spasm; VAtuss
it in i '
i ,, .,
‘ in
Nottinghan lace.,.,0urtaln‘s.
‘t 75“ “Oddball. 91-35: ‘film “'75!
m5. granite and 03.7? a pair.
.3. K. Banks,
Manama .Hmt stock,
45 and}? West Washington Wont.
South .N°m.‘”"
Ibrahim
,WEA’THER FORECAST.
lf'or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to.
night'und Thursday. Pleasant weath-
eri,"with cool nights continues in the
central anti eastern sections. Light
frosts 'were reported this morning
from several places in the Lake re-
gion and New England. The area of
high pressure that has been produc-
ing the cool Weather for several days
lamovtng rapidly southeastward aiitl
will probably pass out to sea during
the next 24 hours. A disturbance of
considerable energy is developing in
the extreme northwost. Conditions
furor for this vicinity fair weather
with slowly rising temperature.-
Mr. and Mrs. George Pierce, of Win.
napauk, were recent visitors in Sau-
gatuck.
Miss Nellie Fitzmaiirice has been
visiting her mother in Washington
street, ‘ ‘
St, Mary‘s church choir will re-
hearse Friday eveuing in the parochial
school hall. ' 1
Mrs. Bradley of West Norwalk, sis-
ter of Nathaniel and Merritt Gault, of
Compo, is seriously ill.
T‘“—-‘
The schooner Robert Emmett is dis-
charging a cargo of sand at Wilson‘s
Point for Raymond Brothers.
The barge ”Bert" has been discharg
ing it cargo of coal for Raymond
Brothers, tit Nau‘gatuck Junction.
~—-—--r————--
Mrs. Goorfgo A. Maycock, of New
Haven, spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D, Bell, of Nor-'
walk.
An indoor baseball game will be
played at the armory this evening. at-
icd the regular weekly drill of Coni-
paiiy D. .
'i‘ho barge Bell, with a cargo of
moulding sand for local foundries, is
discharging at. Raymond Brothers
wharf. ‘ - ‘
Harris & Guns are discharging ti
cargo of anthracite coal from the barge
Despatch. Another load will arrive
Friday. '
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum,
will hold a rogular meeting tomorrow
evening, at Red Men's hall in Wash-
ington street.
Mrs. H. C. subui‘t wishes every mem-
ber of her Sunday school class to nicct
her at her home 'l‘liursday afternoon,
instead of Friday as usual, at 3:30.
Timothy F. Foley. the Quintard urc-
nuo contractor, ,bas purchased in the
name of his daughter. Miss Foley, the
William B. Reed place in Quintarti
avenue.
Thomas Morrison. of Blloxy, 'Mlss.‘,
aiitl Charles Morrison. of Newark. New
Jersey, are visiting Fred. W. lloyt, in
this city. it Is the farmer‘s first visit
since 1866.
Members of tlncas Tribe. will meet
at the wlgwam Sunday afternoon at
3:45 o‘clock for the purpose of tittcnrl-
ing service at the South Norwuik
Congregational church.
-——lt's folly to suffer from that. horri-
bio plague of the night, itching piles.
Dunn‘s Ointment curt-s quickly tintl
permanently. At any drug store, 50
cents.
John Dunlcavy, of the St. Louis
baseball team. which is now playing
an engagement with the Brooklyns.
called on relatives and friends in
South Norwallt, today. '
a“
The Children of Mnry'Sodaliiy of
St. Maryig church has arranged to git/o
another college ouchro party and,
dance at tho Mionurd street parochial
school, Friday droning. Julie 2nd.
Rev, William Muller. D. D., tier. .3.
C. lt‘tigarty, and itbv. l). J. Fitzglbbou.
i). ll. of The Norwslku. and Rev.
ll‘uthor Shanioy, of Westport, BI'tl parti. ,
cipsling In the forty buttru' devotion
in Stamford. ‘ . ‘ ‘
W
Tull graduslettot the class of limit.
l'weh tilt the committee on monthly pa-
lartlicst attainment in
Last year's
sales in Connecticut
. Lt... .. $332141? . ,_ ,
pounds.
5
M
"i" "When You My Gold Medal Cream-
éry, Butter yciu buy perfectly pure
bllftéiéit‘ ls‘iinfiossible for it to be any
,tlil'iig'clse’ Brewster) in making is the -
crcantery science. “The cream is
methods the most cleanly and nucéssiug care is used front start to finish,
that the butter may be pure, sweet and uniform in quality.
The carton in which it is packed freshly made is a perfect protection
against anyharm to the blitter. Absolutely odor-proof. When you open it at
home you will be able to enjoy every qpalityposscpsod by high class butter.
,
\\\ .
the purest. the
The largest output
from any single
.{kfkcamcry
in the country.
ANOTHEN‘OLD BIBLE.
Book Owned by Mrs. George F. Wat-
ers, of Hickory Bluff. ‘
Having noticed the item with the ac~
count, of the old Bible in possession of
Mrs. Sherman Crofut. The Sentinel
can state that Mrs. George F. Waters.
of Hickory Bluff, has an old Bible also.
it was printed in 1715. This book
record was written in 1741: Joseph
Sanford was born July 24, 1.725. and Es-
.ter Fleet was born March 4, 1727. Joe-
eph Sanford, Jr., married Eater Fleet
in September 18th, 1751. Then fol
lows the record of births anti deaths:
Lydia Sanford, born March 15th, 1753,
at. 9 o'clock at.uiglit. Simon Sanford,
born January 22, 1754. at 4 o'clock af-
ternoon. Simon Sanford, deceased.
October 2, 1757, at 3 o‘clock afternoon.
Joseph Sanford deceased, May 24.
1759, at 4 o‘clock afternoon. Elszcr
Sanford. deceased, April 1807.
The first leaf of the book reads:
The lioly Bible. ‘
Containing the Old & Ncw Testa-
merits; Newly Translated out. of the
Original Tongues: and with the former
Translations Diligently composed and
revised.
By his Majesty's Special Command.
Appointed to be read in churches.
Oxford.
Printed by John Baskett, Printer to
the King's most Excellent Majesty.
anti the University.
Moocxv.
Mrs. Waters also has a copy of the
first newspaper edited by Dr. Franklin.
“The Pennsylvania fittzotic." of ()c-
labor 2. 1729, which contains litany iii-
terestiug items.
THE RICHEST MAN IN THE
WORLD.
The richest man in the “'Ol'Itl can
not have his kidneys replaccd our live
without them, so it is important not to
neglect these organs. if it‘olcy‘s Kltl~
ncy Cure is taken at the first sign
of danger, the symptoms will disap-
pear und your health will be restored.
as it strengthens and builds up these
organs as nothing else will. Oscur
Bowman, Mbuuou. Ky., writes: "
hlive used Foley's Kidney Cure. and
take great plctisurc in stating it cur.
ed int- permanently of kidney disease,
which ccrtalnly would have cost me
my life." Sold at l’lalsted's Druu
Store. ‘ "'
STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Annual Meeting in Hartford and El.
tictlon of Officers.
HARTFORD. May 2i.—-'i‘hc tdmtmi
meeting of the Connecticut Historical
Society was new last nigit‘t In the hall
of the society, and was largely uttentl~
ed. Reports were read and the officers
for the year elected as follows:
President. Samuel Hart of Hartford,
vice prcsitlcuts. James J. Goodwin.
Hartford; Jamie Terry. New Haven;
Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; Theo.
dora 8, Gold. Cornwall: Frank it‘.
Starr. Middletown, Ellen D. inboard.
Thompson: it}. Sicvcnu Henry, Ilocku
ville; recording sot-rotary, Albert C.
llalcs. Ilartfortlz' corresponding stun
rotary, ltcv. W. i)ci.. Love, l-Ittriforti:
Trcttsurcr. .lpltn it: Mor it. Hartford:
auditor, Joseph (35 Wool ward. Hurt-
ford. .
’l‘lic lucmborubip, library and publl~
t'ntlon coimultleos were also tiltittititi nit
pent. Tweniyhvc new members were
taken In. and several speaélioit were
made by officers of the soclbtit. .
ONLY CURE FOR DYOPIPIIA.
of the Norwhlit Town High School. are
holding a meeting this afternoon at
the Franklin Assembly Hall. South
Norwslk. Pupils are in attendance
from the Center. Over River and
South Not-walk schools. "‘
No GLO“ censuses nut-r man.
will wear as long so Devon. No oth-
ers. are, or heavy bottled because be-
Voo’s weigh ii to 8 ouheo's more to tile
plat.
Sold by e. I. flew.
‘PSGMWV fin)! cool
lupin macaroni - [do no.
lupin Linoleum we can
mm Poss - - - . file can
Mossm’ Tomatoes 109 3:12
“foreman- 7- - filo u‘
[.1
of
q.
y. .
not: flesh on ' .
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
but. says: "i adherents: yous with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Braslllln Hahn. and one 60
cent bottle ottretl the“ completely.
For sale by R. if. PIuistod. F. ii. 381‘
tor. and The Clifford Pharmacy. ”
GRAND AOIIMILV PVTHIAN ii!-
TIIHOOD
BRIDGEPOR'I‘. Ma Sir—The nuptial
convention of the road Annular
Pythiau Sisterhood. jurisdiction of
New York and Connecticut was held
attire in attendance. About. till this a”;
fire in otteuttatiad.’ The thin in: s-
siou was downed to the reading of re
ports. showing the order to he in it
flourishing condition financially and Ill
point, of membership.
W»
.i‘ii‘”"i"'l.ri’ft"' .
' a you rot union.
" “its my this Pills. you :3
Lily- , , of thoiicg
s thsdy i
belonged to Joseph Sanford, and ihc’
Many Queries Answered by
Mr. Mullen
(Continued front First Page).
rates for the same are charged, that
are no loss prosperous, and trinity are
more so. and cxactions of this charac-
ter have been considered neither tlo‘
slt‘ttble nor beneficial.
“’i‘he tonnage of New England is
largely oust bound. it is a case of
raw product in and finished product
out.
"Many cars come here loaded and
return empty. The through business,
so called, is thus made unduly cx-
pensive to thc railroads. l‘iidor tho
iiillt-ugc systciu of payment in vogue
.two years ago, it Was ‘t,-.ustotiiui'y to
,ttllow iorcign cars to be lulldt‘tl lot-ally
i (I. t‘.. to a point upon the route of the
krctiirii journey of the curl, and In this
.way much of the local biisincse wits
mood for; today such a practice tucuus
lln this state a further dctention of in
tour possibly four days lougcr time
than would be otherwise required for
its nioveuicut, and tho lll'iif‘llt't‘ is bt»
lcomiugdast discontinued the prescnt
iruls bring to push all foreign cars
buck to their home roads.
"This makes a shortage in the l‘ucIl-
ltlcs heretofore enjoyed locally. for
the equipment of the local road is iii-
lsufiit-lcnt to meet all demands. and
’Elimt'litill. timc has not t-lupsctl in
which it) build and the encouragement
under ibo prcsont lith has not been
of a character to make ownc-s tl‘t“'i'~
anxious to supply capital for . . u but
fut it vcniurc. .
“Thus we iintl ut the prct-itzit flow it
condition wlit-rt-in curs sulllcittit to do
west bound service are being refused
for loading purposes, and rcturncti
cnipty to their tiwilt‘rnmInfilllllt'lt'ill
cquippttgc to bundle the local buslut-sa~
btt-uuso of the unnecessary detention
,lllltlt‘i' tbc operation of-tholaw-«iutbs
iposltion to furnish uddltioutil t‘itlllliil
‘for more equipment lobe used for
storehouse anti workhousc purposes.
illilil it gout-rill prejudice existing in tlic
irullruatl world against a section of thc
jcouiitry tbttt scemft‘ to not list-If up its
i\\'lS(‘I‘ tlttni all the rest in that it has
{placed instructions about the mttttcr oi
icur service in a selfish, arbitrary spit:
iIt, which disregards all rights of oth-
ers that a very few may bc acconr
mounted at the expense of the many;
that rates may be adjusted so that it
whole community pays more that u
ft-w may tlnwdlo, anti Inefficient pay
less. Bt‘t‘llilttit‘ of tho. law of (lonnccth
cut all New England stands in the
'sttniv positing. This section of the
country wide in my judgment needs
all tbc consideration that can be given
It, trident! tie ,sndent lipon the trans.
portatlon facilities in greater degree
almost than any others. must do the
very thing of rill others to arouse
against it prejudice and ill will; unti
pcruist therein against all the worn-
ing of those who have its wolfnrc
most at heart.
"Let there come a time. as Iht'rti
surely will. when the business of tlic
country Is booming, and cars will be
New England.
hero? ‘
"Strengt- us It may ucctu to you i
North's stint.
flowOol. "toil. II. (I. Mono offlotsltliltl'iJ'n
Wu (lord of rudder-9506mm
Col. HMmlsngrtuluolo of Wolf Point,
lowed in the War of tho llabollion. rubbing
tut lilotiieusnhOoloucl, spout sortie years in
journalism and to well known ustm artist
of rare ability. This Is what he says tdmut
Cal-curs Solvuott
“,I sin in, our old Dr. Renamiy‘s
Wit“ “My“ mod $1 it Nd outta of
bladder trouble of twenty to shindiu .
De tsmutnultitod. lsu «educate pul‘n
an, lift-slashed” on: thusiiy
staid colours haircut and fur s few days
great “relief coins to my bladder. and grad.
unity but stirsi my trouble was removed.
1am howls ll titan condition.”
flu-oars solvent m it distinct minute
tumours of dim. As its name indi-
cates. the pd purpose for which l.
on moulmwwm it»
and with what result
boa , oftlriwy‘ calculi
(thrusts the b sit and bloom) by db»
”'33.?“ hsfit‘nfuimgirmlstionthsud thus
a in rain as teat.
mt Osizurygolegat dues anus thallium.
“ “fi‘hmmd WW" li“
gen a rat on
”mac emits , ‘
stomach
ll _
slash
and " . litter.
muslin
city now'
t Dudley,
.~ stain...
meld”. ileum;
rt‘ady for any other destination tliitu'
committed». ' «ll
m to" if Warm
“Wt faults“ . and new is other steps his
W...“
am here urging the matter not in the
interest of the New Haven railroad.
and i shall huvc indeed failed if i do
not convince you that 1 am here In the
interest of the busliicss mt‘il of the
state, to have you remove from your
sitttiitc books that which is of no l)t'llf.'-
iii. to any lint-rust. but which works
substantial burnt to all busiucss inter-
ests In tlic Now England states.
“i am lit-rt- appealing to you not to
help me, but tti lit‘lll yourselves. 1 Hill
stand this for tbc company i repre-
sent, but you cannot afI’m-d to have me
stand it.”
Mr. Mitclicll said that the present‘
law was unjust to \ht‘ New Haven
road. lit,- rcptl a communication to
that rift-ct. front a number of New
Britain nuiuufacturers.
Charles Merritt. of ilnnbury. rcprc-
settling the inuiiuf:icttircrs of that city,
offered an iiillt‘litiilii'ill to thc lull, rc-
quiriug the railroad company to allow
curb cousignw ii dollar u cur if the
latter is not made accessible within
twenty—four hours ullt‘l‘ its arrival.
Senator lJilllt‘ said he was opposed to
tiny t-linugc iii tbc present law. He
said he rupl‘t'st'tilt-ti fl number of coal
and lumber tlctticrs anti ho had been
requested by it number of illlllillfilt“
turers to protcst against any change.
therefore he was not agreeable to the
compromise meusuio. He advised wult-
mg until further demonstration by the.
road In the way of taking care of
manufacture-rs, .
(‘hurits M. Jarvis, representing the
American ilurdwtnt- torporution of
New llritaiu. said ht did not bclluvo
in Imposing ti burden of frorii one to
two million dollars “it the New ”it"t‘ll
road as is done by illt‘,lll't‘ht‘lil law.
The ordinary l‘iil‘ service rulc was to
exempt coal and coke shipments from
dcmui-rugo up to u period of severity-
two hours illlll If that was so therc
was no llt't'tl of the present litw.
Rt‘lll't‘ilt‘lllillfi't' Soutitwick of (‘orn-
wull said it appeared to be it citin-
pulp,” or t'tlllt‘IlllOll. ills constituents
tutti said to him; "linn't let them re—
duce the tlt‘illlll‘l'tilfl time." Many (lili-
cy i‘cprcscntutlws, he thought, felt
the sumo. if the country hot-cahoots
conclude that. ii reduction of 'thc time
with desirable titty would soon furor
it. it was tbc impression among
tlit-iu that thc rulirtuttl was hitif l‘l'.~
spout-tilde for the tit‘lil)’ ill unloading
freight.
ltcprt‘sctitatlvc llnrrows of Milo-
i‘lli‘fiit‘l‘ lititl n pctitiou signcd by man—
iifucturors of that town pi-oicstltig
against the repeal of the law.
ltt-prcst-iituivc liuii of Monro.» said
he had bccn instructed by ills constit-
“mild to oppose the bill. lie inquired
of President. Mellon as to what per-
centage of the total tlt‘illlll‘l‘ilfli‘. would
be rt‘pl‘t‘fllinlti'tl In the detention of care
over two days. President Mellon re-
pllcd that ho should ,Iudgottbout ten
pcr cent. Continuing Mr. Mellon sultl
titut the law was an injustice to ship-
pers its well as to the road. He was
asking ihmit! who had the lnicrcttt of
illt' pcoph- ttt heart to relievu them-
drives of the burden. All other states
WtiI't‘ pointing their lluucr to Connec—
iit~ui and to the New Haven road and
asking what the dtiliculty was between
them. What the state wanted was to
do business nit other people do It. and
the railroads would be glad to meet.
ibrtu Iutlf way. The New Haven road
was ttoi it direct transporting rottd
but a switching proposition. “Unless
you with to be discriminated against.
not by the New Haven road but by
others, you must do Ill-i other states
do," said Mr. Motion. “No man can
atop tho punching of cars: no man
hail boon able to space, trains. We
trymwe fail. as we always will do un-
til the end of ttgttm.” Continuing, he
said: “With 26. employees. with
the boat ride. than can be devised.
some one is falling down all the time.
The railroad l" par'tri for thus min
hope that wall occur until the crock
of doors. in my Judgment. i suppose
that the state of Connecticut is psy-
Imt a considttrable amount in order
that t 0 customers ruby have four
days i which to unload their this.
The great injustice is not in its up:
situation to’t’tie railroad, but to the
pucple of the state because the lint!»
cent consignee taunt pay for the
devotion and intrinsically of dusts.» it:
out not hore’to Infill" ioW‘tthtt‘lthfia
road: that unit who ctiftt'hfrlfoélf. 'i
am more interested in tint business of
the state than the percmtsgtt which
comes to the railroad. The burden of
the demurraso luv: is iterations and it
sit the toll“ sow, that enables the
calmed: is silly» cumin Crisis wto
petal lit a i- o Quorum sit Mitt
:‘thl’ . bill: “by“ Mimi
Mil“ «incumbent that tug!I
)tiueuthirmhslswwh
'T
‘a stigma.
I‘ll}: .
it is something I do not
like the looks of. The railroad lives
by itsw‘taxest the lawsuit which» li-w
paysi its dividends. if {you increase
the tax youwill pay for it. There is
so much coming to the stockholders,
so much to the employees, and so
much to the state. You will pay the
bills. if you do not relieve yourselves
you will pity the bliis.‘ ‘
Senatorliske asked what size a corv
vocation must be ingot rebates of do-
mtirrage such stall/j to the United
«States Steel corner ion by the big
railroads, ‘
“i do not know of anysuch discrim-
ination," rephed President M‘ciltm. “If
there is that is just what congress is
trying to find out and regulate, and
there is one railroad president who is
not down In Washington propitesying i
what dire results will come from such .
legislation."
'in reference to Senator Luke's claim
that the Boston and. Maine road
might give rebates to a Boston lumber .
dealer, President Meilen‘sald: “.I
think you will honor me in living on t
to the rules of my company. That
road is a member of the New England
Car Service association, and if it has
given rebates it has lied. and it has.
no standing here. i have enjoyed my
visits to tlit.I legislature of Connecti-
cut aud i do not want to have them
cut short. 1 hope tosny something
new‘ to you on. railroading in general.
i am not going to threaten you as myl
prctlct'cssot‘ did. i am going to re-
tIuce the freight rates just as soon as
the Lord will let me and my neces-
sities will permit."
Senator Blckucll,thcn asked
there was discritiiination in coalt
rates; for instance, $8.25 to Mt‘i‘ltlt‘l’hi
$2.90 to New Britain and $2.55 to
Hartford, 5
”i will answer that question frank -
ly." said Mr. Mcllcn. “Hartford it
sltuitictl so that cool can be shipped
by water. in making coal rates wt
have to be governed by tho contii~
tious as they exist. The circumstances
are different in Merltlen and New
Britain. We do not see that it would
help anybody for us to go out of bath
ideas, and that would be the result
unless Wt} met the rates of the water
routes. for we would get no li‘tltlt‘.
Tilt“ question is. Are your rates in
Mcrttltn responsible for Meridcn?
'l‘licii, if Wt» make lower rules to llsrt-
ford. will it help Mcridcn if “'0 have
our rates so that we will not lose the
business at .liartfortl? The question
for the people to determine is what
is fair and lust. independent of what
may happen at other points.“
Senator lltiliovuit sultl tliiit it wail
cvldout that If competition brought
down prices the state should bc
thrown open to all comers. lie thought.
St-uuttir Blckiicli‘s question mudc tip it
serious charge of discrimination on
the part of thc routl.
James 1., ttowltis, of it‘ui‘lulliglUli.
said that freight raft-s should be .m-
cordlng to the cost of the service rcn~
dcretl. Several other representatives
spoke against u change in the law.
One man asked Mr. Mellon if freight
rates Would be lowered If the demur-
rage law was repealed. Mr. Mellcn
said that he was not present to tilt-her
with the general assembly, but if it
wished to flicker he would do so at the
proper time. Thu questioner, who did
not give his name. said that he cx-
llt‘t'lt‘tl that llllt-thEI'. lie was ti mom.
bar of the. lust iogislaiurc. and said
that he could not sce that the road
was any more (.‘llllllt.'ti to it t-liaiigc
now than cit-r,
hr. inorgc S. Miller, of Hartford.
said that the t'tlflilllt‘i of tho t‘tinsoli-
(ltitctl i‘outl Iiutl bct‘ii scandalous. (Inc
of the rcasons of its inctiit-lcnt scr-
vlcc was that It has not a fricntl
among the employees. One of thc first
filings Presidcut Mellon did on assum-
ing the office was to antagonize his
patrons by swct-piug away lratns from
his schedule. People lived by those
trains. and when they were taken
away the road antagonized these pro-
pie and Prcaltloiit Mollcn had to rc~
store malty of them. llr. Miller said
that the freight scrvit-e during the
past winter had been frightful. lie
spoke also of what he called poor
truln service to and front New York,
and toltl of standing twcutywlgbt
minutes waiting for a truth from New
York in that "apology for a depot in
Bridgeport." There was no good will
In Connecticut for the Consolidated
road anti it didn‘t deserve any. it
he no friends among its patrons or its
employees. lie was called to order by
Chairman ilradstrcet lit-cause he was
not talking on the demurmgc question.
I
why
\ A
t
scorn NoRWALk's GREAT DRY GOODS noose.
a
.. v t,
of
The illil’f
I :y
,.
v . .
.t
As the concert pdvances the march andlso attractions multlply.
stock demand: In deserved prominence In print.
‘ aoangyoiimvlmanrod's parrnnns.
.. . . Willi .1, ,
till,
his lliili
. ‘7'".
I
a
Every
There are scores of sea-
sonsble Items that should be emphasized, items that you are oil the lookout
for last at this time; items that must appeal to your sense of fitness andtpor-
tiouisrly to your sense of economy. We exploit a few of them for your
guidance.
LIGHT WEIGHT
KNITTED UNDERWEAR
The thin, cool, comfortable sum-
i
I
Women's line cotton ribbed pants in
knee and ankle length, and umbrella
styles, at 250 pair.
Women's fancy ribbed" lisie vests.
mery sorts of underwear. We tempt special at 39c each.
you as follows:
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
tlruvvers, the shirts with long or short
sleeves. the drawers with extra re
enforced seats, tapes anti extension
bands. at 50c per garment. ‘
Men's Egyptian yarn bulbrlggan
shirts and drawers. shirts long or
short sleeves, drawers double seated.
very special. at. 39c per garment.
Men's good quality balbrlggan shirts
and drawers, long or short sleeve
shirts. double seated drawers, extra
good. at 25c per garment.
Women's umbrella pants, very fine
quality llsic, trimmed with torchon
lace. and umbrella style, with French
and tight bands, at 50c pair.
t
I
Women’s lisle or cotton ribbed vests.
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy or
plain, at 250 each.
Women's cotton ribbed wing sleeve
or sleeveless vests, at 12%c ,each.
sxcssrioNAi. SELLING or
SUMMER unosnmusuns.
We‘ve got some lots of muslin under-
wear to offer you, that. will surprise
you by their price cheapness.
Ladles' muslin drawers. made with
hemstltchetl and tucked ruffles, at 25c.
Ladics' lace trimmed umbrella draw-
ers, at. 39c.
Ladies' short while skirts. trimmed
with embroidery or lace, at 59c.
Latlies' white muslin skirts. made
with deep fiounco, trimmed with tor-
choii lace, at 980.
83-85 Washington Street.
80 WAOHINGTON STREET
86 WASHINGTON ST.,
””l-LSPECiAL SALE-LL
. THIS WEEK OF TRIMMED HATS
$3) 93
S. S. TILLO‘I'SON.
o... my n...§§h..r ,
Muslin Underwear
will Continue all This Week.
N. E. RYAN,
N
souru NORWALK. con
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
“llcssic. how many sisters has your
new playitttitc?" “She has one, month.
She tried to fool mo by saying she had
two half-sisters; but i gut‘ss she didn't
know that i stutlictl tractions-«\‘i'ush-
ingtoii Life.
HOT WEATHER PILES.
Persons afflicted with Piles should
[lot weather and had drinking water
contribute to the conditions which
make plies more painful and danger»
Otis. Del‘l’ltt's Witt-Ii Hazel Sabre
stops the pain. drawa out the soreness
and cures. Got the genuine, bearing
the name of E. C. DeWitt 81. 00. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. “
—-——1———————-—-—
Blilwl see lilt.‘ ministers are behind
a bill to prevent football playing in
Nebraska.
Jili———What‘s the matter with them?
iloit't miustcrs get paid for funerals?—
\'ouiters Statesman.
Mr. Mellon replied that if he was as
sure of the suffrage of the members as
ho was of the confidence of the out-
pioyees, in spite of the remarks of the
gentleman who knew of so many
things that were not so, he would be
llr. Miller rucolvc It. .
'l'lic hearing clotted with the remarks
of Mr. Schwarta, of ttotzkviilo. which
kept the audience in a roar of laugh-
lbl‘.
0—..—
o...—
JUGOLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to ne-
glect disorders. Foley’s Kidney Cure
corrects Irregiiiaritiou and has cured
nittny severe cases after other trest-
‘tusnt has failed. it builds up the Word
out tissues and restores health and
stout kidney disorders, Foley‘s Kidney
(lure corrects irregularities mid has
cured plsuy severe cases after other
treatment: has failed. it builds up the
worn out time: and restores health
and vigor. ‘t was troubled with kid
any complaint. for about two years.
it to: A. ll. Davis, of Mt. Sterling.
guy are adhered a permanent cure.
a ti st Pleistad's Drug more. ”
WILL move on tarsus“
. ,. IIHIKIMcAMl‘.
. “ONOMJLU, may-Mad wireless
telegram from W“
“sweat WM the million“.
' decorum totrotorn
*‘ ushrogsteti. The
situation is one tube quiet. but
more serioits.“~lt is‘ftirther illllotl that
return to wot-it ‘l‘hut are preventedby
the leaders. to police and militia
are preparing to move on the camp of
the striking Japanese laborers.
erot- fmtf eons.
«it to mall in musicals. Brita
silica . ta istimitlu up colds when
over trill uncommon
761d tun it‘ll”?
r
s says that the.
EVERY THRILL 0F AGONY
along the nerves, every festering sore
Ior gnawing ulcer. every flush of fever.
lovery pimple or outbreak on the skin
lineups poison of some kind In the
.bldoti. The cleansing. poison-expeh
vulii.
. grlpiniz.
Acts quickly. without. pain or
Write to the Cul‘tltli‘tl (Joni-
uutl a free sample bottle.
iiittrrlcd secretly.
.u ugh exuinpio
‘ltlw‘t it
Is more than thought
Mohamed 5’00:
source-of can:
1 .a~ x.
r.
and. to
an ;
vim.
i' ’roks
991!
it”
tasitmmgsot unfair:
s
be careful at this season of tilt year. ‘
I
l
i
1
Mrs, llenpcoltw0ur son has gotten wonderful was their effect, tat in
Mr. llmiptit‘kml thought i was it today i am cured of iii
to deter bliii Guaranteed at F. ii.
, 9 it is a. deep-seats .
motion .or palm): ' of tits bronchial tube‘il
sthmaond . ‘
'ptlon. It bullish all so
ugh cures, loaded with 9
,d harmful, Honours no
, gouty, evenpld or
cure ‘_ 4 N BALM. the gerhil‘loid , ,
mmlm has triumphed in every case for :96
ths‘nioiority of the Japanese. trinkets ,
_ 1th. out the title on 01.00 handicap ,
faithfully!” a few weeks not we guarantee a cure sleet!
«usurpation. “
hf autumnal».
_lllt' l«'y-ll(‘ilrlt‘.tl citizcu.
“Say mister." begun the husky hobo,
“I'm lookin‘ for sotncthin‘ tcr do. an'
”Wt-ll, just kccp on looking,‘ said
"You can‘t do
iiitu"—<—(.‘.lilcugo llully News.
WARNING.
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys are sound, for the kid-
neys filter the blood of impurities
which otherwise act as irritating pol-
sons and break down the delicate qr-
gaiis of lilo body and cause serious
trouble. if you have kidney or blad~
tier trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure, you will have only your-
self to blame. for results. as it positive.
ly cures all forms of kidney and blad~
dcr diseases. Sold at l’laisted's Drug
Store. .”
Dashaway-wl'in afraid 1‘“ never get
my ring back from that Piper girl. '
Ciovorton—~Why. I thought she was a
peach.
Dashaway-«Sbe 'is—‘clingstone vari-
ety—Judge. ,
Tc’rtsiriT: sacs WITH neural.
'fDeath was .fast approaching."
writes naiph it‘. Fernandez, of Tampa
content. lie offered to have u steerot I my remedy of the age is Dr. David, Fla, describing his fearful race with
ballot “kiln on ”It: WWW“ and 111W“ Kennedy‘s new medicine, Cal-curs Soi- i death, "as a result 1): liver trouble and
heart. disease. which had robbed me-of
Sleep, and of all interest in life. i had
puny. llondout, N. Y., for Information I tried many different doctors and set“ ,
' “ i cral medicines, btit got no benefit. un~
til i began to use Eicctflc bitte it. So
three day. I felt like a new titan, and
1 my troubles."
Baxter's Drug
Store: price 60c 9
tut
i ,“4 “‘3!
tritium-
the rough
,—
cg,
is drops every 2 hours and poisons to its. the tunes ’
and about with hot; siest- Balm every night. The“
, punctured, moustache Inflammation, cuisine
the loom ’
It
also. mp '
topsoil utility or phlegm, restoring the lungs to“? ‘
0 ,
seems ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler