L {'flwfldiflww :31? 5,“ ‘,-r
all 75-3. m. also. star. MM. sue.
mil-iris”. was or atrium.
‘ talking“
«meme» » .
“WWWWWW ‘
. " a
”For Norwilkl'a’iidtt‘l claim to may
and probably light rain tonight. ’l‘ are-
. ii LA, t rbsuos is contra this
#Ul’li rue “gitiraixl‘it‘hasliirlsduc-
ed th s‘dariogtdaemaltfi
. , sums-m
hours on the South Atl'auticcosst from
Florida northward to Mar‘ylhd; "It
willyrobsbity. bass out to seaand this
vicin wit “be on the northern‘odge
of it during the next at boars. it till!
produce considerable cloudy weather.
but probably not much rain. ,‘Anrlsrea‘
of ‘hisiinpressaro with .piaassntweather
prevails over the waste ‘ section .
Moderate temperatures prevail in al
sections. .
' It ‘is‘ time towiverthej straw ‘hat
tlonr serious consideration.
r
ques-
A business meeting of the Nutme’g
Club,'of‘NiirWallt;‘will be held Thurs-
day- evening. -
'A daughter was born recently to
r.-“and Mrs, T. Frank Guyer. of
cwitowu avenue.
. —v---d—--
Miss Edna May Seymour. of South
Norwalk. is aghast of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Penney, in‘ySouthport.
Howard‘s-Meniscus” humanistic
his position at the Comatock Clothing
store. after nearly s. month's illness.
Iva-W m x .
Arthur» Young, x'stwsouth Norwalk.
who has ‘ been : undergoing treatment
at the News“: Hospital, was discharg-
. ed yesterday.
The Pine Lodge Whiet Club is in
session t, is afternoon with Mrs. G. W.
Cram (in ‘Mrs. ii. iii Bishop at their
home lamest avenue.
.Miss Edna Wigham, teacher in the
Stratdeldvdistir ct; a eyed Memorial
my in Nbrmikfwi "her parents.
Prof. and‘Mrs. 11.13. Wigham.
——-M ' ‘-
iinusually fine looking apples to,
this time or thejyear are in the mar:
kets. Fruit rarely itwa so iong‘or
so well as it has done this season
W
.M Br‘Eben.f’Hllll'Jr from ‘iu
' “identity in lit with his ‘ sulfuric:
bile. which has sen at the Hartford
factory for repairs for some time.
Miss Julia Heath. oi Gear street.
New Revamhpent Memorinl' sy with
Mr. and Mrs. Hagy‘flates. of South
annulmnew ms. The maps
d 'rli'e'a “otherwise“ of‘ interest
were vial ed. . ~ ~
wlt's folly to suffer from that howl;
. ble plague of the'night. itching piles.
n's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. At any drug store, so
cents; *
Harry J. Paxton of the United
States Training Ship. "Prairie is
spending a few days furlough at his
home in town. the “Prairie" has just
turned from ’ruise to‘the West in-
d s andm ‘b taken out of coni-
One of the go wires of the Con-
necticut Railwsyl and Li hting Com:
pany broke yesteiday. in shroud aver
nue, and was 'dm' for some time.
There was other wire trouble in Wood-
ward avenue. near the car barn.
which delayed cars for some minutes
yesterday afternoon." ,
' W ‘ w
Frank A. Robbin’s circus wasiu Wil-
ilmantic. yesterday. The performan-
ces went well with the exception fl
one accident. Frank Hear, who does a
daring act on ra'rhicycle, cominfdovg
an inclindls’lidlidmping on to‘ until ‘
structur‘wv‘l' ' , ly escaped 1‘ death.
The first part? . be second structure
broke as the‘Eb ole struck it and he
was thrown to thsg and. He was -
ly shaken up and w ‘ labia ’to' do-hi
act at the sveningserformsnce.
J. W. hicGinl . he has been -
resentinr'al , NW ’ ’
the line on , 9! several other
"“"'“" at it‘ll” hi3
hat stores is var, . s a -
tar or fact, numerous fl‘. No-
uililsy, for the t three rears has
chars oi ‘ line til
lug Co.
the , " 7 fie cos ‘
lei-git, 't Miss van up
' our institutions w .
. l’gobtlwiilbre
mash ;:‘ ,::"""‘
our: Missiomiav socls'rv.
Rev. Joel Ives Submits His Annual
; HARTFORD, .hlay :31.--—'i‘iie annual
report of the Missionary Society of
Connecticut was read by the secretary,
Rev. Joel lvcs. of this city, at the pro-
cedings of'the 79th annual meeting of
the Congregational Home Missionary
Society in Springfield toda .and it
was made a featureuufuthe 'st day’s
Session. The report stated that ingen-
eral the work has proceeded as in the
past few, years. making more and more
lain that Connecticut in common with
assachusetts and Rhode island is al»
ready a “foreign" state and that the
percentage of foreign parentage is rap.
idly increasing. both because‘tilo use
tive birth rate is so often smaller than
the native death rate, because we are
lirinit in years when in the words of
‘ the commissionergenerni of immigraa
tion is at “the million rate." and be
cause a constantly larger proportion
of thisiloraign increment finds is are
into New England. ‘
(through the increase of ecclesiasti-
cal-funds. one church which had rs~
cClVed‘iildV from 1836 to 1903 to the
amount of nearly $9,000, became sell.
supporting and another materially re
« duced its' application.
this uniting sectibn ' of ullsrtford.
where‘s. Sunday school naaheenmainl
train for many years; a do to effort
is being made to develop church or-
, ganisation. . ‘
At least 100 points in the stale Ire
reached investors who are often also
generaumssionaries and by some who
are supported assuch and the'Goapei
ie’lpreaciiedto Armenians. Danes, Gen
mans. French, ‘ltslians, Norwegians.
Swedes and Syrians: Assyrians. Chin-
ese and Portugese are also reached in
various churches. There is growing
sentiment that “nations and peoples"
of every land are within our borders
and that we are derelict in a plain
obligation if we do not preach the Goa.
pill to them as far as poasible in their
native tongues. The itaiian work has
especially increased.
The ltalian church in Waterbury,
ish church in Granby are added to our
lists.
The market value of the permanent
funds has been increased 3100.000.
This does not lesson the imperative
need of increased contributions, but it
“promise and stability " to the
‘ rkgt. . .. .i,.f ' w
George E. Shelton, late of Plymouth,
Murillo missionary. fioclety of Con-
necticut his residuary legatee. By the
vote of the directors this residuum
amounting to a market value of 876.-
012.36 was ' constituted a new dsparb
ment of the society and as thetslielton
lsdmlnistration fund will pay ii the
”expenses of administration of" siev-
.er description. so that the contribu-
tions- of any. church bathe Missionary
labels of Connecticut will-7gb directly
to the work of that anoint
much as the cost ofra ’
Hesekiail h. Reade. late
fartdvtor ten years urchins-eta Molar.
slsoieft his estate to the society. “ or
work in Connecticut.” the market val~
us being about iii.000.~t:;£me to be
is t distinct [as "the it fun .73: a
_ . ri .the’aiore than years“
itg'ohli‘
‘Nrious names. By order-Trill n3”
courts the charter . J a s.
slouary Society ”ongOMi? i. ' '
in conclusion Secretary ivss said, in
the report: "Public otllniilnfls i’t si-
iscts missionary endeavor-His being
the only material
‘ll which «ms-ism.» ssniit is
will?“ ""r
ll illiss ,
'grs tioasilst's‘arefto" ' rill d”
inn and urge-3nd give to extend. the
museum“ of “wherever” . .
hosts. toputsbors. tha-
sart. causing ‘ ‘_ «.9
is Plains. ii .
load poison a: toward-tbs
g s ”a r
, tea at s
. and dreadfully
. , use ,
T was hand.
with a membership of 75 and the Bwed- .
choose .
. .‘ ‘D. 7
q 'oitcly. .
life thI W, but” *
. willed alo 'two mil t. a
thine op trinity t H .
réts uranium c urohssltatb l up
u“ :3» . swims“
' , »su-ioss.ths4bssnsr;oiths: as. 3‘
a sesame ’os’sru. "
often not. . No uniforlnpt
Whiter made-mo better butter is possible. The cream is pas-i»
Itemized that it may hold no harmful germ,
'l'dalte‘lifi'fiom start to finish
countryman alwayr best.
1..-...» ,
COU BTB HEARING VACATION.
Dotket to be Csfle'd'ln Common Pleas
. ‘ Friday. ~
Notices have ben sent out that the
lecket of the civil common pleas
court will be called at the short cal-
lendar session. of Friday. June 2. coin.
insulting at 10:30. The docket is call-
ed once a‘yeai- and the call Is for the
discontinuing or otherwise disposing
of such untried cases as have been
upen‘the docket for one year; also
for discontinuing cases in which there
is no appearance. unless cause is
shown for 'a continuance. ,
The calling of the docket in the
civil superior court will follow on
Friday, June 9. Ali‘oi' this means that
the civil common pleas court is due in
Danbury next month. The court will
then adjourn upon the conclusion of
the Adams murder ease.
» The civil superior court has about
five weeks more to-sit. There are
many cases ready for trial. but very
few of them will be gotten out of
the way if the early ones breve very
long. ilastIy.‘the criminal common
pleas court will come in one week
from next 'i‘neaday, or at such later
date as is convenient. and will ilnish
up for the year. "l‘his will be the last
term for Judge John H. Light to pro
side. as Judge Walsh will take onice
July 1. it is not expected that there
will be any change in the proaccutor.
Michael Kenesly. . of Stamford. is
practically sure of" reappointment.
WARNING
You cannot have good health unless
your kidneys‘are sound. for ”he kid-
neys alter thewlilood of impurities
which otherwise not as irritating poi-
sons and break down the delicate on
gas; of the nearest! cause serious
trouble. If you have kidney or blad-
der trouble and do not use Foley’s
Kidney Cure. you will have only your-
self to blame for results. as it positiVe.
lv curesali forms of kidney and blad-
der diseases. Sold at Piaisted's Drug
Store. i”
NOTHING LlKE PRINTERI’ iNK.
" (New York Herald).
The greatest single factor in effect-
ing the increase in the use of locus
and Ceylon tea in ibis country has
been the extensive and persistent ad-
vertising by the tea companies. that
have kept their wares constantly be
fore the public. which the Chinese
. iris has not been the: [ulnar—Boston
Herald. ,
informed
Our esteemed and we
contemporary is right. ”More is noth-
ing like printers' ink. of a good brand,
to increase the volume of a merchant's
trade.
'IN‘ls“ cell to go
home endeavour“
i r
‘30.”: t" ctr-4’7 t
s...
‘ 'i'lil
, ” “ motion. "W"
Old-time dairy‘ methods produced. a but)? that wassometimesdg‘ '
‘ act was possible. .-
; wMtlah century creamery science gives the consumers
;, the perfect .buttet. _ 9'
1“ GOLD MEDAL CREAMER‘Y BUTTER is the finest“?
‘ and every care is},
,tlist the butter may be uniform in " > '
Indeed it is so good an air-tight and“
wi’dor-proofipatkage is "ttsed'to protectit, so as to bring outbox
, goodness from the Memory to"you. ‘ ‘ . '
. i 459%” Mills in Connecticut are now eating Gold Medal
tier. .4“ you one of them?
Mrs W. newts-vs- use My“
“Six Milliitée to W member’s
“From the Grand Central
0U don't; 6 up to the street stall. The Subway .
runslri" tints the Grand Central, and it runsi
right in _o Wanamaker-h. . _ .:
’ utdoors after leaviggyyourr
. on are Exit to it again. 1 CU
SHOP AT waNilMAks 's. , y .
a Whalgreaslindllsrn star-sis no longer rlie‘inerc servant
ridi'ltslllnmediate locality. Anlorgs ,.
. maker‘s, with hands’atrstche‘d urea“ diary.
reconstructs gsriiertlie products slitheewcrld, li'ufi'il‘il"
fill mission. alcm‘the whoh’hitioii; but it patties-
dummies slittiidie’ivllcm TRANSIT unites convenient
‘ " mi. isle
Mew Havgeiiasg
mass Decisions HANDED sown
‘ ,1 W ,
Judge Curtis Awards Nominal Dams.
ass ln‘Tvgo'Oillll.
' Judge Curtis of the Court of Com-
mon Pleas has handed down decisions
in three suits for damages which were
brought against the Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting 00. Jacob Babe.
of* Bridgeport. brought suit for Will)
damages. ‘ The ‘rou'ri: awarded him
$10. The plaintiff claimed he was
driving a wagon along North avenue.
Bridgeport. on June 7. 1904. when the
team was struck by a trolley car. it
was alleged that? the wagon was
smashed and that the accident was.
due to the negligence of the motor.
man. in his memorandum Judge Cur-
tis said: "i will also state that the
plaintiffs' testimony as to their dam-
ages creates an atmosphere about the
case that gaie‘tlie court a feeling of
cahtidn in crediting their testimony."
Benjamin Dubb Brought suit against
the trolley compuny‘for $2,000 dain-
ages as a result of the same accident.
He alleged that he was thrown out of
the team and entirely injured. his
declared that he was thrown out of
the team and severely injured. ' He
declared that he Was a commercial
traveller earning 850 a week and that
be was unable to work for three weeks
as a result of.the‘accident. Judge
Curtis awarded'i‘tlm £810.
Harris Epstein, ”of Bridgeport.
brought. suit his: the Connecticut
Railway and sitting Co. for 82,000
damages. lie was awarded 0300. He
waa‘drlvilig its team along Fairiieid
avenue February is. 1904. when it was
struck by a trolley car. Epstein
claimed that he was thrown out and
severely lruured. so that he was unable
to work at his trade of tailoring‘for
three months. He alleged negligence
on the part‘of thdse in charged the
car.
HAVE YOU H'HEUMATIBM?
if so. apply Chamberlain's Pain
Balm. it has cured others and there is
no reason why it shhuid not care you.
One application relieves the pain. For
sale by: Wilson-Powell Corporation.
Clifford Pharmaq. Zeitfuss Pharmacy;
“Ah-0.?“
PUGN‘AQIOUS CIRGUS MAN.
Ari employs of Frank Rubbins' cir-
cus. which exhibited in ididdlatown
8aturday,‘strhck one of the foreman
over the head with an iron crowbar at
the station Saturday morning and
«knocked him out.
The assailant was nearly mobbed by
‘ihe other employee and has“ escaped
toward Cromwell. No conip slut was
made to the" police.
uiss‘tlori such as “low .:
ocean ”and.
or. ‘ resents
thallloaton Solubility}
seine moths
"billy bl
intake!”
untilfisn‘rraltl“ " ndWsns.‘ LVW
” d
i
,i
r t
sonny
Clo
d ) A
2 9 stars not at all concerned over the
' at theiniamion audio the blue-coated
_ believe that-Billy is a prodigy. No
scored his first
' tiresome! arses torch.
by The Oliliordii'ham”.
.‘ tarsal this.
, rivers in New -York city. was
; :33“an ~~Frhia1 use
ll runs it it 'th‘ev“. hurrah"
Qsllurililiu‘idsilersl; the d acid
house. placidiyi munching ostsr' Ti! w
my?“ a hint of triumph truths old
i’
right hoot let
a single “awaiting" ”Moi”
th
o‘ut'ot bush!
hide. that the old horse and his back-_
court.”
bill is rapid rise from the obscur-
ity of kinship on a Pennsylvania far-in.
iodine exalted post of butter-iu-gsn-
oral at the White House, is a matter of
‘b‘iatoryéweli known to all the friends
of the lMeveitlhoys, to! the ushers
guardians otthe peace who patrol the
grounds looking foricranks.’ They all
goat that over his a newspaper or
drew “a“li‘oys’wagon about the White
{louse ever displayed halt the head-
"work titatBilly has shown. When he
lwas first introduced to Archie and ,
Quentin, five 'or silt months ago. he .
airesdyv gave evidence" of genius. Baa
fore its was hitched to a cart he
knockdowu by ap-
preaching one of the colored laun-
dra‘esasl frail the'rear {and upsetting
her into-slimmer of wet clothes. ’
’By the tirne his hornsha‘d grown to
be ‘ias large us butternuts he had
added two hustlers, three visitors and
a secret seriice' detective to'the list of
his-‘inocltiv’outs. At the ‘ stable‘ where
he was cared for with. thelrest of the
White 'ilouse stock a hustler spent
much illnsand pains in trainingBilly
in " his chosen profession. They soon
discovered that he batted moat furi-
ously at a feather duster. The sight
of"tlie‘fdlly implement was to the
goat‘whst a red‘rag is to a bull or a
turkey gobbier. 'it was‘ great ‘sport' to
set a duster ilp‘aigsinat a tin all: can
or a barrel and watch the result when
the goat was brought within range.
In less time thsnlit’tskesvto'tell it,
duster'nnd “den or barrel “would be
spinning 30 feet in the air. and the
infuriated little fighter would be
mashing‘his small teeth and dancing
a will- its, last spoili‘ng‘for another ‘
round. ‘
'thn Archie and Quentin had
,Biiiy out in their we “ he would
often start after some noflcnslv'e per-
son whose appearance he did not
like. and it would beo‘nly with great
difficulty that he was restrained from
butting‘the stranger into the nest
black; As billy’ strength increased
so did ills arrogant spirit. From a
mildly obstre‘perous young thing he
soon grew to be a yer-liable terror;
and It was not very long before iuost
iii the wise onea‘abour the stable
dodged ‘or fled to the loft when Billy
lowered his horns and aimed his
bright eye. 7 ”
But one day not long agoliiily met
his ‘ match. Like: Sullivan, like COP
bett. like Fitsslminons and like many
other gladiators who went into the
ring once too often. billy decided
that he would “take on" General.
Now. General injordinarlly a most
mild mannered old horse. and has
never been known to resent the stroke
of a whip or the insult of a harsh
word. He has drawn the resident's
carriage with his mate. huge. for
many years. They constitute the
“government team" that fails ‘as a
heritage to presidentaiter‘ presided
regardless of party. But it is as
that General on this occasion suds
denly became another kind of horse;
Perhaps the tire a: his present master
filled his soul with'tlie thirstl’qf list-
tle when ' he heard Billy's ‘cli‘alienging
snort. At any rate the mill lasted
only one round. Billy rushed. led a
two-horned swing at General's slit
snd~nilsssd. As his gray, body s at
wide of the mark. .Generii execs;
a deft side step and plan! ‘ hls‘riglh
,llllid foot on Billy‘s left ind quar~
ter. it was all over Billy landed all
doubled up in a heap 'a't’tlie further
again The stablesisafrusii‘sd to'hls‘
hasistsnce. but the fallen hero‘indl:
,pearance that he did not care to go.
{on with the battle. iii no that day he
Ehas remained in his bile stall. and
has remained iltts sshrd ucinrihwyp
even the tussisst‘ of tea or duster-s
falls to tempt him out, , ,
. ,Ho'r wean-its mas. ,
. Parsonsafilicasd with Piles should
be careful it this sum of ill
”tactics“ “mg“ .1 . h a
can a w a
lasso/pi I'morp ' l‘mvd '“
on. .. . itt’s tea iisssl ,, Fly".
therainrdraws out the soreness.
sures. (fist the: , ulna. Maria;
'ss?
W '
nsw Hsvsm "rsaMINAL.
50 ill. .. '9'“ ‘
ramfimtl’c digitalis " "a;
O .' 3
mafia “flew Karen railrdsdllml‘ls
salads .
wills . .
board of
, , ssieuissuor yet, . s l, account!
‘ his send ' xfiiily low nil,
Md WW“
bit-Ni the hullypf the-neighborhood .r
. Friends of hilly who _
‘ stiilwriisve , th in his .prwess‘sl‘e t
confident that as soon as his hurts .,
go healed he will proceed totake-W- X
. hie,w revenge out of Gsnerdi’s toulh
lasted by his groans and dejected up; . "
«mind» at the “wig <-
‘v. ‘9 ,o... my,” laugh...wal‘ri‘uli :1 w ‘
_. hfimrlohmlim cursor
in? chunks . 1 .
.1 . ; i .
‘1 in “all Hi at: «m. 1:"
LASER" assumadvs‘noss abs inflow
)aissk demands its dsumd prominence n J
pueblo usmsthatmlioutd ‘M dmmqlfidr lismsrthatyau are ensue ..
.fswgususl this iimaiJlI'amsitilsil muscsppaal to your on» or dissuaded”!-
r...h:r1
l.
lss ' attractl‘lna "curiously: . »'
print! Thus an “PM at
4 ,,
'4'. s, ‘
tissliarly as your sense of economy. st exploit a. few of thsrn for: your
guidance.
mum waieur .
KNITTED UNDERWEAR .
The thin. duel; comfortable curry~
mery ’sorts 'of'underwear. We tempt
you‘as folldws: '
Men's French'baibriggan shirts and
drawers. the shirts with long'br shortI
sleeves. the drawers with extra re-
spiorced seats. tapes and extension
bands, at ‘600 per garment. '
[Men's Egyptian yarn balbriggan
shirts and ‘drawers. shirts long 'or
short sleeves, drawers double seated;
Very ”will. at 89c p'er garment.
Men's good duality baibi-iggan' shirts
and drawers, long ‘or short sleeve
shirts. double Basted drawers. extra
goody‘at‘lbc per ’garment.
women's umbrella pants. very line
Tquality ‘lisle, trimmed with torciion
lace. and umbrella style. with‘French
and tight hands. at 500 pair.
83-85
” Spoolfl‘pmufh‘fll
Largo illsd
Racer, .
children: ' Man
U WASHINGTON ITIEBT. .
Washington' ' Street.
Women's line cotton ribbed pants in
knee and ankle length. and umbrella
styles. at'flc'psir. , .
iWoman's fancy ribbed lisle mil.
peclal avails e’sch. ‘ .
:Wornen's little or cotton ribbed Volts.
wing sleeve and sleeveless, fancy a
blatant 25c each. - , , ‘
‘Women's cotton ribbed wfiig sleev
or sleevelessweats. at like each.
4
excitation“. assume for
euw‘lii'sa UN‘l‘JE’RNlUGLlN'B.
‘ We've got some fold of at Iiin‘tiuden
youririfiod‘ferryoupfihat il'l’iirpi'iss
of“?! trams-n earners ,.
,s‘, usin , sly der”! ii
ii‘etuirl’gciihlll silo to ill: :dflfi. at all
2 133% lass trimmed stall is. draw
.'s c- I",
i . .9" short Will's shit, man
wi , [embroidery or lace, aghllc. m
,Ladles' white muslin s irts highs
villa deep‘nou'nce, . trimmed wlth
chon lace. at 98c.
.i'rimmsd amnesty.
meal a! 'iiegdj-fo- Wear lists derision!!!
.. “ow pd. ,
mils ”Foils:
Hits drill Dentists. . '
sown NORWALK. “MN.
I.
a. A. 5
l, ‘ no.4, , ‘ , .
t"t
We had our own pick of “grids from a leading
manufacturer's surplus stock—took only
what vie
wanted and ‘what we know'you'il want—yet rye-got
the very liberal price concession that enables us to
sell dainty,
correct styles
and‘$1.50, at . . ,-
in Wallis, worth sass
l l 95o .
In the lot are ‘Wliltsféniblgoidered linene.
and trimmed lawn; also plain" black lawn and
ed msdras lawn. Not that
assortment. We also have
Plain
, ,colbr-
“yofikind.butahrl’°
a nice variety erase
wisite Waiscsffrom'Sr;so'to@$3.5o. Better come early
as there is'alieays a first
elicits. ‘
‘t ' "“‘Seiith‘llihrwaih. .
" "l 75"»
r. ,
,.
end of the stable and did not rise , . .. . ,,
cm, are slash.
,l
. . 7 will if” {furnace-jg r
“ ”do. ,
await.
Norwalk Chronicler