,4
M
”I ' a L ’ In "F
:35 than. ffi'l‘rmfik
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1905.
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sunrises 4:21; sets 7 :30.
High tide sun. m.; 5:50 p. in.
Indian IENTINEL receptions
" CALI-0.
«- nlrsneli Cities. "emails
mutter-Isl Room.
uluslnou Office.
lull—Editor's Residence.
MASON“: ’nmzc roar.
The members oi" Old Well LOdgo
No. 100, F. and A. Mu are cordially in.
vited to attend divine service at film
ity church, South Norwalk, Cami" on
Sunday evening. June 26th. 1905. Meet
at the Lodge rooms at 7 o'clock sharp.
CHARLES F. MILLS. W. M.
Attut: ROBERT M. WILCOX. Secy.
THE PREPARATION OF ADS.
Too many advertisers pay little or
no attention to the preparation of
their advertisements. Yet good copy
is not: only necessary, but. absolutely
essential if you would make your ad-
vertising profitable.
A great many merchants make the
excuse that they cannot write.a good
ad. This is a mistake in most cases.
No one can write so convincingly
about your business as you can your-
Self, if you will but apply your brains
ito the task. ‘
Talk to the people through your
ads. Say to them Just what you
would say if they were in your store
or office, and do it naturally.
Say it so clearly, with so much con-
viction, so forcibly, and to the point
that they must understand and be im-
pressed~even though the period of
their attention may cover only the
‘space of half a minute.
in the twenty-first annual report of
the Working Girla' Vacation society of
New York, attention is again directed
to an organization which is doing work
of a kitid to appeal to all who them-
selves enjoy vacations at mountain or
seashore resorts. At the seven houses
of the. society in the Adirondacks 751
girls, employed as clerks, saleswouien,
dressmakers and factory hands in the
city, were cared for and “inothered”
last year for periods ranging from a
fortnight to two months.
them paid for their board at a reduc-
ed rate, others paid in part. but the
majority was coiiiposctl'of those whose
expenses. including transportation to
and from the resorts, were paid by the
society.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The Commercial liullctlnl.
Additions to Factory.
Architect Ferris S. Morcliouse has
completed the plans for two frame ad-
ditions to the factory of J. C. Wilson,
on South Main street. ()in- building
will be 30 x 32. two stories high. and
the other a oue~siory building, 26 x 39
feet. Estimates are now being receiv-
ed.
Heating Contract Let.
C. S. Eaines a Co., of Bridgeport.
have been awarded the contract. for
the steam heating and ventilating in
connection with the new schoolhouse
being erected at Concord and Chest-
nut streets, Horton & Hemlnway
are the contractors and Warren it.
Briggs, of Bridgeport, is the architect.
The Norwalk Heating and Lighting
Co. will do the plumbing and heat-
ing for W. S. Hanford's two new
houses in East Norwalk. White Bros.
have the carpenter work and David
Hanford will do the mason work. The
foundations have been completed by
W. P. Beers.
The Jones & llotchkiss Co. are
doing the plumbing and heating in
connection with the new house which
J. E. Botiiford is building on Camp
street.
White Bros. have enclosed the new
house for Herbert (lorham on the Bou-‘
Ievard. The mason work has been
let to Smith Bros. J. I". Griffin is
doing the plumbing.
Contractors are figuring the plans
of Architect Ferris S. Morehouse for
a new building to be ercted at 10
Wood direct by Michael laibrano.
it will be a brick structure, 32 x 42
feet, two stories high. to be used for
a saloon and hotel. There will ‘be‘ a
parlor and nine bed rooms on the
upper floor.
”Mme—w.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The regular Sabbath services will be
observed tomorrow. The morning
sermon by the pastor. Rev. W. W. '1‘.
Duncan, will be one previously dellv~
ered, and is repeated by request, topic.
The Great White Throne. Sunday
school and Men's Bible Class at close
of the morning service. This will be
the last. session of the pastor‘s Bible
clue until September. DVei-y mem-
ber should be present. The lilpworth
fugue service will be led by Mrs. It.
L. (inborn. topic. The Vast Field of
Southern Asia. in the evening there
will be a praise service and short ad-
dress on the subject. From Mourning
to Dancing. The choir will render
a a let musical program and will be
wind by the Orpheus Male Quar-
mu. ..
[“i‘lie Billiard"
Rodent and Up-fa-Daie.
WHOM Flt-if Clan.
Rafa Very Model-sir.
1055‘”! L. WALZ.
We».
,. 7W My ,
I
suck Friday dismal 3y i
Bloody lliot
(Continued from First Page).
were hurriedly constructedi in the
Jewish quarter at dawn. Men climbed
to the roofs of houses, cutting tele-
phone and telegraph wires ti) use for
entanglements in the streets. while
others out down-delay [1 holes and
used them inundation as the barri-
cades which already had been con—
ensued and in building others.
Early in the day two bombs were
thrown from the crowd lntotho bar»
racks, killing or wounding twenty sol-
diers. This started the shedding of
blood which continued until nightfall.
At 11 o‘clock all the factory hands
struck and flocked into the streets.
Cossacks, dragoons and infantry
charged the dense, surging mobs time
after time, tiring volley after vulley
into the masses. The rioters later
replied with revolvers while their
comrades on roofs and in windows
Joined in the fusiladc. Some dashed
vitroll from points of vantage upon
the troopers in. the streets below. The
burning iluid drove its victims into a
frenzy and led to scenes of a terrible
character. Fighting continued through-
out the day and only diminished in
Its intensity at nightfall. when the
city was plunged liito utter darkness.
as practically all the street lamps
had been destroyed. Even then oc~
caslonal volleys and isolated rifle shots
were heard in different quarters, the
troops having received orders to about
any p rsoii appearing in the streets.
The ( ead Were carted off to the cem-
eteries in military wagons, the troops
acting as millet-takers. But this morn—
ing many dead and wounded were
still lying in the straccis and court-
yards.
Terriblc, indeed, is the plight of
the wounded, for medical aid is unob—
talnable and many are dying for the
lack thereof, ,
There was a renewal of tlic._blootl-
sited this morning. A regiment of
dragoons and one of infantry have,
been ordered hence from Warsaw,
WARSAW, Russian l'oland, June 24.
”Stephen Okrjcla. the locksmith who
threw the bomb into the image po—
lice station March 26. injuring six po-
licemen. has been sentenced to dcuth.
The workmen threaten a general
strike as a consequence and further
serious disorder is anticipated.
GENERAL OKU‘S HEADQUAR-
TERS lN THE FIELD, June 22, 10 a.
n1. (delayed).——Nothing important has
recently occurred cxccpt daily ukir~
mlshes betwoen the outpostsol' both
armies. Hot weather has arrived and
General Oku's entire army has been
newly clothed in khaki.
'l‘OKlO, June 24, 11 a. m.—The Jap-
anese commander at Port Arthur re-
ports that the Russian armored cruis-
A few of er Dayan has been successfully floated.
The casualties up to noon today add
eighteen killed Or wounded to yester-
day's appalling totnl. So far as yet as-
certalnable 130 persons were killed
outright during the fighting on Friday,
and 41 more died in the hospitals dur-
ing the night. 0f the wounded. 320
sustained only slight injuries, which
were attended to on the spot by the
ambulance surgeons. All the hospi-
tals of tlic cit,’ are filled to overflow-
ing and owing to the insufficient num-
ber of beds many of the wounded per-
sons are lying on the floors.
All the shops, stores and factories
are closed and business is at a com—
plcte deadlock.
'l‘he rloicrs this morning attempted
to set fire to the government ofllccs.
but were scattered by a strong forcc
of troops.
RESOLUTIONS OF REGRET.
Railroad Men Pay Tribute to the Late
William Horan.
At a regular meeting of Division. No.
77, B. of I.., held in New Haven. May
28, the following resolutions were
adopted: ,
Whereas, It has pleased the Supreme
Ruler of the Universe to rcinove'from
our midst, suddenly and without warn-
ing. our call-ennui brother, William Ho
ran, who met his death while in the
discharge of his tiuiics on April 17.
1905, by derailment of his engine on
tho ltldgclicltl branch, of the New
York, Now llavon and Hartford l‘ttil-
road, near ltldgefleld. While we
mourn his loss we look with pride on
the many noble traits ofscharncter dis
played by him. his sterling worth and
integrity; his marked and genuine
ability. lie had a wide and conspic-
uous experience in the affairs of our
iirotbcrhtmd. in social and private
life his character has been above ro
proach. We shall miss his pleasant
smile and cordial greetinmland the
help of lilk generous advice and confi-
dence. As a collective body we mourn
his departure; as individuals we ex-
perieiico a deep slid and sense of per~
sonal loss. lint iiiemory'a belts are
ringing softly and sweetly in his praise
hereby reminding us that therc is but
a stop between life and death. There-
fore be It
Resolved, That his death was tragic
and unexpected. Believing us we do
in the uncrrlng hand of a kind Provi-
dcucc, our hopes are strong in the
faith that. the vital and immortal spirit
of our departed brother II this day
in the enjoyment. of the reward that,
is in store for the true, tried and
trusted. ‘ .
Resolved, That in the death of Broth-
er Horsn while in the zenith of his
physical anti menial vigor Division No.
77 has sustained the loss of a faithful
and valued member, his family a true,
devoted and loyal husband anti father.
and the community where heiresided.
a eaceful. lawsbldlng. honest man.
esolved. That this is but another
warning that we. in our assertions vo-
cation should at all times be prepared
to make our last. run to the great ter
minal station from whence he dis-
patcher can give us orders to return.
Rewived, That with the bereaved
we sympathise most deeply, fully ap-
preciating the poverty of words to
comfort such sorrows. hut. such
sym ruby on brother can extend to
brnt or we extend to them, had com-
mend his widow to Him who stone can
alleviate earth‘s deepest sorrow.
‘ Resolved. That out of respect to our
brother. we drape our charter for the
space of thirty days and transmit a
copy of these Imultllltmsl in the wife
of our departed brother. and that flow
F. 1!. Gates. David
Committee.
it. n. has.
Vaughn
UPICIAL PRAISE SERVICE.
At the First. Methodist Episcopal
Church Tomorrow Night.
There will be a special praise serv
vice at the First Methodist Church to'
morrow night, closlnfg the special Sun-
day evening services for June. A new
series of summer 'servlcea for July
will be announced inext week. To
marrow night the new male quartette
will sing, the church quartette will
render William's grout anilicnpdesus.
Lover of My Soul. and a chorus of
twenty voices will lend the congrega-
tion in gospel songs. The order of
exercises is 1 follows:
Prelude—An ate, with variations.
. . . . . . . . ............ Mentlolssohm
Miss Florence b}. Baldwin.
Gospel Hymns» ’
Sunshine in the seal,
Congregation (seated).
Pilot Ms.
Congregation (standing).
Prayer,
Pastor.
Anthem—~--The Swaetest \’olce.lioffman
Male Quartette—«Messrs. ilirst, Force,
. Wildman and Main.
Gospel llyinn~—-l’ll Live for Thee.
Congregat loll ( sealed i.
Antheiancsus. Lover of My Smut,
............ Williams
Church Quartette.
Announcements.
Dueit~llark. Hark, My Soul .
Mrs. Frances Heath-Eaton.
Gospel Hymn—Beulah Land.
Congregation (standing).
Address—«From Mourning to’i.)ancing,
Pastor. ‘
Aiitliciii~l.,e.nd Kiiidiy Light,-
Malt- Quartcttc.
Lloyd
Boned lcl ion
Pastor. ,
l’ost,lud(,~~'l‘oiito tli Marcia ..
Miss Baldwin.
Mason
ENGLISH LAKE REGION.
No more lovely region cnnfbe found
in all the world than the 3. English
liako rcgion. It covers but, a little
space, but within that small space is
crowded a wonderful colloc’tion of
landscapes, made beautiful iby the
changing visto of valleys, theistic-tip-
po-d summits of grccn bills. rind the
clear surface of mountain lakes. As-
sociate with such natural beauty the
simple and thoughtftil llvcs oflsoine oi
the greatest of England's literary men
— men like Wadsworth. Southey Coler-
idge, lie Quinccy, ’i‘lioniaa Al‘llt‘lti and
Shelley, and you linve'a territo‘y fus-
cinating alike to the lover of the bean-
tii’ul in nature and the lover of thc
beautiful in literary art. There are un»
ticrioiics of tragedy too uniting ilic
tnclodics of lives of’geulus , and a
stroll among these bills olfcrs much
of suggestions and inspiration for the
men of today who are trying to make
the most of themselves for the world's
sake. The Silliplu story of simple.
grcatncss will be told at the First
Congregational church. in Norwalk.
tomorrow cvcning at the
talks on "England.”
Series of
MEN'S CHRISTIAN 1 INQUIRY CLUB
Last Sunday Mr. Iatwrcnce took the
subject Jesus and Human Instincts,
exchanging (lillt'ii with Mr. Vosburgh
who wds out of town. Mr. hawrcncc
ill‘L‘HNllt‘tl an able and suggestive paper
which was listened to with close at-
teniion. Tomorrow Mr. Vosburgh
prcscnts the subject Siolcisiu. Ills
address will be followed by the usual
discussion. All men arc cordially wcl-
copied to these meetings which are
bold cvcry Sunday noon in the South
Norwnik Congregational Cliifrch. AI-
ter tomorrow the club will not meet tin-
til soine duic the latter part of Sep-
tember. The business of preparing
a calendar for October-l)i-ccmbcr.
1905, will come up for consideration
at this last met-ting preceding the
summer vacation anti members are in»
vited to bring in suggestions.
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR MASONS.
The service in Trinity Church to-
morrow evening will .be a special ser-
vice for Old Well laxlgc. A. If. and A.
A spcclnl sermon to Millions will
he preached by the rector, the Rev.
Roiniily F. ilnuiphrles. who is also
chaplain of Old Well lodge and past
grand chaplain of the Grand Lodge of
Connecticut. Masonic anthems will
be sung. ilcmeinbcr Now Thy Creator
in the Days of Thy Youth. Ii -hoid How
Good ,and Joyful a Thing 1 is lireth-
run to Dwell Together in Daily. A
special invitation Ia given to all Mas
sons and iliclr friends. Old Well
Ikidgo will attend in a body.
ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY
LESSON.
The evening service at the South
Norwaik linptist. Church tomorrow will
be of unusual interest.,to all who have
studied the Sunday school lessons dur-
ing the quarter lust. closing. The
series of twelve lessons beginning with
Christ, the Good Shepherd, and includ.
log the closing scenes of our liord'a
Life, will be illustrated by the ster-
coptlcon. McAlllater’a ilncai view
will be used. and the service is sum
to be impressive and, liclpfiii. For iitllll-
nier services the stcroptlcon is always
in great favor The Welcomelia real.
SMOKING IN 2 POWDER MAGA.
8CHOOL
IN
ls courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kids
uey disorders. Foley's Kidney Care
will cure a slight disorder in a few
days and its continued use will cure
the most obstinate cases. it. has cur-
ed many people of Bridge‘s disease
and diabetes who were thought. to be
incurable. If you have kidney or
bladder trouble. commence taking it‘d.
ley's Kidney Cure today. before it in
Sold at Plaisted's Drug
I!
too late.
Store.
WAL'I'HAM
WATCHES
are the but. Mechanical precin-
Ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Wslihsm Watches the out
in the world. In gold. gold
illled and silver entitle at.
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Will it. Not-min, My
1.:
f is? 3
, , , H.455.
' To
liver; ,
i
The Gum With ‘
PEPSIN In It.
SENATOR JUDSON ROYAL HOST.
Entertain: Distinguished Legislators
With Shore Dinner.
Senator Stiles Judson, of Stratford.
Thursday evening entertained his col-
leagues on the judiciary'commitiee of
the, General ASsemhly at: Mlnor's hotel
in Strutford. This celebrated hostel-
ry made famous by tile late Minor
Smith has recently passed under the
inanngcmcnt of George Smith and "lill-‘
ly” 'l‘uttlc, two of the best known and
most popular residents of l-‘ali‘ileld
county. '
Senator Judson who by common
qucnt member of the present legisla-
tnrc as Wcll as one of the most Iii-
iiucniial iii shaping legislature. desired
to demonstrate to his fellow law mak—
motion of Old Strnii’ord an the place
whore shore dinners pdr t‘XL‘t‘iit‘Ilt'Q
may be had. had not sullered one whit
by the departure of the former pro-
priciol‘ of the establishment.
The bill of hire was not. limited in
its output of dclcctablc ctllbles. There
was variety enough at hand to tickle
the public; of the most fastidious. In
addition to the members of the in-
diciary committee the guests of the
senator lncludcd the spcakcr of the
House of Representatives. Judge lioll
comb. and Senator liradstrcet, chair:
man of the railroad committee.
Senator Judson, who has on many
occasions during the existing session
of the Gcncral Assembly liceti array-
ed against the reports of the railroad
committee asked the distinguished
chairman of that committee to join
with him in‘ihe toast and it is need-
less to any that Senator Bradstreet
was plcnscd to do so. _
The guests declared that the cocoa-
ion was one of the most. pleasant it
had ever been their good l‘ortunc to be
part (ii and assured their host that tinl
good impression he had made upon
thcin by his dcporunent, at, Hartford
had in no wise bccn lessened by their
invasion of li‘airiiclti county. Incl-
dcnuilly it. may be assault-d that for
tho rciiininder of thc lift- of this Cru-
Cl‘iii Assembly nothing is or can be
too good for Old Siralt‘ot‘d.
PRESERVATION'OF-PAUL as.
veas's Hons.
BOSTON, Juno 2i.~~Promlnent citi-
zens of lioston liiivc undertaken a
inovcmcni looking toward the pur-
chase and the preservation of the
home of Paul itcvorc. whi 'h is situat-
cd in North Square, thlsrcity. ’l‘lic
raising of funds, of which ‘$30,000 will
be rcqulrcd, is In the hands of the
Paul Revere Memorial.
It is lntendcd that the building,
which is now used. as a tcnemcnt
house. will be restored to its original
condition as nearly an peaslble when
acquired by the association.
in addition to having been the home
of Paul ltcvcrc, the house, which was
btillt prior to that, has the distinction
of being the oldest in Boston, still
standing in its cutircly.
NEW roux. New HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 11, 1905.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.——l2:62x, if:82x.,h:tfix, 6:12x,
6:50, 6:56, 7:40. 8:18, ‘8242. 9:00x.
9232!, 9:50, 10:55x, 11:17.
P. M.-l2:40x, 1:05. 3:051, 8:37.
422%, 6:45, 6:0”, 6:49;, 7:12x, 7:16.
8:00x. 9152):, 10:32. ..
Sundays. ',, .
A. M.~12:52 . h:82x.‘l6:tlrix. 8:511.
9:42x,
13:05:. "6:45, 6:01x.
P. M.—~2:l’i9x,
7:05x, 7:23. Ii:00x, 8:2llx,.9:fizx, 10:14.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. Mam-4:50. 11:50, 0:00, 8:00x. 8:08.
8:40x, 9:00x', 9:02;. 10:02:. 10:05.
11:00:. 11:03. "
l’. M.~12:03x. 1:04.130”. 2:65.
3231):, (Mix, 4:03, 4:32, 5:091, 6:09.
5:25. 6:00x, 0:03. 6:68, 8202:. 9:20.
11:00x, 12:00x. .
Sundays. 'i
,A. M.-0:00, 7:30 10:02:.
r. IMF-4:05. 5:54, 0:00;. moss.
1120M. 12:00:. ».
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
A. M.-——12:10x, 1:21x, 1:681, 8:15.
7:29. 8:30, 9:11;, 10:02:. 11:11:, 11:41.
P. M.-12:osx 1:20. ,leox. MIL
6:2tlx. 0:0ilx. min, mox, 7:29. Dzltx.
9:22. 10:08x, 11:24.
Bridge art, in addition to shove.
P. title—gull, I:Ili.“f:il9,
Oundays.
A. M.--18:10x. 1:2,“, 1:65:. 7:40.
”$1.33!“ in. Mix
~ I I p o , i s
COU‘I‘H NOIWALK TOPANIURY.
A. Dds—0:50. 9:80. 10:00 . .
P. lip-1:“. Iiflx, «tattoos. 7:17.
Dentin to death omlk.
A. nix—limit fitting. 8:11. 10:09x,
11:45. '
P. M.~ll:iiiix. 6:30. 0:45,
‘ Sundays to Daniiury.
. bin-9:16. ,'
. g _ ,OQWIIIII'
A "i4:“l ‘ 7» h J
p, arr-poo, tun.
.va 1;
t
l.
l
i ’_‘I
NC?
a
FABHIONI.
m l
The fancy work apro which is a
sheer apron with a doe hem turned
up on the right side a'nd nade to form
a series of pockets, is much liked by
the woman who croclietaiand embroid-
ers a good deal. To let oue's mater-
ials slide down into the pocket when
she has to leave ilt‘l‘ chair Ia easier
than to lay thcm down and pick them
up again. These aprons if made pret-
tily. are an ornament even to one's
afternoon frocks. .
liuiiclies of flowers decorate the front
of a pair of white party 'sllppers worn
with a white frock that bears a bunch
of the same flowers.
The ostrich feather boas arc exceed-
Ingly fashionable in our largest cities.
They are very extensive and this keeps
them exclusive, and while one doesn‘t.
like to talk of wraps when the iner-
cury soars near the nineties, those
boas give a soft touch to it costume,
lust a suggestion of a wrap, that is
always beautiful and especially be
coming to the woman In middle life
who must not dress severely.
The plaui linen stock with edge neat-
ly scalloped and buttonholed is given
a soft touch by a. tiny trill oi' Valeti-
clcnnos lace just inside the scallops.
If these are labs or a bow of the Iliicii
these edges should be finished in the
same way.
Even the girl with limited income
will do well to take a. good supply of
shirt. waists, with her when going
off for a vacation for they are not had
properly to have when she gets back
and good laundreeses at. the summer
resorts are not very plenty.
THREE PHRYSICIANS TREATED
HIM WITHOUT SUCCES.
consent ls considered the most. olo-'
crs that the far and justly faint-d rep-i
i will conipe
W. 1. Yancy, Paddcah, Ky.. writes:
“i had a- 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 bottle gave immediate relief and
three bottles cured me permanetly. i
gladly recommend this wonderful rein-
edy. Sold at Plalsted'sg‘Di-ug Store.
CI
\
NG DISTANCE POWER
BOAT RACE:
Yachisnieii and power boatinen are
THE LO
cssn‘riNiai; *
sarcasm, Juan airing.”
Boston Stare. .
iHflllllliliSl Elli WHITEWISIS
Beginning today,
chase of nearly three thousand Walsts,
facturers in New York, at about one-ha
The cool weath
Saturday. we will place on sale a gigantic pur-
from two of the foremost manu-
lf regular worth.
or during April. May and June has played havoc with
all kinds of summer merchandise, especially ready-to-wcur goods. Re
suit is that you can buy here today absolutely the finest and dain-
tiest waists made at less than the cost of production, and the styles are
the very latest, new and fresh from the makers.
It is a good time to lay in your entire sup ly for the summer.
chance like this does not happen often. p
HERE'S A FEW HINTS.
At 79c—-’l‘wo dozen styles, a At $2.00-—The cream of the mar-
A
splendid assortment, all new. Va- lit“. the ““931 materials, thedaln-
lue 31.25, ticst styles. finest embroidered.
At $1.00-~--A wide range of DI‘M' Values up to $400. This lot
ty designs,
and lace
and $1.75
ought to appeal strongly to women
who know waists.
At $12.98 and tails—About twen-
ty-ilve styles of sample waists.
hardly two of a kind, exceptionally
choice. Values, up to $5.98. No
duplicates. C’tTme early if? you want
your share. ’
‘ali over embroidery
trimmed. Values $1.50
At $1.50——An excellent variety
of smart up-to—tlate styles. Va-
lues up to $2.50.
$10.00 Tan Covert Costs. 85.00.
CONTINUANCE SALE OF
WISH SHIHI Willi Sill" .
FULL VARIETY—CHOICE STYLES—VERY LOW PRICES.
SPECIALS JUST FOR SATURDAY.
ALL ’ROUND THE STORE.
do in lawns, ba-
tc. Value 160.
t
Wash Dress Goo
tlstea, dlniitles, e
10c. ,
“Sinila” Silk in all sizes. checks, .
black anti white, blue and white
and brown and white, the most
popular cloth of the season, 250.
Two Big Muslin Underwear Va-
lust.
Corset Covers, worth 39c, at tile
Corset Covers, worth 500, at 390.
Mennen’s Talcum Powder, you
all know the worth, here, 11c.
$1214 inch Suit Case. Value 81.50,
. 0.
15c Box Writing Paper, 8c.
John Clark's 300 yd. spool Cot-
ton, 2 for Se.
Liliili-‘S' Embroidered
Stock. Value 25c, 15c.
Ladles’ White Wash Hielts, 9c.
ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless
Linen
much interested in the coming long
distance nicc for The Rudder Cup by,
the Kiilckerlmckcr Yacht Club. which
starts .lnly 22nd. The distance given
in the conditions is 80 nautical miles.
The race is an open one for bona tide:
cruising boats under the miles of the
American Power Boat Association.
There have already been received
some twelve entries anti at.least six
more. are making preparations to en-
ter the race and promise to make on-
try before the time limit expires July
1st. The course is through Long is-
lautl. Block island and Vineyard
Sounds and across Boston ‘Blly. It, is
the first race of the kind ever attempt-
ed aiitl'the result will be watched with
interest. At least one Stamford boat
to in this race.
RECEIVER BEACH T0 DISPOSE
OF BANKRUPT EFFECTS.
An order has been issued by the Sn-
perior Court to Henry D. licach, rc-
cciycr of the Sound & Coast Wreck-
ing Company. to sell the pmpcrty of
the bankrupt concern which he has in
his possession, The goods are stored
in Rickards' Warehouse, In Bridgeport,
with the exception of two motor boats,
which arc stored at the works of the
Bridgeport Motor (30., at 105 Kossutli
street.
The submarine boat‘Argonaut which
was; used by the wrecking company,
was never the property of the con-
cern. htit was chartered from the Lake
Submarine liont Company.
Vests. Value 1295c, Saturday, 3
for title
Ladics' Fine Cotton and Gauze
Lisle ’i‘an Hose, regular prices.
35c and 390. Saturday, 21c pr.
Boys' Ribbed Drawers. sizes 24
and 20 only. regular price 25c pr.,
Saturday, 150.
Ladies“ Trimmed Hats, values
from $4.00 to $5.00, at $2.95.
Wash Petticoats, sunburst ef-
fects, value $1.25, 75c.
Dainty White Dotted Swiss for
summer dresses. Value 25c, 180
r
CLAIM FOR $5,000 DAMAGES.
am,
I'D [REMAIN
Amos Brush Brings Suit Against PENNYBUYA; PILLS
Greenwich Trolley Company. {fl IA:E§§f3-E‘rcéi€sta light“?
r ' ‘
Deputy Sheriff Doolan ‘ Tm h mm“
has served
papers in a still for $5,000 damages
which AinOs Brush. of Greenwich, has
ll IKE!) Invl G Id l ill .
win. hlnl ribbon. This“? $333.."
“gs-nu Fulfill-[Eons and In“.
“no. Bay of your lira shy. u need in. II
i mm)» 'M I'Irllcui Tull-Inl-i
. ' nd‘ltllffh.l 4 .
brought against the Greenwich Tram- X’ t-r- flu? 'f’ri'l‘mz‘im'mrum?:zl;:1
Wily Coliipuny. MT. Bl‘lll'ill 11110388 that a.” "m elt-Erasmus: II.l.»aaimt‘llz..nt.-.I0&.
0' urn... ~....4,\t.'. i-tui.
on August .n, 1904. he was driving
along a highway in Greenwich, when
his vchicle was struck by a trolley car
which approached from the rear.
Mr. Brush claims he who knocked
to the ground by the collision, and
cut. about the facetind head. lie was
sick for two months, and had to pay
large sums for medicine. He declares
that the wagon was smashed. The
plaintiff says the motornian failed to
apply the brakes in time and that, the
car was rocwsling at. a very high
rate of speed.
it is also claimed that the company
departed from its usual custom and
bad one car following another, which
_. .,._-4- Ann“-
QUALITY VS. QUANTITY.
Hard muscles and stating body do
not depend on the quantl'y of food you
eat. but on its perfect, digestion and
proper assimilation. When you take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure lyour system
gets all the nourlsliiiicni. out of the
food you eat. it digests what you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient pro-
perties to the blood and tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodol cures indigestion, Dys-
pepsia. Belcliing, Sour Stomach, Weak
'I‘lie snip will be held on June 28th.
’ i:
501' the? 90
Be " Tau
' Sficgchfia t
CHOICE LEAN CALIFORNIA HAM!
saucy new noes neuron ..
.
THE VERY IIIT ELGIN CREAMER
CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS.—-lluntlcy and Palmer's
Crackers. very fancy and delicious. All tlic 'atiouai llisruit Co.‘s
.assortnictit, Drake’s Cake and Rich's Fruit Cake.
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS—This is the (lcpartmcui to
which we give special attention and we feel coni'itlciit that we so
the best goods in this linc to be found anywhere.
We make a specialty of catcriné to the summer trade.
WM’
Just Read What Is Going
' The New York Grocery Today
iDOUILE PINK TRADING STAMPS. ‘ ‘
was in a way responsible for the ac- Heart, etc. Sold by The Clifford
cident. Pharmacy. "
3.5.5-- _ _ -_.._.__.._
_ . m
TELEPHONE CALL 322-4. ‘
at Old Slammer Dime.
Have you tried the BEECH ‘NUT SLICED BACON .AND
”BEECH NUT DRIED BEEF? Both are delicious. -
TO DRINK FOR THE HOT DAYS—Roads iLime Juicc,
Wclcli's Grape juicc. Clan-t and Raspberry Shrub, Clicanit Club
(linger Alc, Sarsaparilla. Lem0ii,‘SO(ia, Etc. '
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.——l‘ottcti liccf, Bonlcd Chicken
and Turkey, Potted llam, Deviled Ham, Veal Loaf, Sardines, Sal-
mon. Lobster, Shrimp and numerous other good tliingum .
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—We kccp thc fi'iié‘stl‘ fruits and
chctabics, fresh from the gardens every morning. :You will always
find the choicest varieties licru. . , .
ChaiEilyiiioir
ll 33 WEST wasnmo'rou sr.
SOUTH NORW’AL‘K.
On At
....... di/ao pals Pou'no.
PERIFECK.1M..
Y IUTTIR
llilllO'lI‘IIDQlDItitan.-Isis-Ills.
. . . . . - . . P'R P‘PUND: 23°. i
60 PINK STAMPS WITH 1 POUND V
ERY IIIT NO. 1 TIA
i I
“PINK ITAMPC WITH‘i POUNDFANCY NOJTEA .400.‘
30 PINK QTAMPC WITH 1 POUNDCHOICI NO. 3 TEA .. 30¢. ,‘I’
ran ovum sin sescists on vu‘rlsosv's pans. f ‘
i NOTICE TO ROWAYTON PATRONO: . .
Row-non patron. can take advantage of of" Friday and him-day date on Monday. Wait for 1our clerk.
Give him your order. .
W
, ‘ ‘ , , . >" ; is "u 'v ‘ I ,7 .. .7 . 3,: , ‘ " :‘f 7,25,; Ir},
no Wabbit“: Ctr-st loath Deficits. ,. , - .
v at . ma. i!" -~ , *"Vi'fit. 'J’ .. "
, a. 7- . . ,i : entrails-.5 .. a use
r‘ . ', ‘ . .
R '
iii
Norwalk Chronicler