t
‘ olocssaucollumlrlom .‘
‘ We’ll» Hdd‘ildtfidfih and. My.
. , , , . y. mdur’dtl‘lisd'nltmndifilj-y
LA WWI-lodll‘lll mum unsure ‘sofibd”pwlfrsiii"fartbd
out: her ills. ‘ "’i " ‘v‘ > ‘ .dioceianr so when of consortiu-
hood’of St:Au‘d “Willie sit fir his
nation of mmfirwithlmwi Magi)“
church, which will baiydld with ’l‘rlu'
lty chapter. of Trinity church, from“
atom. on Saturday numbundayidund
VI and 18. have , announced. ram
tKom‘ Mo‘s idiotic ‘Hoss IN
man's, TAN AND BLACK AT 25c.
ALL NEW ParrsaNs.
d‘ m. “of m it» _
‘ . g . ”k will be belglghq‘h - ‘é‘alng 100 palm:
presen,an . ass i enter i'
E. Kong.” “.9 In the varillltshtunes of the parish.
The convention‘tllil open with 1a rat
ccplloh to‘thn visitors in the fluffy
phreys building auditorium on Satur-
day, June '17. The reception willilsst
from 7-.A30‘to 8:30~olcioek.r‘ The‘melnv
bers of the convention and friends will
then adjourn fo‘Tri'nl't‘y church. where
a service of preparation for the Our-
porate Communion which will-be held
early Sunday morning. will take place,
beginning at 9 o'clock. It will be con-
ducted by‘the Rev. Francis Goodwin.
D. D.. of Hartford.
The first service. on Sunday will he
at 7:30 a. m., a celebration of the Holy
Eucharist, at which the Brotherhood
will make a corporate communion. The
celebrunt will be the Rev. Dr: Good-
win. who will be assisted by. the rec-
or.
At 10:30 a. m., morning prayer will
be held, unusual. The preacher will be
the Rev. Dr. Goodwin. In the after-
noon. from 2 to‘hz30, a conference will
be held in the church, at which there
will be discussions of various phases
of the church work. and especially of
thatvpart of it which falls to the broth-
erhood as it body. There will be sev-
eral addresses and papers. .
The. live o'clock evening song will
not be held at that hour, but .will oc-
cur at 7:30. At this service, there will
be an address by M. F. Camp. a prom.
inent. layman of New York city. and
possibly one by the Rt. Rev. Charles
E. Woodcock. D. 1).. Bishop of Ken—
tucky. Bishop Woodcock will be in
this vicinity at that; time, and an effort
will be made to secure his presence.
' This service will terminate the conven-
tion. Every one will be welcome to
'thc different meetings. There will be
no close session. and men‘especiaiiy
are. invited to all of them.
Mahaokmb’w us dBIOIk.
45pm: at? West Washington Strut,
”3‘9“! Norwallt'nl fl .1
”S lilies).
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwslk and vicinity: Fair
:and slightly warmer tonight and Fri-
day. The disturbance, that was in
thdl Lake- region yesterday morning
paddled over this vicinity last night
and is now central off the coast near
Nantucket. it. is followed by the ex-
tended area of high pressure and
pleasant Weather that is now central
. ’in the Lake Region. The temperature
is very low for this season of the year
in New York state, and New England.
Fair weather with moderate tempera-
ture will probably prevail in this vi-
cinlty for two or three days.
.— ~_~-
Wild strawberries are. ripe but the
crop is said lobe unusually small.
A meeting of the ischoda Club 'is
scheduled to take place tonight.
-.~.-Auction sale, Tones property, 76
Taylor ave. Sat.. June 10, 2 p. m.
Miss Mary F. Hutchings is visiting
relatives in New York.
Miss Hutchinson has just received a
full line of duck hats. Call and inspect
them, '
'CHILDREN' FOUND BADLY NEG-
‘ * LECTE'J.
.-
Taken in Charge by City 9mm Cun-‘
nlngham in Bridgeport.
Left molherless and fatherlcss and
neglected by It stop father and step
mother with whom they were living in
Bridgeport. two little lots were taken
in charge yesterday by City Sheriff
Cunningham at the instance of the
Connecticut Humane society. The.
children are Lizzie and Edward Ron-
dike aged 13 and 10 respectively.
They have been living on lofayctle
street, Bridgeport. in surroundings tun:
were considered unfit and complaint
was made to the state humane society.
The children were taken before. Judge
Nobbs in probate court yesterday and
committed to the county home at Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Watkins are
expected home from Washington, to-
day.
Sherman Council, Royal Arcanum.
will hold a regular meeting tonight in
Red Men‘s Hall.
Mr, and Mrs. Newall Fryer and chil-
dren, of Georgetown, visited friends in
Norwaik, recently.
Trinity Naval Reserves will hold
their weekly drill at the Armory, to-
night.
_._.____—-——--4-
James Smith. of Norwalk. is the
guest of Mr. anti Mrs. Henry Garrison.
Calderwood street. Southport.
Mrs, D. H. Miller, of Georgetown.
who has been quite ill. is improving.
Dr. Allen, of South Norwnlk, is ab
tending hcr.
of the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic
church in Bridgeport has taken an in-
terest in the children who are of
Catholic birth and he appeared before
Judge Nobbs to ask that they be sent,
to a Catholic institution. Temporar-
ily they ‘wero placed in charge of Sup-
erintendent Brennan at the. Almshousc.
but will be sent to Norwalk this week.
The children have been shamefully
ncgklctcd. it is alleged. in tho vom-
plainf. They have not been sent to
school and their condition. it is said.
was pitinblc. Poorly clad and fed and
in surroundings that were not the boat
Mrs. A. R, linker. who has been
'spending the past two months in New
York city has returned to South Nor-
waik for the summer.
Miss Belle W, Roe. of Brooklyn, N..
Y., was home to attend the wedding
of Harry Bartram and Miss Nollie D.s-
brow. last evening.
W. 'l‘urnuro,
Mrs. E. of White
Plains. N. Y., is spending a few , ,. yr , .-. ..
days with her sister. Mrs. C, S. St. f§{.,.",§,‘.;..{,‘l‘ altsmtll‘IuIZII’yShm “1mm"
John, of South Norwnlk. '
-—Aitcnd auction solo, house and SUPERIOR COURT'
”It", 76 Taylor avenue. June 10' 2 p. 1‘" Short Calendar List Before Judge M.
A. Shumway.
-w‘
The pcnuchle tournament of Wash-
ington (lamp. n0. 1], Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America, will be slnrt~
\
The following motions are on the
shori calendar list in the superior
ed tonight, and all members are In- court tomorrow before Judge M. A.
vlted to participate Shumwny:
—- ’ Connecticut Railway and Lighting
W
You may as well have what is best
and most correct in hosiery, particu-
larly when you can get such excep-
tional values as are offered this soa-
aon at. Miss N. E. Ryan's. Sec ad_
-fl—Mm ..
00. vs. Town of Westport. demurrer to
complaint; Fri-dcrlck M. Salmon vs.
William K. Maples, of al.. dcfcnduuts'
demurrer; Frances ll. Eaton vs. Ed~
ward IloL. Eulon. for alimony pondcntc
lite; Agnes A. Wheeler. cxecuti‘ix. vs.
Sarah A. Raymond. for further bonds
of prosecution; William C. Stone vs.
Annie R. Stone, flowuncc lodefcnd;
i). Lucile Loekw vs. Elmore D. A!-
vord, motion for bonds to prosecute;
Susan V. St. John at al. vs. Town of
Norwalk of. aid, for acceptance of re-
turn of sale and approval of deed. '
Uncontested r)ivorces».losoph Sugn
vs Susan Saga. Ernest. M. Denneao vs.
Hattie l“. Denncao. Lucile C. Alien vs.
Walter 1“. Allen, Patience Chlcheator
Vs. Plait Chichesler, Bertha F. Golds
vs. .lohn W. (totes, Laura E. White vs.
Edward A. While. Mary L. Jewell vs.
000”“! it}. down“, Emma L Ontweil.
vs. Joseph A. Oatwoli. Minute (1-
Richardson vs. Edward ll. Richard-
son: Joseph L. Wakefield vs. Marietta
M. Wakefield. Alonso M. Falrchild vs.
IlIilsaboth Falrchild.
LIGHTNING DESTROY! IAIN.»
RABTFORD. Juno 8. -- Dtlring‘ yos-
terdays brisk showers, lightning
struck and not fire to the John Bar-
ker barn and poultry houses in the out-
ukirls of this town. 13bit lull) Witt. about
$3,500.
gum—aw ' .
ITALIAN GRUIIIH ‘O'I‘RANDID.
- VICTORIA, 3. 0.. JuflU'OIl-‘Tha Rah
It Ilils been a number of years since
the hat factories in Danbnry have been
as gcneraiy idle as they, are now.
There are already many orders, how-
ever. for fall and winter, but nearly all
are for late delivery.
E. C. Freeman. Edwin F. Wilde. S.
8, Stevens, J. E. Roberts, W. L. Mad-
docks. Boston; Mr. and Mrs. E. Enos
Halley. Franklin Clarion, Sidney 8.
Lens, .l. .l. Tonibardi. H. Freeman. .l.
I). Palmer, H. A. Preston, New York;
Jacob ()ckers, Oakdals, L. 1.: H. .l.
Foss. I’ltlsfleld‘. Mrs. William Mc-
(:rmry, Pittsburgh: Mr. and Mrs.
Francis H. liedient..llilss Ruth Smith,
Ridgcflcld; Ed F‘Isko. New llavt-u: C.
P, Osborn. F‘. I). Osborn. Bridgeport;
l". W. Valentine, llrooklyn: W. A.
Power, .l. 0. Phillip. Hartford: William
Rudolph. West Bayvilio, L. l.; C. L.
. Major. Westfleld. Mass; M. .l. limisch-
field. Cleveland; 1. Atlas. Yonkers; (i.
‘L. Rayon. Kingston, N. Y.: N. H. Bria-
imm. Norwich: Charles 9. Rows, New
Haven; L. L. Moore. Holyoke; l). .
Chapman. Waterbury; M. B. street .r,
Charles P. Myckoff.‘ Brooklyn. were
guests at the Hotel Clifford Yesterday.
W
“L. I M. PAINT."
Egypt?” leader all dill; war-13a???
a pan ma 9 s a
city. Sold by cl-lAlll. O I. DOW.
OOUTH NORWALK.
WW-
deli three-quarters of a mile south of
the hand Heads light, atths entrance
of Frasier river.
I! you on looking for the
but and cannot’gfford
fancy price. as...
and so; as.
o
Free Delivery.
. in
Rev. Father Laidin. assistant rector
fan cruiser Umbrla is reported stran- -
‘2‘ "with“. ‘
BUNNELL
Want to Kronstadt to Install Electrical
Bonn.
Japanese war where he has been since
last February. in the interests of the
Lake Torpedo Boat Company, of
Bridgeport. Walter G. Bunnoll, for-
merly of the firm of Beers 6t Bunneil,
returned here last Sunday night and
is now at his home at 991 State street,
Bridgeport. : .
Mr. Bunnell’s mission was a sonne-
.what novel one. and about his trip
considerable mystery was woven by
the torpedo boat company for reasons
of their own. it was early last‘
spring that the torpedo boat Protec-'
tor built in this city by the company
was sent in a tramp freight steamer
across the ocean and was at last heard
from at Kronstadt: The boat was
then shipped on to Vladivostok and
undoubtedly has taken an active part
in the naval manoevrcs of Russia in
the Korean straits.
Wont With the Boats
Last February four more torpedo
boats which were built for the Lake
company at the shipyards in Newport
News, Va.. were sent. to Russia. ,Mr.
[launch was commiseimied to gd‘With
the boats and complete the Installn~
tion of some electrical equipments
when they reached their destination.
He was accompanied by several
youn men who had been at work on
the roteclor In this city but the mar
ority of the workmen necessary to
complete the boats were engaged in
Russia
The representatives of the Lake
company went direct to Paris on one
of tbe‘ steamships of the Hamburg-
American line. They remained in Par-
is about a week. going next. to Berlin
and finally to Kriegshoffen. a small
seaport town on the Russian coast.
Here the four torpedo boats were
landed and Mr. Bunncll and his com-
panions remained there about. a month.
before their operations Were compleb
ed.
Lu
Guests of Admiralty.
While in Russia. the representatives
of the Luke company were the guests
of the Russian admiralty and were re-
ceivod very hospitubiy. ’l‘ho torpedo
boats fulfilled all the expectations of
the company when they were given it
final trial before being put into .com-
misaiou by the Russian navy.
Work on Russian Marines.
. Mr. Bunncll had an opportunity to
witness the. work of the Russian mur-
iues and speaks very favorably of
them. While thcy are somewhat. slow,
he says they are very thorough, The
Lake torpedo faults are constructed
'ttlong different IIllt‘s than the. Holland
boats which have been accepted by
the United States navy department
The manufacturers claim that the
Lake boat has several distinctive ad.
vdntugcs over the Holland.
Among its advantages are many
moons of escape from the crew, and
safety devices. Also the bout, it is
claimed, can be submerged lunch
quicker than its competitor, lhc Hol-
lid.
in furnishing the boats to the Ros;
slan navy, the Lake Torpedo Co. was
obliged to be very secretive for diplo-
matic reasons. No information was
given out at, their local oflre at the
time of the departure of the tools for
Russia. it is said that who: Iii, first
Lake boat was shipped frou, .ll‘v‘ city.
It was sent on a trump stcn'nrr in or-
der to disarm suspicion as If) its dos-
linntion.
The fuel Is not denied. howcvcr.
that the four boats which were ship-
pod last spring from Nchort News
are now doing service in the Russian
uuvy. in incl it is barely possible that
one or more of them were engaged in
the recent battle in the straights of
Korea which ended at) disastrously for
Adullrni Itoicstvensky.
if in a kind of billoils mood.
You wish on aid to digest. food,
No other pill is half so good
As l)cWili's Litlio Early Risers.
The. Famous Little Pills Iiiarly Ris-
ers cure Constipation, Sick Headache.
lllliousness. etc. They never gripe
or sickcn. but Impart early rising on:
Maui for children or adults.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
p...” ”A .u.
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
h
“my
Bridgeport Musicians Engaged by An.
drew Radsl.
Jililll .l. Reynolds. vice-president of
the Bridgeport. Musical society and
for several seasons leader of Smith’s
Theatre orchestra. Thomas Lennon.
the well known organist and pianist
and Frank H. Bryant. the clarionot
player, of the same orchestra. are to
play at Narragansett during the suin-
llli'l' M91160“.
The three musicians have engaged
to play with the orchestra at tho
Gladstone hotel. a fashionable and
tlonllllWo hotel at Narragansett Plol‘.
owned by Andrew Radol. the former
well ‘known president. of the Traction
Co. now iIlQ‘Cnflh. R. d L. 00.
THR
EE PHFIYIIOIANB TREATED
HIM WITHOUT HUCGIB.
W. l... Yancy. i'mllloafi. Ky. writes:
“I find it severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kentucky, treated me without success.
i then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first botllo gave immediate relief and
films bottles cured ms pormanotly. i
gladly rocommnnd this wonderful rem-
edy. fluid at Plalsled‘s Drug Store.
» t.
W
couutcncur PATINTG.
Tho followln were issued Juno 0.
1905. List. turn than from office of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents.
Bridgeport. (loam: .
c. A. Drslsbach.
explosive engine.
, Elizabeth 8. Reed. New Haven. Dro-
vislon‘ safe. ‘
East Haven. rotary
William J. smith; New m. tap.
Francis R. Riohsrds,,ll ‘ d. (a).
appsrsius for making you b’allsl‘ap-
parstus for molding playing bails: sp-
~parstus slot culls: playing balls.
Charles L; pulley. Waterbury, ma-
chine for (fililil’ifi bobbins.
Daniel if. McCarthy. Watsrhurs.
rail and lantern, older.
3 Pawns. lantern. sir
otlc mailed:
:fi uni-m
W1.
Appliances on Lake Submarine 1
Back from the seat of the Russian- ‘
I W“, e i .
liter. 'Middlstowil; warp
ave
Put up In frictionfllollltean
molasses is kept free trom‘dln
alwa s in cried Gilli Isa
y 9 .so‘. 110v
and is
I'l‘le‘lll‘Nl 6.)
Ili‘) UI "
meanness
woes Lieu-I1- PASSES SENTENCE
on FOU .
John O'Brien and Frank Seaman of
Bridgeport Sent to Jail.
A number of prisoners were son-
tenccd by Judge Light intho Court
of Common Pleas yesterday. John E.
O‘Brien of Bridgeport. who Is only '18
years old. was given a jail sentence
of lb days for theft. O'Brien stole
some clothes from a man who lives in
the same house with him. in the City
Court, the young man was sentenced to
jail for 30 days and fined $7 and costs
but he has already served a month.
Frank Seaman of Bridgeport, who
threw a beer“"giass at a bartender in
a saloon and, missing the drink mixer,
broke a large plate glass mirror, was
charged with breach of the peace. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
jail for 30 days.
George Evans, of Norwalk, pleaded
guilty to charges of breach of the.
peace and drunkenness. He Is now
serving a term in jail for another of-
fence. He was given 60 days by Judge
Light.
Hans Bel'gorson, of Danbury, charm
ed with assault, with given seven days
in jail. He has flirt-tidy served more
than his original sentence, while wait—
ing for an appeal.
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM. ’
. The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright’s
disease and diabetes has been changed
to lhnnkl’ulnoss by the benefit derived
from taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure. it
will cure incipient liright's disease and
diabetes and even in the. worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight disor-
ders are cured in a few days. “i had
diabetes in its worst form," writes
Marion Lee. of Dunrcaih, Ind. “i tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
made me a well nmn.” Sold at Pints
tcd's Drug Store. "
POSSIBILITY OF RIVAL TELE.
PHONE SERVICE.
what President Tyler Has to Say
Abbot Cheaper Rentals.
Regarding the rival telephone com-
pnuypwhicll it has been reported pro-
posos to do busimms in this state.
President M. F. Tyler. of the Southern
New England Company. when asked
about the mailer yesterday. said he
find no information whatever sure
what. he had read in lilo pnpcrs. lie
did not even know whether a rumor-
ation had boon forlnwl.
Asked about the pnopowd reduction
in the price of telephones furnished
by his company, be sold:
“Within the next iii months we shall
be able to make decided l‘t‘iIilCllllllg in
tho prices. all round. in the last full
years we have reduced the cost of tel»
ophones fully 100 per rcnl. and during
that. time have largely Iucrcusvtl the
number in "=0, 'l‘cu yours alto lhl‘l‘l‘
were only 8.000 or 7.000 of our toll."
phones in use in the stale. and now
thcrc are 35,000. in New llurvu alone
there are now 6.000 telephones in use.
or at least double the number of ten
years ago. We, are constantly cxlcudv
lug anti improving the service."
HUGE TASK. -
It was a huge task to undertake the
cure. of such a bad case of kidney div
sense. as that of C. F. Collier. of Chom-
kce, la., but Electric Bitters did It. He
writes:" My kidneys wr-ro so. far gone,
i could not sit on ,a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache and depression.
in Electric Bitters. however, I- found
a cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. i recommend this
great tonic medicine to all with weak
kidneys. liver or stomach. Guaran-
load by F. H. Baxter, druggist; price
600. "
. W,
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
m
a
Family Troubles of the Kings Ara Ad-
iustsd When Csso ls Called.
The suit. of John Ii. King. of Mori-
don. against hisfaiilor, William King.
of Cheshire. to recover on a. legacy loll.
lilo plaintiff by his mother, Susan a.
King, who died at. Cheshire in Hill.
was settled in the superior court this
morning without trial. upon the pay-
ment of $700 to the plaintiff. When
Mrs. King tiled she left quite a large
estate and she salve to her husband.
the care of the some. pi‘OVIdInK ill her
will howsvor, that John King should.
When he became years of age. be
given .600 in cash from the estate.
Plaintiff alleged thilt William Ki g has
refused for a “mg I . .. to give, p the
$000, and during the time he has held
it, according to the claim of the plain-
tiff. the amount has llouhlsd. The de-
fendant. who is the executor-of his
wife‘s estate, alleged it is he was
statutory trustee of all or property.
and that as such the younger member
of the family , , . .
polity until the dtatlrdf ths'dsfond.
m ,. .. .. . ,,
NOON}?! “GUT W. h“
it is no‘sqsrst. that. for, Gutsy Burns.-
Ulcers, rovnr'llorem rm mils. Bole
etc... mill is so «some as Buck-
lon‘s Arncs 8am. “it didn’t. tails
long to euros bad sore than, and it
is all 0.“ infer *sors s as,” writes
sin. maxifi‘s‘bru slurs. ’
-
had no right to the pro- .
w
, ‘Poarr sheaves Is lusty.
Health Officer
Says Conditions Mean
Discus and Degradation. .
Dr. N. J. Sands. health officer of
Port Chester. mode a statement to the
trustees of that village. Monday night,
that Ought to result in speedy action.
Dr. Sands says Port Chester is dill-
tinguiahad for Its dirtiuess.
"fl do not need." said he, "to item-
izef all the sanitary errors which ob-
tain. or my catalogue Would be long.
and wesrying. They exist in almost
uncontrolled abundance on every hand,
anti are matters of common knowledge.
They ans not conned to this district
ori to that one, but. are found in vary-
ing degree throughout the village.
shall mention, however, twu crying
evilswone the luck of public sewers
in many thickly settled districts, the
other the lack of provision by the
municipality of proper means for the
disposal of garbage. The former evil
is' being remedied, sowiy»very slow-
ly: For the latter. nothing is being
done. , This condition smacks of the
middle' ages. with the filthy cities,
breeding pestilence. it is a condition
alike appalling to the humanitarian
and disgusting-to the refined. with
back yards, alley-ways, gutters and vs-
cant lots. as diversified dumping
grounds for rotting garbage. it means
for this village disease and degrade
lion."
.—
TEN TIMES EASIER.
it is ten times easierto cure coughs,
croup, whooping-cough and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy‘s Laxative
tivo Cough Syrup. Gentlye moves the
bowels, and expels all cold from the
system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
etc. Remember the. name. “Kenne-
dy's," and see that the red clover bios-
solu and the honey bee is on the bot-
tle. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy.
O.
FOUND DEAD IN HOTEL.
Ml‘. Kimball Wont There After He
Missed Train for Sound Beach.
When a maid in the hotel St. George,
Brooklyn. found the. door of a room
on the third floor boiled on the inside
'l‘uesday and notified the nulnager.
entrance was gained by climbing over
the fanllght. and Tnman W. Kimball.
forty years old, a diamond merchant
at No. 12 John street. New York, was
found dead. Heart disease was given
as the cause.
Mr. Kimball lived with his wife at
Third and liellevuo avenue, Newark.
For the last three weeks they have
been at Sound llcach. but Mr. Kimball
Monday night missed his train and
Went. to the Holoi St. George, as he.
was acquainted there. He spo , the
owning at the Itolcl with J. H. “her-
man, and at out- o'clock retired. An-
drew Wallace, n porter. and
Kretchman. the manager,
Kimball dead. it. is opposed he died
while dressing.
Mrs. Kimball and a friend. t). id.
Holland, were notified of Sound Beach
by the police. and left at once for
llrookiyn.
AT WORK ON THE HARLEM.
Contractors and Laborers Busy In VI-
clnliy of Danbury.
The work of completing the Dan—
bury and Harlem Railroad between
Backus Corners and North Salem was
begun this week with a rush. W. E.
Wnrrcn. of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.. who has
the contract for the work. reached
l‘mubury Monday with a gang of fifty
Italian laboros. The men were taken
to the company's power house. near
the Fair (lrounds. where they will bu
lodged temporarily.
The advortisomcnt, of the contractor
for men and learns brought a large
mnubcr of inquiries to the office of
Joseph Scrre.
About. a mile of rails remains to be
laid to complete the track this side of
the New York state, line, and the
greater part, of the work will be in
the nature of ballastlng the track.
cleaning tip the roadbod, erecting
poles and stringing wires.
There seems to be nothing in the
way at this moment of the comple-
wceks and the full realization of one
of llanbury‘s pct hopes.
SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA-
ZINE '
is courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kid-
ney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
will‘curo a. slight disorder in a few
days and its continued use will cure
the most obstinate cases. It. has our-
ed many people of Bridge's disease
and diabetes who were thought to be
incurable. if you have kidney or
bladder trouble. commence taking F0.
ley‘s Kidney Cure today. before it is
too late. Sold at l’laistcd‘s Drug
Store. "
w. A. WRIGHT REAPPOINTED.
Starts on Twentieth Year as United
States Commissioner.
United States COl'llfllINHIOlli-ll‘ Wil-
liam A. Wright received word yester-
day that hr- had been reappointed
commissioner for tho New Haydn dis-
trict. for the next four years by Judge
J. P. Plait. the appointment. to take
effect at once. Attorney Wright was
appointed United States commissioner
for the first time in May. l880.‘whon
this law was that commissioner's
should hold tuo'r . positions during
good behavior. This appointment was
made by Judge Shipmsn than of the
district court. When the law was
changed, making the term of the cone
in sslonsrs but. four years. in 1891, he
was reappointed by
Townsend. Commissioner Wright has
therefore served 19 years In his ml-
out duplicity. : .
3’. l‘ ' W
a DYINOOF ”MINI
Is, in its to stun littodyint of .
,sumptienf 1;.qu of constants.l
\
e
and frisnds. “Wiles l’
in Its that still a." writes ,
.of‘cosrfoss. M .. "tiller windward.“
medicines and a ood. doctor in valued,
at fast took Dr. ins's New Discovery.
which quickly and srfectly” cured at '
Prompt, «1,st d saris, all
” ”SEAN“? INEL"
i
.J
(loot-go -
found Mr. ,
lion of the line within the next few ’
Judge William K. .
itlomwmlnnfuw sing to. the re,
{finds lsls lone. fiarmuiéo‘tlg lowicfi ‘
I. l
haulage ' ”f
. out boy. ."
I .
«Men 1*
. A"; l..- 3... .. 5" 3w
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S PATTERNS.
Issue 0' Miéjrtl
mint;
(
no NOT woes THE VALUE or THESE soaps av THE ACCOMPA-
NYING PRICES, BECAUSE IF YOU poo. vo‘u , WILL woruuv Mrs-
JUDGE THEM.
SUCH PRICES SIMPLY PUT A PREMIUM 0N EARLY BUYING.
I
Bright Crisp Wash hands.
There's been a great underpricsd
selling of wash stuffs through the
luanufacturers‘~agouls. An overstock
market is the. cause of it. This means
wash goods bargains for somebody.
Vitietie batiste in light ground, with
dainty figures and stripes, at tic. a yd.
Cotton voilcg in light and dark
grounds and openwork effect, at 100.’
yard.
30 inch figured Organdi white
ground with large flowered effects. col-
ors pink, blue and lavender. a 20c.
value for 15c.
40 in. Panama batislc, just the fab-
ric for cool spring waistings: colors.
plain gray,rblue. old rose and tan,.at
25c. yard.
I
83-85 Washington Street.
_......__..I_..__..
Dainty Quolwmfe Waisllnqs.
Here are several lots of very pretty
white waistings at lower prices than
you'd expect them at this time of
year.
‘Linonia, the new white waisting, 34
inches wide, a beautiful imitation of
the real linen fabric. at. 15c. yard. ‘
27 inch French figuredploue a set-L
viceable and stylish fabric for waist-
dots at 17c. a yard.
An extra fine quality of real Eng-
lish dotted Swiss in small, and large
dot s,at 250. yard. ‘
S. S.
Special prices on
WASHINGTON STREET.
‘ using.
AN INKLING OF THE SEASON'S
THE BUCKET, HOWEVER, TO THE
EMBROIDERED STOCKINGS. WE
OVER LACE IN TAN, WHITE AND
DREN.
86 WASHINGTON ST..
‘OM
SWING
it's not
, a chair.
sittia
To your door out!
j iZ'Ndrth‘MaIn‘Ot. ,
onwarlh dill-you
. ‘ ~spsil youns man?" asked'tho law-
, of his cinemas had been oop -
as some documents for film. " y
‘s'iitor taught me. air.” was ill! re-
: ,lv. '“Weil. i fudge from your spell-
as that your sister is no school
teacher." "flu. sir." replied the mod-
sbo’s a steaosrapbsr."w
I. "who“
. as
no of title.
Mantis tisiinl? .
. ‘ _ ”ha .
;:li',""t°“iu§’-y
tows, ..
What
‘ ,, Tankers; statesman.
WT ‘1 a
‘s be to toss. “VP
‘ ops, as". utilise—i
Off, “V01“ 1‘. “iii 2‘ _
. A
TILLOTSON.
all Trimmed Mllllnsry.
Large Assortment of Ready-fa-
on Hand.
Ready Made Veils.
Childrons' Mull Hats and Bonnets.
GAINED BY A GLIMPSE INTO OUR WINDOW.
AT THE HOSIERY COUNTER. HERE YOU
THING THAT CLEVER MAKERS CAN FASHION FROM COTTON AND
of metal and fancy colored canvas. The material
0‘ ‘sntlro‘liy
Is as?“ rflmiy bracedkdn’l‘shsfl in lilac: enslmei. f‘ dad
Icon 0 ’ x l . t
imovisfwnv'alvuntou bd'it‘s.‘ I!. no u "c “it“ °I
. Be Comfortable
Latvthe Comfort Chair malts you
. really so.
» different from» almost/anything also.
blood. Simply;1
ofrocl a
the“? air is moonlit. 1: hair
yes on our young-as t as
just noon. and that without’sar. effort you. you; part.
'I'o udiill. ‘td’sll lli" ll; cosi’s’ :yoitll nothing.
To buy it grid haw, ltdolivargd . . .
you'only ‘
A... J. cosmos.
H t" 'm glad to use you didn’t
... rater ~~
W... ....m_..,._..-..-_‘......_,_,.
Wear Hats Constantly
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN
LAVISH ASSORTMENT SHOWN
WILL FIND EVERY-
I
LISLE. BESIDES OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF PLAIN FANCY AND
HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF ALL
BLACK, FOR WOMEN AND CHIL-
l
. E. R yan.
SOUTH NORWALK.
CHAIR
Folds com-
erfsctiy simple.
The Comfort Chair is
a hammock. not a swing, not
The good‘things chalice-la
Ild comfort when"
. Every action of
Whatever
&«O
that. poor old man when he tell if ,
said the stranast‘. . . _ . .
"'lthat's my. ma'pon.”tlul llttis bill!
howled. "Obi boot hoe" , ,, .
"Don’t cry. buy. There's sotbiil
seriousw" . . L.
"on, wowi He sat down in fay fluid
also an’ i'll pathos burisd‘bln ill
.wi’iulsdslphls- Pratt.‘ j *
. autism... "
w ‘
‘DAINTIEST Hosuaav MAY BE H
rrvs BUT A DROP IN T"
Norwalk Chronicler