* . w . . . , Iy B. O.-m.‘~-i-itgb «swarm
LADIII’ LAoI dos “m ”r 4' .'
ILACK "mm h it gs
LAoiusi Lace Liana not: W
More. rAu AND suck A'i' on.
ALL usw'PA‘rrltfth.
‘ . . AT . h
I: ma s.
.. d'"r.h_vt.uel-' M
45 his 4? a’ui‘wsiii'initfii site».
5». .
' “'"pormltlibn‘of the Wild Mower Pre-
servation Society of America).
rains, on a‘liilisitiel‘aiopfng sharply’tb
the east, terraced by broken rocks and
lagged ledges: there isaiiiuch-‘a‘ bit of
woods, not more than twenty writs in
all, where the number and variety of
native» plants atemodhstsnt source
of surprise and delight.
The. oldest inhabitants cannot re-
member that the ground was ever
cleared. ‘ float or she ltreoir ‘are .m‘,
pies, growls straight and barefor
twenty ur't riy~fee "'up’ to the first
branches. Scattered opgthemare
a few beeches. ironwo‘ s.” hemlocii's.
‘ “W” ' ud‘ii‘hth '. *
‘54 n n _
'I‘.’ ”sit;
WEATHER FORECAST.
"’7‘" ash trees and hire ea. , Ferns grow
For“ fdorwsikvandwvictnityt " Fair in great abundiuicdifl and hero in, be
lonlsiti-~'--FTH§Y"‘fflll‘..03min. Will” found varieties‘ of kitty-fermgrel'il ads
of maidenhair. clumps ’ o '» marginal
shieldeerns. Christmas for s neutered
everleiol-e. cdmmon'poly oddeg
the rocks, the ebony pygmy rt ‘alf
hidden iu‘the‘clefta oft e leased. New
York ferns filling in all" the; it aces
nothing else wants: and"‘on*th fiat
down at the bottom are to he'vfoufid.
growing in great profusion. the ”rattle-
snake and sensitive ferns. ‘ ' ‘ ' '
But ferns are not the only ficwcriess
plants to be found. ‘Fungi and lich-
ens are always plentiful; 0n the dry
hill-tops there are three varieties of
club-mosses growing, and the shaded
rocksjare carpeted with many species
of trué mosses. . _' _
‘ The flowers begin to open, before the
snowdrifts have gone, and’last’ until
the frosts have taken the last‘aiter and
stalk of g’oide‘nrod. "The first to ap-
pcra are the hepaticas‘." growing high
up on the sunny side of the rocks. A
little later there are the raceful di-
centra’d, hanging on shelves in the led-
gcs; so high‘ up that they havovbeen
many times declared “sour s" by
all envious passer-by.’ At u‘nrsaason
this' ledge fer the gem or the woods.
Around it can'be found the little -yel~
low violet, the first spi-ingdiedl‘tty. th'e
adders-tongue. miterwort. ”chin-the-
pulpit. wild garlic. blue cohoah. pur-
ple trilllum, red and white baueberrles.
Canada violets in bloom nearly all the
summer, d0\vny violets. and'fthc'coni-
inon blue Violet. (present in‘ one or
more of its many forms). There is n
clump of show orchids which adds
one or two to vital number each season.
aiid a few stalks of purple or white
fringed Orchids can be found every
year. Woodbine and wild ginger cover
the broken rocks at the base of the
ledge. ‘
Going on up the hill. there are beds
of feathery foam flower. nooks filled
with two'leaved Solomon’s seal. and
old stumps hidden in black nightshade.
One may happen upon a bunch of in-
diaa-pipes'or a solitary piunt of beech
drops or ,a few stalks of onetiowered
cancer-root. Herbrobert clings to the
rocks and‘ binoms all summer long.
in 'thcir season shlnloaf, waterieaf,
wood anii‘fleltl strawberries, and the
partriilge‘viuo abound. The more ex-
posed slopes are covered with speed.
well. Near the top of the hill is a
space filled with beilwcrt.‘ indlan cu-
cumberroot. wild sarsaparilla and Solo
mon‘s soil.
The ,0 hillside is truly an ideal
spot to he naturelovsr. if only it
might be left unmolested! but. already
the'roof of the first summer house has
appeared in the distant landscape. and
rumors of invading trolley lines are
abroad. The few people who know
this Eden are awaiting with fear the
day when egg-shells and piper bags
will litter the moss. and the torus
fronds will lie fading beside‘the truck
of the trolleys. .
The following editorial paragraph is
taken train The Plant World:
The "treasure spot" of vegetation
described by Miss Streeter is an ex-
ample of fnhny-such."l‘hese often small
areas are fit. subjects for the thought
of the Wild Flower Preservation So-
ciety. Why may it not be , ssible to
educate ublic‘senttnienbt the end
that am i towns and villages shall
local showers. Light scattered show-
orc witlt' thunder'iicornis‘hch occurw
red during the past 24 hours on"'tlie
South ”lithium coast, the 'ider‘ Mis-
sippi’viiitdif" and“ between the lake
region had the'ftocky Mountains. The
highest temperature r' ted was‘lOO
atf Phoenicial At‘it‘.’ ' ‘Tiili‘ highest east
oflthe Rocky Mountains was 92. tit
Abilene, Tax. The” temperature is low
in the northwest, ‘Caigary reporting
a minimum temperature of 32. .,Con-
ditiong favur for this vicinity pleasant
weather‘a‘od not much change in tent:
pi'rature. ’ “‘ . ‘ ‘
.lamos n."smlih,‘is quite ill at his
hojme'snd ‘is under the care of a phil-
sician. '
fiylvegiter Hunt, of the Central Food
Company. is ill at his home in Chest-
nue street,
James Hartley has resigned his po-
sittou with Cutbill's market, in White
street, Danbury.
A meeting ofDlive Branch Lodge.
Knights of Pythias. is scheduled to
be held tdnl‘ght.‘ .
A ‘M
Any and every way to sell property
is hardvand slow in comparison to the
advertising way.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barthel soil to-
day .for Gonnany, where they will
spend the summer,
.—-——-—.—.,—.
The Male ,Quartettapwili sing at
the First Methodist? Church prayer
meeting this evening.
fillies Grace Hunt. of Smith Main
street, is the guest of Miss Josephine
Bellman. of Brooklyn.
The second in the series of psnuchle
gzunss ~will be‘played. tonight by moms
bers of Washingtoni'Csrnp; P. 0,; 9.
of A.
,The probationers of theFlrst Meth—
odist Church will meet the pastor on
Friday evening of this week. at 7:45.
at. the church. '
i .' ,vrfl—‘f- _ .
Lincoln Cotincii. so. 4. Order of
united Amortcilu mechanics. will hold
a meeting tomorrow night in the hall
in Wishington street;
Attorney Carl Foster. of Bridgeport,
a-prominent Rad Mail, Was a. richer
in South Norwalk. yesterday after-
noon.
. .._._.._..._.~.- ,
.Francis Boylston. of Lowe street.
who was seriously ill all winter, was
aliie to go to Brooklyn, yesterday af-
ternoon, to spend a few days.
‘ M
atrodesick H. Field. the local rep-
? eniative ,of the Connecticut Gen-
eral Life insurance Company, was in
Stamford“ yesterday.
“."Get There" will be the topic of
tin: concluding dpcrmon in the series
on\ special sub] etc by the pastor at
theilFirst Methodist Church nciit Sim- take an interest In the preservation
day‘\evening. ‘of areas within their influence which
. M may be saved in their natural condi-
Alfred Cutbiil. Yho h“ charge °t tion for the pleasure and education of
Rich.trd J, Cutbiils market in Dan:- people? ‘lidany preserves mm" thus
bury. \ l“ ”30““ 9' week 5 vacation be set aside at it small cost to the pub-
in town, during. which Mr. (.uibill llc. T em would in u “mm I‘ll) a fly“;
himself. has charge of the market. tom 0 ismall'imd i rte co" " pa fl,”
' M” throughout the land where native
Letter to
QM." Minions. plants peculiar to varioud‘ localities
‘8 Umbr'wlik- , would find a natural primeforever.
' r irr’i’fl‘ ' iter's business is to ‘ ' MM
haggl‘prsetty\much-everything. Here's WORLD'B no?!“ IgAT "A!“
a part of it. well worth anyone'a know-y
in . \ . .
l{havoc leadcanil-zinc iii the paint that
takes fewer gallon! than mixed paint
and wears twico‘ss long as lead-andr
oil. Our, agentisollc it ,. under this
guarantees f. ., v , , , ,
"if you have snydsuit to find with
this point. either now,ln putting it on.
or hereafter in the wear. tell your
dealer about it:
."Wo authorise him to do what is
rt lit at our expense."
f you get your house. painted with
Work on Craft Icing Done in boom of
Bridgeport.
The keel has been laid at the plant
of the American & BustifiManufac-
ttiriuf Co.. in Bridgeport do! a vessel
that a talented to be be fastest craft
that has ever been ' in “tit.
World. The work of building the craft
has been in secrets” tbs, es of
the best bcstdoiiignc is *ccuntry
are associated with thoseiv o are air
servicing the work on‘ to Vessel
which is still in its infancy.
it. and it wears 'u or than most The fastest boats in the world are
load-undo . y . t e sood MIG thevtorpcdo boat uniooyorh‘bf mold.
«of canal t; g e out my «'1'
‘» ' s 5 it ,~ J. , , r."
I"This 1| the paint‘lhat cola as good.
and wears twice as long..u lead-and-
oli. ‘ Yours truly.
F. W. WOO A 00
putod to be the fan no t.
The vessel_in course of ”counties
at. the plant of the American I: Brit-
11. . .1 5| . b i1 ‘0 hem’pom M WM it il
. :4. a new. south smut: aims-ti urn ammo some if
knots an hour. “"«ll i“ W “ '
hears Staples Hudwsrmooaipm.
' iti'osdfir I. (tortilla. t Nor- _
Manufacturing 00.. dcufftd.todsy tint.
the boat was being builtvbyitbc come
no refusedl'to liltOWIltom the
it fol" “cost that "it is destined
to be dis fut-It bush in the‘worid.
: 'il’boiiihnciisloncof the draft will not
be made known until after it is near
some tion or in the watch. One of
tho infects the contract ”calling for
the construction of the “world heater"
is warm dimensions Mirinltfllafio
of power 5%“ content illbthe “lino:
nor y. lo w c at . ova vcuc -
«Jana tonight might -"dcllgns are
confident that the fastest boat in the
biog-to be “made in Bridgeport"
buiitls r
» . For/gash. 5.
Ban-.9” Hum“- ;
* I.tlfivltlti'tiwii
to sor-
‘ Milt
..i..‘
1'. 11‘ “r? r 74*,- r‘ : id.v‘~1
(Reprinted from'fl‘he.Piant World by I.
There are still to be found places
in New England where wild flowers j
have been able to hoid’tlleir own. Back
mail; the foothiiii pf the dried noun.
a. it v2. while the sums to
Ch e brunt, of titty. imam
I
- ‘idh unannounced:lirwuourim ~
7.5.. WW“... ,
Punch Pram the Park City Will Go to
Buffalo Equipped for Fun.
The Bridgeport lodge of Ellis will
attend the grand lodge in Buffalo early
in July. and ifpians are carried out it
will probably present the most uni-
one appearance f any lodge in the
line during the and parade. Many
members of «the lodge baVe expressed
their intention of taking part. and
most of them. will be accompanied by
their wives and families.
‘ ‘Speciiil trains will accommodate the
till ‘s from the east and Bridgeportors
wilprobah‘iy have a couple of cars
or more for their accommodation. .
, James A..oiiiiey, one of the proprie-
tors of, the, Big Barnum dz Bailey
shows, has taken interest in the visit
of Bridgeport lodge to Buffalo, and in
order to enable the Bridgeport boys to
present a‘decidedly unique appearance
has sent his special again. Mr. Robin-
son. to Bridgeport, for a conference
with the officers‘of the lodge.
Mr. Bailey offers. through his agent.
to ‘allow the Bridgopdi‘terg to visit the
winter quarters in thdtrcity and make
a selection from some of the duplicate
paraphernalia stored there and to. se-
lect any of the animals-which have
been left in the quarters; The officers
of the lodge are delighted at the offer
and have decided to accept.
it is stated that a committee will
visit the quarters and will probably
select cue of the big chariots. an ele-
phant. of which there are several, and
an elk. and perhaps other animals.
They will also select costumes. etc,
to complete the outfit.
Mr. Bailey's offer includes the send-
ing of whatever is selected to Buffalo
at. his expense. to pay attendants. etc.
so that the local lodge will be at no
expense for its transportation or care.
The offer is a very generous one, and.
all the members of the lodge are loud
in their praises of Mr. Bailey's kind-
ness. Bridgeport lodge will descend
upon Buffalo in fiili force and prob
ably as no other lodge cver attended a
grand lodge meeting.
it has been decided to select a huge
chariot, in which the wives and sweet-
hearts of tlic Elks. who go to Buffalo.
will ride. The chariot will be drawn
by 40 horses. The vehicle will be ii
novelty in the parade and will reiicci
great credit upon the Bridgeporters.
The Wheeler and Wilma bond will at
so be when along to show tht- inliuli-
itants of the Buffalo burg what good
music is, ,
CHA
A O DIARRHOEA REMEDY.
Needs no introduction to the public.
it has been in use for over thirty
years and has proved‘ itself to be tho
most successful remedy yet discovered
for bowel complaints. This l’i‘..l9(l)
is fOr sale here by Stillsoii-i’oivcii
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy. Zcitr
fuss Pharmacy. "
A GREAT QANO.
Music lovers from all parts of Fair-
ficld County are being attracted to
llridgepcrt daily by the series of band
concerts now being given in the Stad-
ium at George C. Ttlyou's magnificent
Steeplechase island. Bridgeport. by
the famous German Marine band.
which is composed of 60 master must.
clans gathered from various parts of
Germany and each an academy grad-
hate. Friday night iherewtll be giv-
en in connection with the‘co'iicert‘ao
elaborate display‘of ,ilr ' , .' A
excellent trip for Saturday‘or' Sunday
would be to Bridgeport br'train‘ or
trolley and see the dplbndld new re-
sort with its countless bttrdcttons and
hear this wonderful build which wad
the positive musical bastion" of the
late St. Louis fair. . hand Is now
on a farewell trip thrdtl ' tho'countl'y
prior to its return home: Herr bottle
Kindermann. the skilfull director,‘ls
known as Germany's greatest band-
master and by many musical critics
is said to be the superior of Sousa.
The'islaud itself is an enchanting spot
and the ride to “by steamer is do
lightful and the entire trip‘fa inex-
pensive. and well worth whilp.
‘ M ‘ 1
CONDITION OF NIW"‘INQLAND
’ CROPS. ..
Cropconditions in New England
have greatly; improved during the past
week. due u most part, to the rains
which were abundant in all the states,
relieving the anus ly rv condition
of the soil and gt ll“ enewad life
and vigor to all growing crops. it is
expected that the planted seed which
has remained in a dormant state in
many localities will now rapidly gor-
minate. Many fields have already been
replanted owing to the failure of the
seed to come up. and. in some por-
tions. potatoes that more pleated two
oaths ago not huffici tly ad-
duced for ‘cul lvati , .Eiidoptl 3 some
stayed or backwa crops and late
in. plantinrili completed." All in
all. the season will now average about
two weeks later than usual.
W
9.995.! m TiIIT rungs“.
, mutIful hooli- wore diucbverod in
g . the» temples of Tibet humanitar- of
‘ "Ollcials of nicotine can A British.
the his
, “lillfllli. ~ . Th
m” . "seditious m
are covert made of close-
grained wood divided into three pan-
els. each one carved with to and
«calcite workmanship. ,ln center
are one or two nuddhists just“ “on
a fetus throne surrounded by the
foliage of the “be" tron.
cover is heavily glide}. the first page
of the insaumripi-bsi r «so with
stilt veil of green or red. ”This page
is of it deep Prussian: b lie. with an
ingot bagel In that mi age 333;”?
to pengwrsctc a
rimdqsoic tettdori’ The book .is
printed in large regular letters cf
gold or with alternate lines of gold
and silver. The holes for the hind-
“ y, v9.14
a
&fi 0., ,icft clcdr‘snd the
was ..,., .15..
,m
w
l
_ y. 1,..w
‘ each year.
BERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA
The whole M
.. . .‘WM
fleets
caustic.
.~. wow...» 3. . ~. -
Uncle 81m Intends to hound Up tho
‘ Odd "fining Taken in. K'
Almost every ditv in the week a new
“u... t. . .
‘ postal regulation is ”Night to the “Illa-l
‘, tuition of‘ttfo‘ 503000 c
. country and'theyiicep the clerks bill”
‘ r
0d
sitting sccukintsd with some of the
ow rules. The latest. order received;
f writs post oflices a few days agodl .
. a part of t
e execution of a new order
of thingil‘ y‘wnich'ilncle 8am hopba
to save a. few thousand more pennies
Hill'spost-offico represent»
lives have just discovered a feat:
through which, in the course of the.
last 50 years. a’great' many hundred
:houoa’nd dollars have run away;
lost might figure up into the millions.
since the invention of‘ stamped save»
‘topcs by the fractional profits which
the stamp clerks in 130,000 onices have
retained for their own use.
‘ The new order instructs the stamp
clerks to hereafter account for the frac.
tioual amounts received when stamped
envelopes and wrappers 'are sold in on-
even quantities. Before the order came
out the clerks accounted only for the
face value of the stampsd‘paper in his
pcahessioa. find the odd pennies which
he picked up from uneven sales he re
tained for his civn use. ,
When you buy a single onecent
wrdpper or a single twoccnt stamped
envelope, the clerk charges you two or
three cents. as the case may be. The
wrapper costs him possibly 17-i00‘of'
a cent and the envelopes about 2 lil-
ioo‘of a cent, so that his profit in the
first casc'is 83-100 of a cent and in the
second Sit-100 of a cent. 0! course
the prod s are» not proportionate to“
tar er so a, and all the clerk gains on
and sale a the’differcnce between the
fractional amount. I
someone with a turn for calculations
figures that in Chicago alone the profit
from fractional sales is about‘dfwoti
a year. .sn'dion‘ this basis the govern-
ment. ought to get about. 850.000 a year
additional income from the whole
country. or enough nioney to pay the
salary of the president. ‘
‘ While the order boars heavily on the
regular stamptclerkspwho lose their
time~hondred perquisites, they have to
submit. because the statnped paper is
not theirs and belongs to the govern-
ment from the time it is' received until
the time it is sold. But. the men who
keep sub-stations arc in a different cat-
egory. antitl‘iey are in ill humor over
:li’e recent decision made on a request
from the New York postmaster that
even substation clerks whobuy their
supplies outright must turn in the frac-
tional “profits at the end of each quar-
tcr. .
_.__._.....__.L._._—.
CASTO R i A
101' Infints and children.
lIiI Kind You have this font
Bears the
bosom
,‘ . w..- my /. .
MOTHER ,siwso- seasiAL.
”a
How Mrs. George Sheffield Hastsncd
to Bedside of Sick Daughter.
NEW HAVEN. June lfi.~—ln order to
hasten her arrival at the bedside of her
daughter. Mrs. George Sheffield, a rich
New York woman, hired a special train
over the Shore Lise Division of the
Consolidated railroad. in this city
Tuesday night. and sped on her way
to New London. naive is one of the
best known of the summer colonists
in New London's wealthy Pequot coi-
ouy.
Her child has been sick at the For
quot residence and Tuesday Mrs. Shef-
field was notified that her condition
was serious. The mother came 'to
New Haven from New York and as she
was too late to catch the Gilt Edge ex-
press she would, have had to wait until
the Owl train, which hooves New lia-
I'i you at midnight.
Not caring to lose this time Mrs.
Shefhcid explained the cause of her
haste to the railroad officials and soon
a special consisting of an engine and
day coach was in readiness. The trip
was made with rapidity and Mrs. Shef-
deld arrlyed at New London almost im-
mediately behind the (tilt Edge ex-
press.
TRESPASS ON BAILROADB.
Penalty is $60 or Thirty Days for
Otuilng a Ride. .
The committee on railroads has re-
ported favorably on the following bill:
"Section 1. Every person who shell
without. right be upon or attach him~
self to any engineer car upon the
track of I. railroad, or occupy or be
upon any part of the platform or
ground. of any station or yard of such
railroad or ride. drive or load any
beast on said track. shall be fined iioi
more than 850 or imprisoned not. more
than thirty days or both. Every sta-
tion agent of such company. who shall
know or have immediate information
that any person has violated any bra!
vision of this section. shall forthwith
notify a grand juror or other informin:
officer of the town in which such of-
fence shall have been committed.
“Soc. ll, section'ma aural! f of
this general statutes are hereby pest.
e .0
soutouwcgguyow 99m
The fifteen millions of bonds issued
by the New York. New Haven t, art-
fcrd road tomoctillti' ‘W o the
purchase of the New York. Ontario
& Western road were all taken ester-
day by Esterbrooit. l 00:. bf ston.
The bonds are gold inand are due
July.. 1955. ‘
.consoric’dfr ”was”. ,_
The following were issued June ill,»
i906.wust furnished from office of A.
Bridgette ,‘conm
A. )
Donald Noble. Bridgeport. needle
. H' ,
, l H
‘. t . h‘ ., .
,ntli’itgibrlt ofi'
motionfor sewing nullified: .
John N. Bush. Wort Haven. g?-
table cutter. * “ ~ ‘ ‘ “
John A. Butler. flouthinston. rcscr
stroppcr.
SAVINGS BANK TAX IILL PAOIID
. by or “litigant”,
HARTFORD. Juno lite-Th bill rt
ducing momentum“ VIII! do-
, tilt thd’lohittd VOI-
“vb,“ 'v-"I bu‘ 0
._; , J .- A.
,;§se-,. $36.: was. .. a. i
girl-sore roar—critics i A W
in“: thin Y
Th0 7
‘ andi’
r. r‘ .sotiditor om patents. i
been on the crew
after midnight
on the arrival of the min and conduc-
. . . 's-alwfl"
mm condition. ~ , _
‘ {Manson‘s-unmade.
yourgroccr does not keep
, write thc'rei‘mcrs...
. an "n. o. .
w raw-1v the tastes
a ,. .7 I,...
j‘v
i, l l
fit it pr: '
ta Phi .t‘. .
w"
L iii-to
,4...
Wonderful Store of Electricity to Be
Gatheredfrom the Earth. '
Three speciallotsct Daiuiil While Waisls
«an; 1 .~...—: 3.. ‘g—
i
swim a
nil “,l' mated cu’i ii.
it, ,1; on? Godsend”...- , !
vise-n.3, _.. , ,1 .t , , I
i 115;:
cushions pursuits. A " l
A sale of Stock Collars not lobe shuttled.
The summer‘s createslsaie oi Ladlcs’ W745i!
Belts. . < , ‘
Pique and madras stock. a large can
aortment of designs, at 25c. ‘
Ladiss' collar and cuff lets. eni-
THE WAIST SALE.
This is the season for cool white
waists. We offer three lots of newest
The boy who is never allowed to go
barefocted is deprived, of one of the
steps toward the strongest manhood;
the man whose bare feet never come
in contact with mother earth thought-
lqssly or willfully cuts himself off from
one of nature's store houses of energy.
Physiologists say that the largest
pores in a man's body are at the bot-
tom of his feet. Far what? so that
they may be enshrouded in stookings'
dyed densely and the wool-enshroudodi
feet may be encased in leather for
above the ankles and the leather shoes
clay in turn be cut off from the earth
with rubber solar—the best non—con-
ductor of electric currents known—
and the pores may absorb into the
system the resultant perspiration? No.
it” was never so intended.
The earth has a wealth of benefit
for a man which may best be received
through the pores in the bottom of
the feet; but these beneficial currents,
or Whatever they should be called. are
of dyad wool, sole leather and indie
rubber.
'The coldest day in September. the
wind blowing a gale out of Hm north-
east and the constantly failing tem-
perature robbing a down of us of com-
fort as we waited for the steamer to
touch at a wharf on the Maine coast.
two boys came down to look about.
One had on shirt. short pants. jacket.
overcoat and cap. The other had on
all these nine black stockings. shoes
and rubbers. They were apparently
the same age, equally intelligent and
equally clear—skinned and bright-
eyed.
‘As we loitercd at the wharf an hour
and a half i watched them. it had
stormed so hard that there was no
session of the district school that day.
i had not noticed the difference in. the
outfit of the boys until from much
broidered, perfectly designed. at 2M.
Embroidered and lace chamissttol,
at 250.. and We. each. . -
THE aaLrsALI. , _‘
We have“ received from a prominent
belt maker a, large purchase of w
bolts. These belts have been divided
into lots and will be sold as follows:
Lsdies' white washable cant beliii'
some'with gilt buckles. and an e wt
nickel buckles. special at 106., each?“-
Iacics' white embroidered washable
baits. wide ,in' back, at 250. each. ..
style waists at such prices as will
throng our waist section for the next
few days. ,
Ladies whitotiawn shirt waists. fine:
iy tucked. special at 69c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists made
with tucks and insertion, at 98c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists, fine.
iy tuckcdnand embroidery trimmed
win; new leg o'muttou sleeves. at
THE STOCK COLLAR SALE. '
There'li be some busy buying of
stock collars when the news of these
bargains gets abroad.
White linen turn overs. embroidered
in light blue and white. at 15c.
indies' belts in vast. effect. trimmo
with pearl buttons, and two small
pockets-the latest style; or title. each:
Ladies’ white , washable kid bolts
bolts. wide ine back. at 25c each.
Just received a large assortment of ladies untrlmmed straw hats, which
we have placed on sale at 29, 39. and. 50a, the former price of these goods
were 75c, $1 and “.50.
83-85 Washington Street.
s. s. Tmomson.
Special prices on a,” ‘fiffrinidd‘ Mlllfnory.
Largo Assertion! of "Madrid-Widt- Hots Constantly
truthful. . ,
Rudy dd" Voila.
Childrons' Mall of: sod lonnm.
u WAOHINOTON STREET. ‘ : ‘ OOUTH NOIWALK. OO'NN.
s. ., , .~ a
3 ; u ‘i r -. st! 4
waiting in the cold one of them began
to look blue about, the lips and an no— .
casioufil shiver show-Pd the effect of“
the cold. The other’s checks grew,
rnddlcr and his eyes brighter. For a,
game of ball, a good record in school.
a day's work. clean morals in the
battle of life. ii betting man would
have placed all his money on tho. baro-
foot boy. He was getting more out of
life and had more to put into living.
A man who will begin to sneeze as
son he he gets "wet fact" and will be
threatened with pneumonia if he
doesn't immediately got on dry stock-
ings can wander in wet grass ten
hours bare footed or sit with his tin-
shod feet in the bottom of ii. leaky
boat all day without "taking cold" or
suffering any incciiv nleuco. Thelinrs'v
footed boy has a g eat advantage over.
his too heavily shod comrade. The
bare-footed man would be equally for-
tunate if there were in all the civi-
. .KJ m .1 ii“. 5"
IN NECKWSAR. RECHING. CHEMIS,ETETE.. SHIRT WQIETS MD BELT.
ARE ARRIVING oAiLv. EACH LOT PRETTIER THAN THE LAsr. we
HAVE erLee AND osAocs TO soir ANY FANCY. ‘
N. E. ,RYAN,
86 WASHINGTON ST.. SOUTH NORWALX. ‘
ilzsd world a place for him. Some
day there will be a change in our
footwear; it will be in the interest of
health and long life. in the mean-i
time the barefoot boy gets nearer to
mother earth than any of the rest of
us. lllessiug on him—Rev. (i. W.
Hinckley in Healthy Home.
TEN TiMEB EASIER.
it is ten times easier to euro coughs.
croup. whoopingaiugh and all lung
and bronchial affections when the
bowels are open. Kennedy‘s Laxative
ttve Cough Syrup. Gentlyo moves the
bowels, and expel: all. cold from the,
system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Croup,‘;
etc. Remember the name. .“Kcnnc
dy's.” and see that the red clover bios-l
dots and the honey bee is on the bot~'
tic. Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy;
.—.—--
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR THE PRESI-
' DENT ,
I
it Will Pass Tin-ought booth Moi-walk
Next Wednesda‘y Moral . .
President Roosevet's speci train
upon which he will journey to Worces-
ter. Mass, will pass run it this city
next Wednesday morning'éune'fl. it
wii coma via the Harlem iver route.
ieavin Jersey City at. 8:50 a. in. Har-
lem ver at 4:15 and arrive at. Wor-
cester at 0:30 o’c tick. ,
As the train wi pass in the night
the President will‘ not be seen here.
The train will be made up of an en-
gine, a Pullman car. a combination
car and the sleeping car “Courier." i
The President will attend . com-
inericement newtscn’of Clark univer-
sity at. Worcester. and of "Williams
calla , at Willismatcwb. ,i-le Wili‘tcen
rats to Wraltlnzton. ' _ '
A week later he'wiii return to New
England to the fin
36m commence-
meaty going thence TOyster Bay.
. ,, _
ONLY OUR! P0 ‘DYO'QPNA.
Mrs. Franklin Bus E‘M‘NW'Cutic.~
a”“‘“'“’d“ 'la”d’“”i‘.‘”'ail'iidiii
yo as .us ,1 I
” hint“ 1% everything-i
r'cf. but 'u lug-helpedlniol
‘ magneto
Old
do
i.
i .
till
, d. J
kilowatts h
, ill“. the stigma
freight. whichreacliel .iiere, pkg
r iv
has missed wits (tidy
tor hicks o be a sea ,. The;
body was hand to c cbbftfic
cars. the bead indicate that
has struck by M]
‘ "But.
finder WILL cosr trance. :
s”,
is on“ if" ‘* .
lads entirelyof rastsland’hriey colored «£th - w t. i
tell t , A y. and. dish fatal-ohm
, fisstiirfibdizczim. some .
Be Comfortable
Let tbs Comfort C r make you
reality“? a . Ort
.dids _'frcai’hitadst-'auyth‘
{fawn . hosts,” .2; _,
.ghd.r'éisri{-ud . "he: 4. ,, “ ‘,
9' I . c i" . , . '
“ mfg? so stir.“ ’ ‘ > ,
. . I‘ ' PM your glycine-Judaic
.thst without any on your part. .
l”'- .,'.1-}'C‘s it . A ~ H ‘ *
1'. min. to an" iii' If. com Vail. mthlfidc
To buy it and ‘ha‘fyo It Milt/tr“ ‘
To your door costs” yod“ only 8
A. J. COWS-8r CO.
. { ms at" itsgwm Nor-walk. " ' ~
M163," ”is his ‘nm‘tlibr: "you: I «rye heard several doctors can" is.
asked for No cakes. and i gave them. marked the chronic dyspeptic“ "tpst
to you. Aren’t you satisfied?" «"No. 1 one make a man biloua.’ We ."
ain't,” growled Bertie. “You was so replied Low Comedy. “i've ithdtfh
easy, l'm kickin"myself now 'canac l eggs to make s has lookibilious-
didat ask for four."—Philsdelphia fore he got on the IMQ’h—Ogm
f’ms. . tend-rd. , ..
.._‘..._.. , m...—
wsoormo‘ count-i m JAMAICA. ever THAT com. . “
Mr. J. Riley Beansttya chemist or or it may ‘resuitvili’pnciffhdhis. Bra-
Brown's 'l‘owh. Jamaica. West 1 «than Bonn isvbreskiugupgcolds who.
dies. writes: [fill , , at speak gcvsrtried. almost...wlth tmpt
highly of Chambsrms Cou’thte “10,. 26. c lt‘n'd LI) f t oil”! 62%
. st pupal. h, l...
dy. it ha‘s proved innit to notice belt . ford. sums an s.
remedy for whooping cough, which ll ‘ * “My...
mvslent on this end of tho lobait "Between thrive." sold the. W
never. failed to relieve in y case grown philosopher»?! prefer the hub-
wherc i have r undo ed it. and been to the going-to-br mun." "fl
grateful mother . after a tug i rare cause why?” queried the youth. "a
dsilydhsnking me for advising om." cause it “10mm casisrtocdhutv
ll‘his remedy. is for sale by.stiilson~ hast-boon committees the outflow-
Pcweil Corporation, Oiiif'ord Pharmacy. phy dispenser.-Chicago News.
Zeitfussif’harmacy. “ ,
HUO“.T if;
it was a contact: undertake an
i.
.
/
“—-
.Ply'lld 'hilncy a encircling his or cure of such a liaisons! lit at»
me u Inhuset. 1.1,, with m m. sous. ad that of C. F. dutiful-.1310, .%
marital 4,0. “a“, to gut mpoo lice. 1a.. but Electric Bitters did it. . .
.forrthopurposefof making it possible irritant“ My kidneys were lorfsr you}
to keepsherd at uni-watch; within 1 could not sit on a chair withoutfl‘
maintained“). 7 . cushion; and sufferadrfrom dread i
-. 1 W... , y , backache. headache wind depression.
THI ouiLonsNtsrAvosrrd. in Electric litters. however. i found
For Coughs. Group. Whooping a cure. and b them was restored
Cough. etc. One lfiuuts cou ti Ours is perfect health..." i recommend ,t
the children’s favorite. is“ is busy- nwmifivaotlnigluofto‘w wit it ,
.0 ‘ n , ,i . t , U , a ’
in i’li‘ui Mark’mmmflmnm " " .
. dam ._ n m . . , .
to
_ i
Norwalk Chronicler