’ ollo' LACE Heal IN TAN AND suck AT 16c. LADIEO' LACE Lchc no}: in . WHITE, TAN AND BLACK AT 25¢. ALL NEW PATTERNS. 1 A1333 Maliackonl'o "flour aloud “ 4'8 and 47 West Washington Street. adults smear filial hillsides. ~W :WEATHER FORECAST. [for Norwalk and vicinity: Showeri and; warmer tonight. Thursday. fail and; warmer. The long trough of low pressure that extended yesterday morning 'from the upper Mississippi Valleyeastward to the coast has con- ttracted into a well-defined disturb- :an e that is new central over Lake Edi... Rain has fallen during the past 24 hours throughout'the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast from Virginia to Maine. The h vlest to New England was at New even—— ‘ .97 of an Inch. Some high temperatures were re- ported yesterday from the Western sections. the highest being 100 degrees at Concordia, Kansas. The tempera- tures are low in the northern sections, Cloudy and rainy weather with slight- ]y higher temperature will prevail in this vicinity followed on Thursday by fair weather. . . _ The barge Bella has arrived with a cargo of coal- for Raymond Brothers. Butler Lodge, No. 97, l. O. 0. R. will hold a regular meeting tonight. Washington Camp and Olive Branch Lodge are to meet tomorrow night. ——Auction sale, Tolles property. 76 Taylor ave, Sat. June 10, 2 p. in. The barge May has arrived with a cargo of coal for the Ferris Coal Company. Henry Hegclein has resigned his position with George Meeker to at:- eept a better one. William Craig, who has been In Boston for several days. returned to his home yesterday. 0 The Norwalks will play the stage Woods, of New Haven, next Saturday afternoon on the Reich Point diamond. Miss Sara Baker, of 2 West avenue, has returned from a week's visit with friends in Ramseys. N. J. Rev. and Mrs. George Van Alstyne left town yesterday for ii visit with their daughter, Mrs. C. II. Johnson, of Hartford. Miss Marion Mills. of Norwalk. spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘A. Mills, of King street, Port Chester. ~Auction sale, Tolles property, 76 Taylor avenue. Sat. June 10, 2 p. m. Theschooner Robert Emmett is dis- charging a cargo of building mater— ials for Raymond Brothers, at the Goose island lighthouse. Arrangements are being made for the dinner of Putnam Hose Company. of South Norwalk. at. the Roton Point hotel, next Friday afternoon. Mr. Beyer and family have moved from Taylor avenue to Hamilton ave- nue. taking the house formerly occu- pied by Franklin L. Davis. Miss Harriet Aymar. who sustained a paralytic shock some weeks ago, at her residence In Lowe street, rc- rpains in about the same condition. Architect William S. Knapp. of Madison street, who has been serious- ly ill for several months, is slightly improved. Mrs. Edwin H. Burnham, of West street, is spending a week in New York city, visiting her sister, Mrs. . Stiles Hyatt. ,l‘. Saturday. at noon. will be the last time at which bids for the new South Norwalk Club building will be receiv- ed. wttanlt be ct health without pure bl = rdock Blood Bitters makes pu " I . Tones and Invlg' crates the wit system. ' ‘ W Charles ill. Jennings in having-s large number of improvements made to ,iils maidenccst the counter of West street. and Taylor avenueu New herd» well zatlon show; now. this new rate is to make the burden force out the bad risks. . a] 'r stew rials-tarsal . ’ ~. - . - PEOPLI'I MIIIION. not: “wig-light”??? “.272. er 3.5:. .firfiffnanru “ car I e r r for shocks rust of .. 'Ollll " . be t Willi? lift. " l ' ”i? transis- .' k...” r .r.‘ r "' l'gfdm .Witafim “Tours very "u‘idpsrl'aozg:§$fioel ‘;I:;' A sum: aous'rl‘irllrliriiri '1» boot. matter 1- » ”.32”? he” rial'No.5 10:333.}.- . ry tn nt,bny rius he. 2. coal mum-or sonar Issuance. look on "Drunksslsu "inalodlfrn n r a 0mm mallqd (scaled) on receipt. of tlm‘hym cat. The Orrlnc Co.. Inc. Washington. D. C. acid and recommended by. ' ‘uuoo 'mvlvluou limos nonsense senstiaz-s 'o _— 4......— NEW R. A. PLAN OPPOBED. Rate Schedule May Be Fought in the Courts. Announcement of the new rate schedule adopted by the supreme womb of the Royal ,Arcanum at Its recent meeting in Atlantic City. has provoked much hostile feeling among the older members of the order. The. rates show an increase on an average of 50 per cent. it is predicted that the enforcement of the new rate sched- ule will be fought In the courts'in every state in the United States. Members and officers of many counv ails, who have. seen the schedule. un- ‘hesitatlngiy characterize the step tak- en by the Supreme Court as an onto rage against the old-line members. Predictions were made by dissatisfied members that the radical action will result in the disruption of the order or more probably the secession of sev- eral State bodies and the formation of independent bodies on other lines than those laid down by the Supreme Coun- oil. The new rate table makes It plain that the burden of the increasing ob- ligations of the order is placed almost entirely upon the shoulders of the older members. There are We explanations advanc- ed for the adoption of this policy. The first is that. the controlling officers realize that. for the continued prosper. ity of the Royal Arcanum it is abso‘ lutely essential that the inducements to new members he maintained even at the expense of the old members who have kept the organization alive until new. A despatch from New York says: “if anything is done to shut off the stream of incoming members." said it known Arcanuinite, yesterday. "the organization is lost. The Supreme Council realizes this, and liasacted accordingly." . Another member of equal promi- nence said that there was a deeper significance in the new rates than the one put forward. "Since the Royal Arcanum grew to such proportions,‘ he said. “the regu- lar companies have had their eyes on it with the view to taking over its risks as soon Ila they should be in pro per shape. There Is no question that during the period of most rapid do velopment, the bars were let down to the Royal Arcanuni and many hail risks taken. This fact accounts for the high death-rate which the organi- ’l‘he purpose of for older members so heavy that it will We have In our ranks the best actuaries in the United States. and It is clear to me that the Supreme Council has taken this action on their advice." HOLLAND SUED. Submarine Inventor's Differences With Company Will Be Aired. The appended despatch from New- ark. N. .l.. ls (if local interest, follow- ing thedecluration of John P. Holland. inventor of submarine boats hearing his name. were practically worthless: “Suit. was begun in the court of Chancery today against John P. Hol- land, inventor of the submarine boat, to compel him to assign to the Elec- tric Boat company, a New Jersey cor- poration, some pending letters patent covering improvements to machinery n for use submarine boats. The complainant. claims that on- June 10. 1000. is entered into a con- tract with Hollsnd by which upon the payment to him of a ruler. of $10.- 000 a year, and the trans errlng to him of 50.000 shares of the“ company's stock he was to act: in the caplcliy' of consulting engineer for the company and was to assign to It all his letters patent and submarine boats and ms. chicory and“ all such letters patent as should be issued to lilmduring a term of five yearn for whichhe was engaged as consulting engineer." ‘ ' W ANOTHER TRAIN WCTIM. . LIME ROCK, Conn. June 7.-~li'rank _ USMCOURT. .. . ,. . Offenders Who of danish—Dishonest Em- ' . pioyess Sentenced. The .State States district. court, today. The court opened at 11 o’clock. hav District Attorney Francis it. represented the interests of the govern- ment. Only three cases were heard Following Is the list of grand jurors: Bridgeport—F. M. Benham. Bridgewater—Edward B. Wooster. Canton-Bert0n 0. ngley. Columbia-William H. Kneeland. Derby——C. E. Lewis. Gullfordwii. S. Harrison. Hartford—George A. (lay. Ledyard—Alfred J. Clark. MiddletownmA. D. Robinson. Naugatuck—«Miles S. Clark. Newington—dleorge E. Churchill. New Haven—John l3. Fitch. New Milford-John Duncan. North Stonlngtonwlra 1). Maine. Portland—~D. Cornwall. Pomfrct—Chnrles E. Grigg. Putnam—J. Nichols Perrin. Soutbington—ow. .1. Lord. Sufiield—Egerton Hemenway. Thompson—E. W. Arnold. Waterbury-410nm R. Carter. Westonw—Mason Stamford. Wootlbridge—Henry W. Chatfleld. Mansfield—~George H. Andrews. The grand jury returned true bills in each of the those cases. Paul B. G. Grabcr, of Merlden, a let- tél‘vcarrler, employed in the poatotiicc In that city. was charged with using a twocciit postage stamp which had already been used for a like purpose. The offense was committed April 1. The accused pleaded guilty and was fined $l0 and cost. Robert. M. Burroughs was superin- tendent. of the East Side sub-post sta- tion at. Bridgeport. February 24 he embezzled $403.31. which came into his possession for money orders. Posi- master W. H. Marigold. of Bridgeport, was present. The case was noiled on the payment of $200 and costs. Louis A. fitting. of New Haven. was charged with sending to Mary Blevin- sky, of the same city, October 14. 1904. a postal card on which was written epithets of a libelous. defamatory. threatening character, intended to re fleet on the character and conduct. of the recipient, end of a nature which makes them unfit to appear in the rec- ords of the court. District Attorney Parker said that there Were extenuat- ing circumstances, and on his sugges‘ gestion the accused was fined $25 and costs. Charles 1.. Brooks defended Being. QUALITY V8. QUANTITY. Hard muscles and strong body (lf not. depend on the quantity of food you eat, but on its perfect digestion nni‘ proper assimilation. When you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your systcn gets all the nourishment oilt of thc food you eat. it digests what you cut regardless of the condition of the stomach and conveys the nutrient pro- perties to the blood and tissues. ’l‘hli ‘builds up and strengthens the entlrt system. Kotlol cures indigestion, Dye pcpsla. llclrhlng, Sour Stoma ii, Weak Heart. etc. Sold by The Cliffoi'i Pharmacy. " PEASE ONLY GOT ONE MONTH s 0'. He Assaulted HI. Wife With a Knife and He Appealcd His Case. The common pleas court. criminal side, opened In‘ Bridgeport. Yesterday with Judge .l. ii. [light presiding. Some thirty prisoners were arraigned As is customary the accused first pleaded not guilty to the crimes charg cd against them and later changed their picns in several Instances and threw themselves on the mercy of the court. ' George Poses, a colored man, found that justice dealt out by the common pleas court did not. differ much from that of the Bridgeport. city court. He had been arraigned In the lower court for assaulting his wife with a knife. It was stated that be nearly severed her car with the weapon. He receiv- ed a sentence of six months and ap- pealed. That. was nearly a month ago He pleaded guilty this morning and was sentenced to five months In Jail so that he gained but little by the ap- pcal. 3 Other Cues. William. better known as “flow“ Rooney. a local tough anested some time ago for assaulting one Otto Schmidt. pleaded guilty and was sen- fenced to 60 days in jail. Other cases appealed from this city and disposed of were as follows: hon- Is 'l‘imson, of Norwalkand Danbury. obtaining money under false pretenc- os, 60 days in‘iail: Thomas Barry, breach of the peace, :36 and costs; Joseph (‘lampetL common drunkartl. 00 days; Andrew vBurgeocit, assault, 100 days; Patrick Murphy.‘assault. 30 peace, 10 days and Patrick J. Stone, of Stamford, false pretenses, $26 and costs. ‘ If to skim of tritium; mood. You wish on aid: to dla’dstfood. Pelt thy, Heavy Hand 3 offenses against the United government come high was ' made known to two men in the United 1 lug been adiourdned from May 23. Judge James P. Platt presided and . Earkor '3 Hartland~llldward A. Collins. , * days: Samuel Merson. breach of the , PARDONA AND PAROLEB. Three. Convicts Pardoncd and Four Others Parolcd. .The board of pardons yesterday broke its record on discharge from the state prison. Three prisoners were ardonod and four were paroled. The card considered the application of John Warnen. which had been con- tinned «from: the December term. A pardon was denied. Among prisoners who will be freed are: Edward Buher, sentenced In bitch- beld county on June 29, 1904. for from one to five years for horse stealing; pardoned. ' Percy 1.. Johnson, sentenced In Fair- fleld county on May 21, 1901, for six years for embezzlement; paroled. Peter lraham. sentenced in li‘airiield county on April 10. 1900. for ten years for iiiansiaughter; paroled. Charles B. Perkins. sentenced in Litehiieldeounty on April 4. 1899, for twelve years for burglary in two counts; paroled. " Wibert Hubbard made a statement in his own behalf. He was sentenced on September 10, 1003. for from three to four years for criminal‘assault in Brothel. He thought he lied been suffi- ciently punished for his crime. Frank Kelly said he wanted his rc- leaso to assist. in lllfld'm't‘ of his aged parents. He was sentenced om Septem- ber 21, 1904, for from one and one-half to two and onehalf years for stalli- tory burglary In Bridgeport. Alexander Porter, who was senten- ced on December 2, 1903. for from one and one-half years to two and one-half years for theft. from the person in Westport asked fora discharge to sup- port his aged mother. ilo admitted he was guilty. William Smith, sentenced on Decem- ber 4, 1902, for from one to four years for larceny in Bridgeport. said he was not guilty. Mr. (‘nrttcr said the man may be innocent, but he was tried fair- ly and found guilty. There were no appearances George Alon, Frank Bessett, Bradley, asqunlc Calubrcse, Hawley a ti Rudolph Sioflle. hail pctiti pcd before. for James John They THE SALVE THAT PENETRATES. DeWItt's Witch Hamel Salvo Willi" -rates the pores of the skin. and by its antiseptic, rubifocicnt and healing Iii- liuence it subduus inflammation and cures Bells. Burns, Cuts. Eczema. Tet.- tcr, Ring Worm and all skin diseases. A specific for blind, bleeding. itching and protruding Piles. The original and genuine Witch Halci Salve is made by E. C. DcWitt & Co., and sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. " FIELD DAY AND PARADE. Hartford Central Labor Union Pro. gram for Fourth of July. Without a doubt the annual field day of the Hartford Central Labor Union which will be hold at Charter Oak Park, July 4th, will be the largest and most successful In the his- tory of this organisation. informs tion already received warrants the bi» Iicf that most of Illt‘ State unions and some from Massachusetts will send large iicicgiitlons. Invitations have bccn sent to every local union slid the various Central limilt‘s in the slaw, and replica from a lurgc numbcr iii- illcate that most of them will be repre- sclitcd. Features of the Day. The parade will form on liuslineil Park. and after it short line of march. cars will be takcn to Charter Oak Park. Among the interesting events will be a ball game between the two strongest teams in the Factory League, bicycle races. all manner of athletic games. free dancing. with an orches- tra of ten men. brass band concert, etc. Tile tug of war for the $lil0 sil- ver trophy now hold by the Hartford 'l‘cum Drivers‘ Union will attract much attention. as It is open to all comers. A beautiful silk banner. suitably in- scribed. will be given to the most pop- ular union and prizes will be given to the union coming the longest distance. A purse of 8100 in gold will be award. ed to the union having the largest number in line, 360 to first. $30 to sec~ ond and $20 to third. A silver cup will also be given the union making the best appearance in line of parade. Frank K Foster. the printer orator, chairman of the legislative Conimttee 'of the Boston Central Labor Union. will make an address. A handsome souvenir program is being prepared. ‘and every visitor will receive it copy. THREE PHRYSICIANB TREATED ‘ HIM WITHOUT SUCCEB. W. l.. Yancy. Paducah, Ky.. writes: "i had a severe case of kidney disease and three of the best physicians in Kentucky, treatedrue without success. I then took Foley‘s Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief and STATE RELIEVED OE EXPENSE. Georgie Sherwood. Insane, is David ' angerty. of Massachusetts. i Secretary John C. Taylor of the Con- necticut Prison Association has (sensed the state to be relieved of the expense. of, one man who has been In the State‘ Hospital, by ascertaining his residence. The man was sentenced from Bridge! wood with Henry Field on September“ :0. 1903. for theft from the person. for from one to three years. Both became insane before their time was up, buti relatives cared for Field when he was’ released on May 18. While in prison Sherwood told Secretary Taylor that be was born March 1'7. 187?. In New York state, that his parents were John. and Catherine Sherwood, of No. iii) Adams street, Elmira. and that a friend of his, W. J. McKenna, was in! business there on Railroad avenue. Secretary Taylor made a trip to El. mire. to find the story false In all par-i tlculars. anti endeavored to get the man to tell the truth. He remained silent and was committed to the bos- pltal on May 18. The authorities there kept an eye on him and finally he owned up that his name was Davldi Haggerty and that his people were in Maiden, Mass. So Mr. Taylor went there, found everything the man had said of Elmira. true of Maiden (barring the name) and persuaded his relatives to care for hlni. Yesterday morning Haggerty was taken there in charge of, Assistant Deputy Warden Perkins, and further expense to the state for his support ceases. ‘ N0 SECRET ABOUT IT. it is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns, Ulcers, Fever Sores. Sore Eyes. Boiis.‘ etc, nothing Is so effective as Buck-' len's Arnica Salve. “it didn't take long to cure a bail sorel had, and it Is all 0. K. for sore eyes." writes I). It Gregory, of Hope, Texas. titre. of i“. ll. Baxter's Drug store. " MANY COOL DAYS COMING. June Will Have Some Hot Days, but Below the Average. The month of .lilnc promises to be cool. There will be some. hot waves. but generally. secording to Foster's weather bulletin. It. is not to be. so in- tensely hot as usual. According to the latest bulletin sent out front Wash- Ingtoii, the storm king Is losing his power. . Juno weather will appear fame as compared with April and May, but as compared with average Juno weather its features will be above normal in tensity. and this disturbance will be one of the three most. Important of the month. 'l‘ht.I warm wave will sweep across the continent, in about four days, causing one of the hot spells of June. it will bring good corn crop weath- cr. Unusualy cool weather will precede and follow this warm wave and the various weather features will go to greatest cxtrcuics not far from 13. About that date the lows or storm centers will be In the Rockies and covering New England and the cash ern provinces: the highs. or cool waves, will be on Pacific coast. in the Ohio valley alid over the great Iakcs. Rains occur between the highs and lows. .._..._'_. WANTED AT ONCE. A little forethought will often save no end of trouble. Think of the pain and suffering that must be endured in case of an attack of pain in the stu- mach or cramp colic when medicine must be sent for. Every family should have. a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Choict‘ll. and Diarrhoea chicdy in the house. it is sure to be needed sooner or later and when that, llilil‘ comes, It will he wanted at once. Buy it now. it may save Ilt'c. Sold by Stillson- Powell. Clifford Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. " TACKLE!) EMPTY DARRELL. The. Bridgeport Farmer says: Pa- trolman Hall lauded John Smith, an old rounder, in the police station at 9:45 this morning for stealing an empty kerosene burrcl froin iiubbell if: Wade and for using abusive lan- guage to lit. Col. J. H. Wade. it seems that this morning it was re. ported to Lt. Col ncl Wade that. there was a man outsi e the store trying to steal an empty kerosene oil barrel worth about Si. Going outside he met Smith, ‘who was struggling with the barrel. “What. are you doing with flint bar- rel?" demanded Col. Wade. “1 am taking it out of the way," chuckled John, thinking how bright and witty he was.~ , “Bring it back from where you took It," commanded the other. Smith told the genial colonel to go to that well populated country which is said to be paved with good intan- lions. This was enough, as Patrolman Hall was summoned and at. once plotted Smith under arrest. The latter claim- ed that. ho was going to sell the bar- rel for a few drinks, as he said he lied a man who would buy it from him. A BAD SCAEE. Some day you will get a bad scare. when you feel a pain in your bowels. and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King’s New Life Pills. a sure cure, port under the pains of George Sherv. .' aware iii Mis'u Bright Orisp Wash Goods. ,h . _t at no.3?3 . race runes. of“? y ‘ SOUTH NORWALK’S GREAT DRY GOODS HOUSE. i AGEN‘P‘FON‘MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS. -i "fluent; ’ no NOT JUDGE THE VALUE or THESE ooooe av THE ACCOMPA- Nvlpo PRICES, BECAUSE lF you no, you WILL WOFULLY Mie. JUDGE THEM. V SUCH PRICES SIMPLY PUT A PREMIUM ON EARLY euvme. Dainty Cool White Waislings. liere are several lots of very pretty white waistingg at lower prices than you'd expect them at this time of year. . _——— There's been a great underpriccd selling of wash stuffs through the manufacturers' agents. An overstock market is the cause of it. This means wash goods bargains for somebody. Videite batiste in light ground, with dainty figures and stripes, at tie. a yd. Cotton voiles in light and dark grounds and openwork effect, at 10c. yard. 30 inch figured _ Organdl white ground with large flow'ercd effects, col- ors pink, blue and lavender, a 200. value for the. 40 in. Panama baiiste, just tile fab- ric for cool spring waistings; colors, plain gray, blue, old rose and tan, at 25c. yard. ‘ ' Lincoln, the new white waisting, 34 inches wide. a beautiful imitation of the real linen fabric. at 15c. yard. 27 inch French figured pique a ser- viceable and stylish fabric for waist} dots at 17c. a yard. An extra fine quality of real Eng. lisii dotted Swiss in small, and large dot salt 25c. yard. 83-85 Washington Street. a A‘— AL sis. TILno'I'sou. Special prices on all Trimmed Mllllnery. Large Assortment of Ready-fa- Wear Hats Constantly on Hand. ‘ Ready Made Veils. Chlldrons' Mull Hats and Banners. as WASHINGTON eraser. ' souru NORWALK. cons LEE '— WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF FINE VALENCIENNES LACES WITH INSERTIONS TO MATCH, ALL NEW PATTERNS, lN THE DIFF- ERENT WIDTHS YOU'LL NEED FOR TRIMMING SUMMER COSTUMES, REGULAR PRICES OF THESE QUALITIES ARE 86. TO 120.; YOUR CHOICE AT 50. A YARD. N. E. RYAN, 86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALK. #— swrNo CHAIR Made entirely-quiet“ and fancy colored canvas. The material lsilght and firmly braced. finished in black enamel. Folds corn- . space of only 4% x x inches. . is set up or folded crfectly simple. Be Comfortable Ictly, occu- y removing ‘ four atcvc bolts. .. Let the Comfort Chair make you really so. The Comfort Chair is different from almost anything else. it’s not a hammock. not: a swing. not a chair. The good things of all com- : bleed. Simpl solid comfortwhcther sittin or rscl sing. Every sctloaof‘ _ , 3,3 . othec atria automatic. What-vei- “~33. 3 position your body assumes.thc chair just follows. and that without any effort on your part. ‘ To see it. to all In Incantation nothing. To buy If and have It delivered To‘your door costs you only 3 ‘ ~A. J. COLLINS 8t 00. ‘ 12 North Main St. South Norwalk. ‘ i... _ wood floors have been laid and a new staircase built. partitions changed. etc. . three bottles cured inn permanetly. i gladly recommend this wonderful rom- edy. Soidnt Plaliiteil's Drug Store; No other pill ls half so good 3 As Dertt's Little Eariylltlsers. The Famous Little Pills Early Ris- ers euro Constipation sick Headache. Billbusness etc. ‘ They never. gripe or station. but impart early rising en- ergy. Good for children or adults. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. " , HAZELHUEM‘ useless. Duty, til years old. was struck Ind' killed by a train. mt night about. a .mile agilitlihof fill: .plscltiimnoty‘ Vidal W’ -3 .. seen is occur. son is ' urn. Arthur Awdfllm and arm. track. his the ehgino'dr‘Wasupable to ' ur10atherlne3haye. returnedfrom I stop the train before lt'ltruck‘ him. months' soiournin Germany. They it is believed that Doty was the vic- , will! occupy their house at the tim of a shock of camp nature. while ,, corner of West and High streets or walking the track. on, his way home tsilica as it is vacated by. Dr. Dumor~ after work. its leaves swldow and at". ‘ ., for all bowel and stomach diseases. such as headache, blillouanessrcos- tivoness, etc. ‘ Guaranteedat F. H. Baxter's Drug Store, only 25c. Try them ‘ . to more than a cough; it is a 8”” "BMW- mation‘or‘ oatmh of the bronchial Pierson Cue Bill! Being Tried Before Superior Court. The suit of the Plefsou Manufac- . consummatio- NEw EXPRESS FOR NEW YORK.” It Will Leave New Zirum at 10:30 O'Clook In the Morning. Smoothing new In New York travel wi be. and . lungs—~allled to asthma and the most ' outfits! onhy .1 five children. If you are looking for the boot and cannot afford fancy prices come ' and “$51,”. Free Delivery. Public ~ Market. ., .31 South idsinsfrtre‘et. i Mate Policeman Quits Chief‘ilapao's ' Force and Settlercafl. ‘ state Policem Charles ill. Hazel- hurst. who w Arrested3‘reoeiitly in New Haven. char ed with soliciting. has it titled in ii designation to Chief . like if musical-fuel. burst has posit settled add one of the conditions of tile“sottleinent wait that he Would testis from the police force. He Is now at work as a detective in Nm"‘l'ork city. 3 . Mdvan‘ro MEET THE summon. 817‘. PETEREBURG. June 7.. 3:80 p. m.».~Amhsrl§ador Mayer had an inter- view with oreignlnnlster umsdorlf at '11 o‘clock tall: at t and today went to anskoe-selo. w, are he will be re- ceived hi spsaisl‘sildieiitie‘ by the. sin- WOT. ‘ ' ” ’ in the express line will be put, the Consolidated railroad management between New Haven and New York. when the new summer tlmetahlls ‘wtii so into effect next Monday. The ‘new feature will be an moms train law the foreseen. stopping only at Bridge- port. Booth Nowell: and Stanford. and arriving lattice ‘York at 12:86 noon.‘ M...» ing New Haven at 10:30 ofcl'ock 'Iii' turing 00., of Norwalk,‘ against Fred- erick M. Pierson is still being tried before Judge Bhumway'in the Superior court. The suit is for $3.000 damages. The Pierson Manufacturing 00. al- leged that Pierson, was hired to act as general maria "at a salary: of 31.30 a year. d3. to devote The accommodation trainiwhicli has hitherto left New York at 10:30 will be pushed ahead to a leaving time of 10 o'clock from New Haven. No other unusual features pander in ning of the Bar Harbor expresses via New tendon. as already reported. ill w 3 The Whita,tfduntaln expresses not be put on until later in the month. on June 20. «'33 ' i ll . the new timetable outside of the mini .toquan- ‘ ,3. 3 .3 i not it so. One witness created a small sensation yesterday by saying that Pierson was a failure and was incl. competent and that he wilfully Injured the company. He cited one instance when there were some goods to be slowed to persons who do mended ii on labels on their goods. Pierson refused to put labels on and his entiwsmmb‘w? s coin , .s] " intone but his claimed that We.» the goods were shipped back by the , it". i; source of consumption. It baffles all schools of ' medicine, and oeugh, cures, loaded‘wlth nar- cotics are worthless and harmful, b bausepno demedy takehilnt‘ernally only.fever , o'er: can we. BRAZILIAN BALE, the gcrndiclde bet-3 'semflalone has triumphed in every case for 90 yea ." ‘ ‘ 1'3” < 3 Take to dropsi’evc‘ry '9 hours and BE SURE to We the also“ and chest with but, clear Balm every night. Them the unset. Is penetrates. reduces the inflammation. kills the germs, stops the coughing and raising of phlegm, restoring the muff! tome vigor of youth..,(ietthe 50¢ or £1.00 bottle, keep up, the treatment, , faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee a. cure close flown to ,o the test new nt"gdtek‘oonsuniptton. Ito compensations. 3 . inrfivirtl‘hriicaiiriawwsIrma-
Norwalk Chronicler