‘ aockd it off to one side. pick ‘ air. retiring the side. No r . . Brennan walked. Cahill 12.0mm _; Hearts 0 , 011 Saturday (Destined From First Ease.) , mm . on" ,- - I: to Cahlii. Callahan fanned. Hal- in hit a hard one toNcGrath. who , ‘ , Cahlll the ball up nicely and threw to. fireman in time to catch theme: lbfietwd attempts to sacrifice, and thenfanhed. flash we t to second on a passed ' the boil over third or adoring Brennan. W. Lau- éwsal :trylns to steal third. Second inning-“Em” Donneliy slammed‘apice two-bugger over third base. .Rioly fanned.‘ Keeling out, Ca- bill to Brennan. Whaley fanned. No when". a . " _ McEnroe tiled. to,.Whaiey. Diefe’n- bach wallr‘ed. ‘James hit to Porter. who i milled and threw wild to second to as ch Diefenbach, thalatter con- tinuinl to third. In trying to catch ‘Dlsfenbach at the plate, the second baseman threw wild. allowing the run- ner to scor , and James went to sec- ond. McKl rnan put a foul fly over the face and then singled to left. aterwrd stealing second. McGrath hit to right, scoring James. but was put out between. first and second. Brennan went out, second ‘to first. . Two runs. , 1. i'l‘he ltsmforda’aad the‘Cubsn Giants '1 a team won by the score of 10 to Third inning-Cabin made a nice pickup of McNally’ngrOunder. Porter filed to James and Kennan filed to Dlefenbach. No runs Cahlll fanned. G. Lauder filed to short. W. Launder out, foul fly to catcher. No runs. Fourth inning—Callahan out, Mc- Grath to Grcnnan. llalpin out, W. Lauder to Brennan. Donnelly filed to James. McEnroe fanned. Dielenba‘ch out. pitcher to first. James made a nice single betwoen first and second. Mc- Kleman out, catcher to first. No runs, Fifth Inning—Riely fanned. Keat- ing out, W. Lauder to first. McEnroe fumbled Whalcy's easy grounder. G. Lauder made a nice catch of hlcNaIIy‘s fiy. No runs. McGrath hit a foul fly to third base- man. Brennan fanned. Cahill made a nice single between first and second, and went to second on Kennan's er- ror. G, Lauder died on a grounder to first. No runs. Sixth inning—Porter out, second to first. Kennan filed to Dielenhach. Callahan filed to W. Lauder, No runs W. Lauder filed to center. McNaI- ly fumbled McEnroc's grounder. Mc- Enroe stole second and third. Diefen- bach fanned. James hit to center. scoring McEnroe. McKiernnn fanned One run. ‘ Seventh Inning—McGrath made a wild throw of Helpln's bunt. Jamcs captured Donnelly's high fiy. Mcchr- nan caught lilalpln trying to steal. Riely tanned. No runs. . McGrather out. second to first. Bren— nan went out the same way After the second baseman had made a nice stop and throw of Cahill's hit between first and second, Donnelly dropped the ball. G, Laudcrblt to right field for two bases. W. Lauder put a nice sine gle past second. scoring Culilll and (I Lauder. McEnroe fanned. 'l‘wo runs. Eighth ' inning~—Kcutlng walked. Whaley hit a bunt along the first base lincand fell over McGrath, who was trying to field the ball. McNaIli‘ fanned. Porter fanned. Kennun walk» ed. filling the bases. Callahan hit to McEnroe. who caught Kcnnan at sec— ond. No runs. Dlefonbuch hit between second and third. Kennun fumbled .lumcs' ground- er. McKicrnan filed to ccntcd. Mc- Grath hit bctwccn second and third for abuse, filling the comers. Bren- nan hit past third. scoring l'IIcfenbach. Cahill dropped a nice single over first, scoring James and Mcfirnth. Brennan stole home. lionnelly relieved Por- ter, who went to first. (1. ilaudcr put a foul fly over the right field fcncc. Cahill went to third on a passed ball. 0, Leader fanned. W. Lauder hit over third for two bases, scoring Ca- hill. Whitley muffod McEnroe’s fly. McEnroe went to second on a passed bell, W. Lauder scoring. lllcfenbach out. second to first. Six runs. Ninth inning—~Halpln out, pitcher to first. DonnclIy filed to (lahlll. ltlcly filed to James. No runs. The score: NORWAIMS. it H PO A la Brennan.1b, .......... 2 l 7 0 0 Cahill,‘ 8b. ............. 2 2 ll 3 0 G.Lauder.rf. ...... ....l 1 1 0 0 W. I.auder,2b. ......... 1 3 3 3 0 McEnroe.ss. ........... l 0 0 1 l Dlefenbach. lf., ........ 2 1 2 0 0 James.cf. .......... ...2 2 l 0 II McKiernan, c .......... 0 1 7 l. 0 McGrath. p. ............ 1 2 0 2 1 Totals ............... 12‘ 13 27 10 2 SACRED HEARTS. ‘ It H I’t) A I Kennan, 2b. ........... 0 0 0 11 3 Callahan, c. .‘ .......... . o 0111 2 o iiaplin, If. .......... u o s o o Donneliy. rf..1b..p, ..... o 1 :i l i Iiiely,1b..rf. .........0 0 4 u o Keeling, as, ........... 0 11 1 t 0 Whitley," ..... 0 1 10 1 11011110bi ............ u 0 1 o l Porter.p.,1b. 0 0 i 1 1 ‘Totals 0 224117 Score? by innings: Norwalks 01 Mix—12 M . Sacred Hearts ...0 o 00 00 000- 0 Summary: " " Two-base hire-W3 Lana ‘G.’i.sude‘r, Donnelly. Bases on balls-«eon 'McOrath‘ 2. off Porter 2. melon bases-«McEnroe 2. McKinrfiiin. Passed ballMaIlahan z. Struck outw- By Ncorather 'I,'by Porter 4. by Don. oelly 1. Umpire-«'1‘. 11‘. Welsh. Scorer u-W. o. (Marianne. Tune of samow 1 hour, 115, minutes. ‘ seaward lest ’diants. in Stanford. yesterday. The ‘ 7 .. Natiooaierm iioiianoa. 7. The Nationslwsfestod thek’enancs Athletic Club's team on the Barrier arms: yesterday-b7 a score at 18 to 2 ‘ The was a mod one. ills 11am1 Sidebar” filed to pitcher. W. P 1.1111110 Isl. last name Mrs. Potts Tells How Women should Prepare for Motherhood The darkest days of husband wife are when they come, to ‘ It Word to obiidlesaiandglon‘ely‘hl , ‘ ‘ 2 Many a witches ioundhoreslf' new pubis of motherhood owing to a‘dls— laceloent of the ,,omb or lack oi strength imthe 2v: ‘7 » ii . ,and P Frequent backache and distressing pains; accompanied by offensive dis- charges and generally by irregular and scanty menstruation indicate a dis‘ placement or nerve degeneration of the womb and surroundin organs. The question that. tron lea women is how can a woman who has some fe- male trouble bear health children? Mrs. Anne. Potta.of 510 ark Avenue. Hot Springs. Arid, writes: My Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—- ‘ During the early part. of my married life] was delicate in has til 3 both myhnsbaud and I were ye . anxious for a child to b s our home. but had two miscarriages an could not. can a child to maturity. A nemr who had n cured by Lydia E. Pin ’1- Vegetable Compound advised me to try. it. 1 did so and soon felt that I was rowin stron or, my headaches and backac cs let me, had no more bearing-down pains, and felt like a new woman. Within a year i become the mother of a stmn . healthy child, 0 joy of our home. L digs E. Pink ham‘s egotaable Com JOIilld splendid remedy. and wish every woman who wants to become a mother won d tryit." Actual sterility in woman is very rare. it any woman thinks she is ster- ile. let her try Lydia E. Pinklinm’s Vegetable Compound and write to Mrs Pinkllam. Lynn. Mass. “or advice is free to expectant or would-be mothers. s certainly a East Norwalk firo (llslrlcls. Sonn- good games might result from such an aggregation and the companies Would certainly learn to know each other bet» ter. Game In Rowayton Tomorrow. The Rownyion lloso Company‘s team will play 1119 loam from lllnglc Hook and Ladder Company of. Darius in Daricn, tomorrow afternoon. WILDLY‘EXCITING GAME. Bridgeport Won From New Haven in the Twelfth Inning. The. llrldgcports won their gauu from New Haven Saturday afternoon in a hair-raising finish nt'lcr a battle oi 12 inning. 11 was one of the endings that sets the bleachers in n roar ~nnd keeps the fans explaining for several days afterwards. The victory was worth hundreds of dollars to Manager O'Rourke. for such ls lhc potency oi a victory. The same was fast and loose in spots. Sherwood was in tin box for tho visitors and “Roxy" Far roll did the slab work for the ()ra tors. Both lads had lholr favorites. and they were cheered and encour- aged equally. Score by innings: R. 11. it}, New Haven 002200000002-610 Bridgeport . once. 13.300. , patina decisions. initon cattle in' on an error. Attend- Tbs score: ' R. H. 11‘. Stilouis 20210000x—«510 1 Wash, 100000000-173 Batteries: Polly and McGuire: Pat- terson and Kiln-edge. Time. 1:34. Um. pirc. Connolly. ‘ ‘ W NATIONALIREAGUE. dun—vb Left-Handed Curves Puuie thg Chicago Men. CHICAGO. May,29.—-Kellum was a puzzlefor the locals yesterday, Capt. Kellum's his left-handed purines. Platter gave the first two men up their bases, and was“'replaced by Brown, who was hit hard in several innings, a single and a double being made off him at the start. Altendance,11.000. Chicago 000100000—1 6 1 Minnie 200001030~6 0 2 Batteries: Pfefier, Brown and Kilns; Kollum and Warner. Time, 1:30. Umpire. Johnstono. ...—— t Cincinnati. 12; Pittsburn. 3. . CINCINNATI. May 29.~Umplro Emslie yesterday afternoon banished Wagner for using bad language and benched Huggins and hoover for dis- After Phillippe had been knocked out of the box and Low- or put out of the game. Howard, an outfielder. finished the game credita- bly. Attendance, 8,072. The score: R. H. E. Cincin. 3 2 0 0 2 0 5 0 yin—1211 3 Pittsbllrg 0 010 0 2 0 0—— 3 5 2 Batteries: Overall anti Schlel; Phil- lippc. lseever, Howard and Cariech. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Emails. SATURDAY 6AM ES. National League. At New York-New York, 4; Brock- lyn, 1. At Pittalmrg—«PItlsimrg, 8; Cincin— nati, 3. At Chicago—Chicago. 8; St. tools. 1. At Philadelphia-Boslon, 3; Phlla» dolphin, 0. American League. At Cleveland—Clcvclnud, York, 3. Al (utterance—Chicago, 9; Boston, 2. At llltroit¢nclroln 3; Philadelphia. ti; New 2. A1. Si. Minis—Washingtl‘m. 2; Si. Louis. 1. New England League Games. At MancllestermMunchcsicr, Ncw llodi’ord, 5. Al lpwcll-wFull Rlvcr. 3; Lowell, 1. 12; At Concord—Conn!rd, 3; linvor~ hill, 1. Al l.ynn~-Nushua, 2; Lynn, 1. till Innings). ' Eastern League Games. At Buffalo—«Buffalo, 0; Providence, 3. A1 'I‘orontlwac-wark, 6; Toronto. 4. At Rochester» First. game. Roches- ter, 2; Jersey City, 0; second game, Jersey (lily, 13; Rochester, 0. Other Games. Yale. 7: Georgetown, 1. Yale, 1908. 4; Harvard, 1908. 1. Princeton, II; Pennsylvania. 0. 'I‘ufls. 15; Holy Cross, 4. A horst. 3; Dartmouth, 2. Wlllums. 12: Wesleyan, 5. Trinity, 10; Worcester l’olylcch, l. Ilrown. 5; University of Vermont, (13 Innings). Cornell. 2; Manhattan, 0. liotchkiss. 17; Princeton Prep, 3. Connecticut League Standing. 000011200003—7112 At llolyoko: Holyoke 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 x~—l Moriden 000000000—«0 Sunnunry: Sacrifice hit, McCol‘v mick. Stolen bases, Hoffman, Rilter 2; liemcntcr. McAndrews. Killer. 'l‘wo base hits, Bunnon, Thackera. Home run, Hartley. 2; O'Hara, l. lsefi on buses. llolyokc. 5; Mormon. 4. Struck out. by ilnriicy, ll; O'Hara, 3. Double play, lililcr‘to MrAndruws. Time, 1:35. Allendlmcc, 1.287. Um- pire, Gray. At Springfield: Sprinalield New Million 2i)000001x»3 0000i)0000-0 Summary: Sacrifice 1111s. Dillon, 2; O'Connor. 2. Sink-n bases, Crook, Bird. Tfo base hits. Altizcr, O'Con- nor. ll‘lrst base on balls, by Bowler. 1; by Inns, 3. Struck out. by Bowler. l: by bong, l. 'I‘inio, 1:25. Allend- ancc, 600. Umpire. Kennedy. iiarlford II I ll 1 0 0 o n x~il Norwich. 0 0 0 0 0 0 u 11 0~—0 Summary: Two ham,» hits, ilunyan. Foxon, (trolius. Bucrifico hiis, .Iusiioe. Noyes. Stolen bnsca, (laatmoyer, Mc- Ailislor, 2. Struck out, by Pollen. 11; by lionuo, 3. Base on balls. off Forum. 1: oil lionuo. 2. Hit by pitched ball, ‘Hnnnatin. hull. one baaea. Hartford, 6; Norwich. ll. balk, Rondo. Time. 1:30. Umpim,llarkina. Attendance, 1,000. . OUNDAV GAMII. AMERICAN ‘LIAGUE. . w lesion Defeats Chicago "... Game at Olugnl g.‘ ‘CHICAGO. May W.*~miit0fl yestere. day ' defeated Chicago In a slugging same. ‘8 to 11. The locals ritiiieli In’ the last two innings but were unable to overcuno'nblton's lead. The hub dentin tiniest“ win the feature. At- tendance. 17.010. The more: ' * batteries: Owen, Patterson and Bulk livan; J. Taunehili and Criser. Time, 1:52. Umpire, O'Muahliu. at. Louis. or Washington. I. , 21‘. 1.101110. May stow-Bl. bouts took (the final lama of'tae series yesterday afternoon . fl,fl,_. Chicago iO'OiOOO‘iMDQ" Boston 002004200~8181 Won. Lost. I’ll Springfield. 13 .720 liolyoko, ll 10 Mill Bridgeport, 1:1 ‘ ll J's-l2 Iiilrli’ortl. Ill 12 .520 'licridon, 13 12 .520 New London, 12 I2 .5110 New Haven, 8 17 .820 Norwich. 7 17 .202 National League. Won. host. PP. New York. 27 8 .771 I’ltisburg. 20 16 .556 Philadelphia, 17 iii .515 Chicago. 19 18 .1114 Cincinnati, 10 III .471 Boston. 14 20 .412 81. Mule, 14 20 .412 Brooklyn, 14 25 .359 American League. Won. lost. P.C. Cleveland, 11-1 11 .621 Chicago. 10 12 .013 Philadelphia, , 17 14 .1148 Detroit, 16 15 .510 Washington, iii 18 .471 St. Louis, 15 18 .4511 Boston. 13 Ill .4110 New York, 13 20 .894 ...—.... , w"It was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood _Illlicrs cured mo of a Iciriblo breaking out: all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julie. Fli- bridge. West Cornwall. Conn. RECENT ARI-IIVALB or vasesLe. NEW YORK. May 20w'l‘bo Fenland from Antwerp, vin Dover, is ropm'lcd by wirolcss'tolopraph from Nationalist, Mass. at. 7:50 a. 111.. when thirty miles east of Nantucket Lightship. JUOGLINO WITN DYNAMITE. is no more dangerous than in ne- 'glect disorders. Foley's Kidney Care corrects "regularities and has cured many severe cases after other trait- In‘ent has failed. It builds up the worn out. tissues and restores health and elect kidney disorders, Foley’s Kidney (lure corrects irregularities and has mired many “venous-ea after other treatments has lied: it builds up the worn out , ’IIII“ restores health and vigor." "i was‘ troubled with kid- 'n complaint. «forl‘abonl two yearn? as A. . Davis. of Mt. Sterling. any are affected oldies-manent sure. so a as trauma pm Store. n . ‘ W We... a . OlliVIANMIXIOAN POSTAL Olin , . .. ., . ‘. at“ MEXICO CITY. May ”Mummy and Mexico have concluded a treaty for the exchange of pastel money or- ders. ' OLIAIIID Fort ....I‘ION. . . bpWhauKtlas 1:32: 4- Srgfifor norm , ‘- . l ‘ ‘ ".qo“, . ”fit by bloom of health on the tron: ills-biopic“ to thrill: ,ma“ 1 Nina mama-use as. , lea. l’oliy was .Oifeotl’vu for thou use sad the only we scored by, We 1 r Chance being the only one to solve , living and Scott’s Emulsion ELPS An ailment like consump‘ tion that has been months and years getting a foothold cannot be relieved in a‘w‘cck or day. Scott‘s Emulsion will always aflord’rellel' and often cure. but notover night. The censistent use of Scott‘s Emulsion will positively help the consumptive at any stage of the disease. We guarantee nothing beyond this, but we know that right 1T atwvavsfi have “done moreto cure con- sumption than anything else. Scott & Bowne. 409 Pearl St, New York. ROYAL AROANUM To RAISE LIFE RATES. Statement Explaining Reasons of So ciety'a Action—Gossip In Lodge Rooms. At the last session of the supreme council. Royal Areanum, in annual con. ventlon at Atlantic City, Secretary W. O. Robson, of Boston, reported at length on the decision reached by the supreme council in raising the rates for new and old insurance members which has been contemplated for some lime. 011 members who join the order at the age of 21, the new trunk line rate. will be $7.50 per 31,000 and the level rate $9.72 per $1,000. as against a former rate of $7.011 per $1,000 and oth- er mics, according to the officials of ihc society, will be raised in about the same. proportion. The following statement was issued: "The revision of rates adopted by Ihc supremo council of the Royal Ar- onnum, is based upon a mortality table constructed from ..8 yenrs' experience of the order with the first, three years eliminated. The mortality statistics of the order have boon very carefully compiled and included an experience of 460,000 lives, The. rules adopted so into effect on Oct. 1, 1005. upon the present membership and upon new members on July I. The trunk line rate for all present and new members upon which they are at their attained ages, if they do not. lukc one of the options, In a. term rate to ago 05. and a level rule, then-utter during member- ship. Roasone fOr Pics. "The rate is constructed so as to avoid ihe unnecessary accumulation of reserve and is sufficiently loadod to provide for any impairment of the risk when the member reaches 115. so that he can take the level rate at 05 without a new medical examination. The trunk line retain a constant rate without change from date of entry to age 65. There are four options which a member may take If he prefers either of them to lilo trunk lino rnio, liliilli" ly: Option A is a love] rate for lilo and contemplates lite act'umulnlitm 01‘ an adequate reserve to maintain a con. slant rate for the whole period of life; option ii is an annual stop-rate from age at entry until the members reach- os 05, after which the rate becomes constant and varies in accordance with his age in entry; option C is a 1militant rule from ago at entry dur- ing life, but the benefit decreases 31.13 per cent. per nnnnm from 00 to 75. when the benefit l-ocolucs constant at. .Illfl-Illlli the fave of the certificate; op- tion 1), la a t'onsiulit term rule from ago at. entry to an“. at which the member causes and his protection census and he may bccomc a social member. "in delrullning the assessable ago of an applicant or member. In.fixing his rate and amouni of assessment, his age is to be computed and fixed at his birthday nearest to the day upon which such rnlc mmmcnces to be up erativc. Provision is made for mem- bers who desire to reduce the amount of their benefit in $500, boeause they may not feel abh- to carry a larger amount of protection. mem )ers. New benefit coril eaten will be issued without charge to present members when changing to an opilon. Generally speaking the rates are about 73 per cent. of the net rates under the American table." ' . DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON. Foley & Co, Chicago originated ilonovsnd Tar as a threat and lung remedy, and on account of litany-cat merit and popularity of Foley‘s oncy and rm many lmilftions are offered for lilo, genuine. A k for Foley's lion» by and Tar and roiusu any substitute “offered as no other preparation will give the some satisfaction. it Is mild- ‘Iy lnxuilvo. It contains no opiates bid is safest for children and delicate persons. Sold at l‘lnlstod’s Drus Store. ' ...... . ”.... M .-....»M 80MB NEW sun's. Judumcut has boon grained In the court of common pleas to George 111. llnrkhardt. of St. Louis, Missouri. in a suit brought by the former otter goods sold the latter. Mr. Winton in 11le Judgment for ‘I2'fi.70. ‘ ‘ Annie Drsves. bf Weatport, has brought suit against Harry it. Sher- wood, of that town, in which she asks sass damages because he disallowed late RosaDraves. fbr services render— ed her. Mr. Sherwood is the adminis- trator on the estate: ‘ M , W' LiNOlnlNfl cousin. , .. Persistent coughs that " continue through the spring ind summer usually in torts some throat or Inna trouble on ' t is a serious mistake to neglect them. Chamberlain‘s Ooush Remedy is famous for‘its cares of deaths of this nature and a few doses taken in tins; meet new a doctor's bill and per- haps years of suffering- ‘FM' sale by Pharmacy. solitude Pharmacy. , ‘1‘ in MM“ t From lI‘ails county in the slain o _ its: the ”I!!! All!“ gatiguz‘yesr atoms? d: an mi 11. “i will: Momma . Texas. some: news of the discovery on rot, ,ita ' District or Norwala, paying assessments , But no certi- 1 ricotta ‘Ior $5011 will no its ed to now , Winte‘n, of llridmlport. agilinsi. Julia ‘ her claim against the estate of‘ the ' Gilligan-Powell Corporation. Clifford _, -.....” - on... semlwww . amen by screws non. Valuable Collie of Noted Naturalist May be Killed. " " Norwalk boys and girls who have learned to know Ernest Thompsonob‘e. ton through his interesting lectures given here the past winter and also this spring. and who have become ao- quainted also with his animal pets. will be sorry to learn that his doilie dogmas bitten two young boys of Cos Colt Mr. Solon has confined the dog and is watching It daily. He feels the affair keenly, as the two boys had spent days occasionally on Mr. Salon's place “Wyndygoul,” in camp, learnins Indlail games. with him as their, law structou'. After the dog has been kept confined for nine days, he will deliver of the animal to kill it himself. The boys have admitted, that they have leased the dog. which is perhaps the reason that it bit them. bases '61: series. as, Probate Court, May 27th, A. D., 1905. Estate of Jane C. Tallmage, late of Norwalk'. in said District, deceased. Whereas. written application hill! been made to this court for administra- tion with lbs l‘vlll annexed 0f the m- tato of said deceased not administered. Qrdereti:'1‘hat said apblicatlon be heard and determined at the Probate Office In Norwalk, on the 2nd. day“ of June, 1905, nt 2 o‘clock, afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a neWspaper haying a circulation in said District, at least four days before said day of hearing. . sonar w. cannons. m2? 1005. i ' Judge This » Is The lessees" 01': Mill" i ‘V DO NOT FORGET THAT WE HAVE A CURE FOR IT. M. t. f. Cure ‘1 cuanau'rseo. lite .l‘alifuss Plateau. 8 N0. MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK. ~:-WALL PAPER:- INTERIOR DECORATIONS, GENERAL PAINTING. PARQIIET FLOORS. Our Specialty is HIGH GRADE WORK. ......— NORIIAIK HARDWARE 00. :11 MAIN er. nonwsnk. Phone 307-2, . Automobile Insurance. BOSTON INSURANCE 60. Capital $1,000,000. wherever on the most favorable terms. Jacob ll. Laulon.‘ A - gen 5 Railroad Place. ‘ Tel. 35—2. ”nth..-“ .-.... .. ._ Tel. Ca 11ers. ' EAST MoawALK, oouu. ...—— OF ALL KINDS. COOKED TO oaoas ’ #43: ea‘rumo m Plan-lino. * \ .i "assessment , , , BRIDGEPORT. CONN. 1 ' NOW OPEN. Greatest Features of iieaiod. Royally Grand Ball Room Finest In the World. ' ‘ ‘100 OTHER FEATURES. cents. DAVIDWRAYMOND Funeral Oil-ester ‘ . and smarts». . Residence. e Washiubton siren. "l'siephona at 99"." 124-2 "1' 1111s“. 7 ‘i' I“ t. t‘tt I I will will sell [Ready-to-Woar Hats for $1.96 FORMER PRIGEfi 83 TO .4. Q teats W“ 3, .7, a muons bu: uaar , gel weevils as’iieediiym‘ « ...; it tolho authorities. as ho is too foilll‘ This Company writes a most liberal form of insurance covering the car It may be in the United States or Canada, against fire arising from any cause, explosion and light- ning Includcdwnlso marine and trans- portation risks—theft or pilferage, up- i. South Norwalk. illegals Poll-ll SHORE DINNERS‘AND SEA FOOD BATH HOUSESSE% RENT QY BEA- . r. 0'5u11iléi.rmuluu illilllilllilliillil . Famous Itsepisohass Park. Coney Island Dub-1 ‘ Admission. Including trip to and from island by steamers‘orferry, 10‘, Boats have every 10 mlhut'e lrom ‘ pier on lower bridge. atratiord avenue! ,‘ 19 mm Mutnt'sr. seesaw "mm 11 I For the remainder of the week I V anodes areas... , t v MONDAY, MAY 29,1955. , i g- Sinai: Ganesha m Bridgeport Advertisements- u I . L mm .. ‘ .“ . ‘ ‘. P. V .0 I m”, Bridgeport- Advertisements. .— I, he D. MRea Go. . - ' Established 1637. . ., . " ‘01:“ .... THE STORE cLosao MEMORIAL DAY. / . 1-» i". 1 "iii. ...-.1 Sale of. Porch .Flnrmture. The manner in which summer delays bcr arrli/al claus- cs :1 little uneasiness on our part over the enormous stock of Porch Furniture which we have. But the warm weath- cr will come and then everyone will wish, to sitlont1dooysu. . We have a large line of Veranda Chairs and in undergo- fiat. , , rid of some of them we make a list of special prices. for, one ,. week beginning today. _ . . For $2.75. Very large Rockers. dccp rccd scat, high rccd back, strongly made with iron brace under the arms. For 2.50. Rocker same as above. only one size smaller. 'll‘or $2.00. Ladics' comfortable Arm Rocker, with‘ reed scat and back. ' ‘ For $1.50. out arms. For $1.25. backs. ‘ - For 85c. ‘A collection of all Rockers for which We or- ‘ dinarily charge $1.00. ‘ " For 50c. Small Sewing Rockers wit slat backs. , In this sale there will be no extra charge for colors. Fourth floor, takc elevator. ‘ Ice Cream Freezers. it is very pleasant to have ice cream made~riglit in the home. ch can have an unlimited supply and the chil- Ill't‘fl appreciate that. and it is certain. to be wholesome. The White Mountain is the quickest and smoothest working lircczcr in the market, The triple motion created by the dashcr is what mukcs‘lhc ice cream so smootl and delic— ious. We how the White Mountain in all sizes. Also the .'\lnslm, a lircczcr equally as good. I In the Kitchcnwarc Store, lower Ladics' high backcll Sewing Rockers Willi— Smail Sewing Rockers with rccd seats and h rccd seats and floor. Special in Cracker Jars. A line of La licllc China, old bluc Cracker jars, dainiily touched up with gold, at. 75¢ each. ‘ Austrian China Cracker jars, iiorai decorations with 1 green and gold border, $1.25. ' W If you have no Flag for Memorial Day, remember that we have a large stock. a wide range of priccs. The I. M. Read Co We are Now Erepfared to show an Lines of Spline Floor Coverings. . _ _‘ CARPETS J . .. .lngirain, Tapes‘tru, Brass ls, Velveis, Bodu Brussel . can and upstage. Mailings, melons.- and Linoleums. Mats and Russ Shades to Order a Specialilu. I scorn uoswaun cons. . , Telephone 343-6. iVto‘lay In your nest winter’s coal now. We sell the bait stills low; at price" al 154 He in". -‘ l‘ 111,. t . T _. 3 , ,"" " 3 3.? WW .87., SON, , :z‘ .. 3 in Water St. Tel. shill-3. - 72:8eaview Ava, Tel. 145-33 ’ Wood Se. Tel. ans-g. . . ‘ . Pub! c unset. some at. »‘ 1 ._ «vlfiayurpualaituat, , " , a » ._, . taut-i: saw ‘It 111.1 m Special Reduction Saki-:01 use: . oil that“ sub witness's; 99““... ., ‘ ‘ .‘ - sua lulte, comm-lame I-lstaand Unirimmd. a 1,." also line of Neck Wear at low prises. , . ' IIFOAI suvme atsawuaaa eons 1'0; “.5. . ,1 1, TWO FAIR OWAK ' lilljf‘giit. . , , JG .1 H a r all z" '