 III.
50c
Our regular 98c. Corset (“Mom
at this little 01in
75C i
Night ,Tirobes.
(towns of cambrlc or muslin,
some with clusters of tucks and
cambric ruffle. other: with V neck
and yoke of embroidery and tucks
our regular 50c gowns. but far
superior to most. gowns on the
market. at,the price,
43c
Cambrlc or muslin gowns, with
yoke of Swiss embroidery, tucks
and Hamburg edging, several
styles, WOI‘II‘I‘BBC at
9:
65c
(“kiwns of extra good muslin or
emhrlc. high. square. or V nee .
neatly trimmed, our regular ti .0
garments at, 75c. Fine ualnsook
and cambric gowns, very dainty
styles.
E I8 CLEAN AND FRESH. FULL AND GENEROUSLY
ENTLY MADE; EVERY STITCH i
CAL IN QUALIT
HERE ARE JUST A F
For Stout Women
Cxtru size gowns, tirnwcrs. cor-
st-t t‘i)\’t‘i'S, ulttiotsltlrls, and long
skirts. all at special prices during
this sale.
M—W
Drawers.
(‘umbrlt' Drawers, with ticcp rule
flu, and cluster of tucks, yoko
baud. lapcs or buttons, sold in
Hlllli' places at Bi't‘, our rt-gulur
25w gnrnn-ni, ui
Ilic
urnwcrs oi' cxlrs good muslin,
with ruffle of tilliill‘tlitit'l‘fv‘, woriu
bill“ til
35c
Drawers of fine muslin with
deep ruffle of cxccliout t‘IIIiJI‘UlII-
cry, the best 50c tlruu'cl's In the
town at
42c
llruwcru of fine t'utubric and
nit-o soft nulusook, dulutily trlm-
IIII'II,
75c- to $l00 per pair
Children‘s drawers, sizes 2 in
it yours. our regular price for
iIIl‘Ki‘ starlets lilt', any aimc now
We
CWM Lama
Skirts.
Full uiubroilu skirt with deep
licence of fine lawn and soverlil
clusters of locks. also dust ruffle,
the neatest, fullest. and best doi-
lar skirt on the market. special
at this sale
79‘
Pine cambric skirts with two
rows of deep Iucu lnsertlou, clus-
ter of tucks. and lace trimmed
liouncc. splendid value at 81.25.
this sale.
We
Fiat; calubric shirts, w ill deep
flouting of latest at to e broiddf-
tea. and heading 0 tucks, also
skirts trimmer] with fine lace and
insertion, ‘wortit $1.98 at
5'50». .,
Finer skirts from
a
95c to $3.00
.Slreet.
u't'm- unit...“
5 TRUE, EVERY BUTTON FIRM; THE
ERIES WITH WHICH THEY ARE TRIMMED ARE EXQUISITE.
Y WITH THOSE YOU FIND HERE THE YEAR ROUND.
EW OF THE GOOD THINGS:
PROPORTIONED.
Underskirts.
l'rnbrcllu style. lllllil‘l‘Sit‘iI'It-‘t with
full lnu'n fiount-c, (ht-cc ticcp tucks
and ltctnstitchcd iii‘lll, regular
price title at
39c
(‘nmbrit' untlcrsklris with ruffle
of clubFoIdcry. and cluster of tim-
tucks, u very neat. dainty gnrtucnt,
special,
45c
Other styles at,
15c and $109 each.
Chemise.
M
' Chemise. made of fruit of loom
muslin, with I'lll‘til'tl band and
pearl button, our rcgulur 3m: gur-
incnt at
29c
am...—
Chcmbru of line with
square neck. back and front, wide
Insertion, and llauiburg edging.
worth flit. c.
muslin,
50¢
”a
Combination Chemise
93a to $3.00 each.
W
Discrimination buyerswthose
who appreciate dainty underwear
and who know that. best styles go
lirat»wlll make their purchases
now while the assortment is at. tho
SIIIII to $400 each
EC
.. .
.. ... ..
.
in...“ {a
A
no
height of completeness.
(WOT.
soars nonwntx's GREAT DRY GOODS HOUSE.
aesthetics no MANTON'S PATTERNS.
for just at this time;
tlcularly to your.‘senle of economy.
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
Tile thin, cool, comfortable sum~
mcry sorts of underwear, We tempt
you as follows:
Men's French baibrlggun shirts and
drawers, the shirts with long or short
tsleevcs. the drawers with extra rt,»
bnntis, at 50c per garment.
Men's Egyptian yarn balbriggan
shirts and drawers, shirts long or
short. sleeves, drawers double seated.
very special. at 39c per garment.
file dilutions Mullipitt.
Ah the seasan advances the merchandise attractions multiply.
stock demands its deserved prominence In print.
sortable items that should be emphasized, items that you are on the lookout
Items that must appeal to your sense of fitness and pm
We exploit a few of them for your
Every
There are scores of sea-
Women‘s tine cotton ribbed pants in
knee and ankle length, and umbrella
styles, at. 25c pair.
Women's fancy ribbed lisle vests,
‘speelal at 39c each.
Women’s lisle or cotton ribbed vests.
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy or
plain, at 250 each.
Women‘s cotton ribbed wing sleeve
. enforced seats, tapes and extension 0r sleeveless vests, at 12990 each.
i
'EXCEPTIONAL SELLING OF
' SUMMER UNDERMUSLINS.
We've got some lots of muslin under-
wear to offer you, that 'will surprise
Men's good quality balbriggan shirts ‘rou by their price clleanness.
and drawers, long or short sleeve
I
‘shirts, double seated drawers. extra
good, at 25c per garment.
Women's umbrella pants. very fine
quality lislc, trimmed with torchon
lace, and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands, at 50c pair.
a
Ladies' muslin drawers, made with
.ltcmstltched anti tucked rallies, at 250.
Ladies' lace trimmed umbrella draw-
ers, at 39c.
Ladies’ short white skirts. trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 590.
I Ludies‘ white muslin skirts, made
with deep flouncc, trimmed with tor-
chon lace, at 98c.
I
83-85 Washington
You‘re Looking
Street.
fl
For n Becoming Hat
- We Have them at all
CHILDRENS' B
prices. also full line of
ONNETS. READYTO-WEAR HATS G. READY MADE VEILS
STAMPING DONE TO ORDER.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
8° WASHINGTON STREET.
DIVORCES GRANTED TO VEOURVM
COUPLES.
Judge Shumwey Separates Unhappy
Once in Superior Court.
Judge Shumwuy in the Civil Super-
Ior court ,vcstortiay granted decrees
of divorce to four couples. Frances
ll, liingcc, of Greenwich, was giver,
a divorce from William ii. l'hngcc. ai-
.~o of Greenwich. The couple wort
marricd March it, lSSiI. Mrs. llln
got-"s maiden union was Frances ii
Ai‘t‘l‘)’. Shc ttilcgcd that her husband
was habitually intcmpcratc. Judgt
Shumwuy gave her a decree and also
the custody of her minor children.
in the action brought by France.
ll. Eaton against Edward l)ci. Eaton
lill ordcr was DESMHI for lilt‘. publica
tion of further notltzvo in the. Nov-
llavcn papers.
'I‘bt- wife was allowed $3.3 to defeat!
in the action brought by Jules Abt
against Lizzie Abt. The husband l.
givt-n onc mouth to make payment.
The action brought. by Caroline Gil
scy against Peter iGilsey and Rosetta
Morris against Louis Ii. Morris wcrt
both down with a request for rate:
once to a committee, but neither CtlSl
was called up.
George Saturn of parts unknown,
was given a decree of divorce ‘Yrom
Mary Saturn of Bridgeport. Her maid:
on name was Mary ltohcu, The con
pic were married in April, 189;). Do
sortion was the. charge.
Enuna A. Hahn, of Stamford wanted
to be frccd from Albert J. Hahn of
Newark. N. J. The coplc ware mar
riod July 2i, i885. She alleged that
her husband deserted her. The court
gave her a decree.
Julia C, Wright of Huntington. ask-
ed the court to grant her a divorce
from Source! J. Wright of Huntington,
The couple were, married in December,
1901. She. alleged that her husband
had been guilty of Intolerable cruelty
bciwccu January I, 1899, and the date
of the complaint and had also desert-
ctl hcr. Judge Shumwny granted "her
a divorce and the custody of two min-
or children.
CLEARED, FUN NUTION.
When the body is clear d for action
by Ur.
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 1“. ll. Baxter's urug store. 25 cents.
U
WM...
woos HAS ,THE ‘ PAPERS.
Lana Divorce Cue Finished In the
Superior Court Yulerday.
The suit of Amanda M. lane. of
Stamford. for divorce from Franklin
1’. Lane, of the same place, which
has been up for hearing before Judge
Sbumway in the superior court. civil
side, for two days ended Thursday
afternoon. Judge Shumway took the
papers a ti will render a decision later.
The ti fondant contested because at.
lmony was asked. ,Dr. .N. in. Word-
in,‘ was called 'into the case yesterday.
, The testimony was of an important
nature.
The physician’s finding ran-
dared
to the court yesterday, how-
gworcd the contention of the
piainti . ‘ .
L.-
A CREBPING DEATH.
Blood poison creeps up towards the
heart, causing death. J. iii. Stcarus.
Selle l’lainc. Minn, writes that a
friend dreadfully injured his hand,
which melted up like blood poisoning,
South ,Norwailt.
born. ‘
u 4.4.,
L
a
u'
Backless At‘niclt Salvo drew out the
poison. healed the wound. and saved
his life. Best in the world for burns
and series, 25c. at if. if. Baxter‘s Drug
store; ' * ‘ ' , '
' ‘ ”w.
King'sNeW' 1er 1‘ lift, you can .
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
#
RIFLE SHOOT TROPHY.
Plate of Bronze with Figure: of Marks-
‘ men on It.
Adjutant General Cole received at
Hartford yesterday. a photograph of a
ng on an exceedingly fine edge which
will be ctmtcstcd for at the shoot of
the New England Military Rifle as-
;ociation in Ilukcileltl, Mass, August
15 to 18. This is the association
t'llit’ll was recently formed and of
which Connecticut is a member, with
be other five New England states.
I‘llo shoot will be the first.
The trophy is a large plate of
bronze, measuring, including back-
:round, 30 by it) inches. It. is to be
mounted on mahogany, rubbed to a
lightly." “How so?" “By payin' for
.Iiootcrs will be reproductions of it.
The figures on the plate are three in
number and are ol‘ as many soldiers,
one in each of the. three positions for
shooting. lying, kneeling and stand-
ing. Below them is an eagle with
outstretched wings, the seal of Massa-
chusetts underneath it, while over the
figures are the seals of the other ave
stlutcs, Connecticut's being in the mid-
ti o.
STRICTLY GENUINE.
Most of the patent medicine testi-
monials are probably genuine, The fol-
lowing notice recently appeared in the
Atchison (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 office today we asked him
about it. He says he had
toritllc pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His
,lrtlggist recommended Kodol and ‘he
mys it cured hint. He recommended
.it to others, who ware also cured. "Ko-
tlol Dyapepsia Cure digests what you
eat and cures all stomach troubles.
last as surely as the sun shines your
sltnnttch can be. brought. back to its or-
,iginul pure condition and life sweet-
ened by this lasting and truly the
eventual tligcstunt known. Sold by
The Clifford Pharmacy. "
MR. AND MRS. BSAISTED SURPRIS-
A surprise party was given Thurs-
day evening to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
ilraistcd. of Railroad avenue. The
guests pounced In upon them, than
the fun commenced. Games were play.
ted and selections by C. J. Poet, on the
phonograph Were enjoyed. A donkey
game was a feature of the evening and
Derrick Knapp Won first prise. Mrs.
William Palmer the second. and Mrs.
.C. J. Peel. the consolation prize. A
‘supper was served at 11 o’clock. Those
present were Mr. anti Mrs. C. J. Pepi.
Mrs. and Mrs. T. H. Cole Mr. nd
,Mrs, C. A. Sherwood, Mrs. . ,
fiancee. William Roscoe. Jr.. humid
Sherwcmtl. Miss Catherine and _ .
rice Sherwood, Melvin Adkins, Derrick
Knapp. Miss laa Benton, Mr. and Mrs.
William ll. Palmer. of Stamford.
SAVED BY DYNAMITE. ,
Sometimes, a flaming city is saved
by dynamiting a space that the fire
can . cross. Sometimes, a cough hauls
on so long, you feel as if nothin",
but dynamite would cure it. a, ' .
Gray. of Calhoun, 0a., writes: “My
wife had a very aggravated count.
which kept her awake nights. 'rwo
physicians could not help her; so she
took Dr. King's New Discovery for
(ionmtmptoln, Coughs and Colds which
sound nor cmtrrii. gave her also , and
finally cttred her.‘ Strictly so call a
cure tor bronchitis and he. art no. t
it. it. Baxter’s Drug Store. a as o
and 81.00; guaranteed. ’t‘rial butts
titres. ' '1'
.11..
,..
Norwalk Chronicler