LAotIII LAO! Hons iN‘L'l‘ALi Asa
.LAG“ AT ‘6'! . L 3 l33 . , -
LAbIIIII LAcI LIILI riots iii
more. TAN Auo ILAoIt A'l' ate. .
ALL NEW PATTERNI.‘
E. K. Banks,
Mahnoknmo Hohl‘ Iloolt.
III and 47 w.» wwundto'n Itmt.
s-uttt Norwaik.
p
Ltd In?”
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wetlllefltlfly.‘3 .An extended
area of high pressure and pleasant
weather with moderate temperatures
is central this morning in the Luke
“3810!! The eastern edge of this
area extends to the coast. 'i‘hia vi
cinity will be in this area during the
next 48 hours. blight. scattered show:
. can have occurred during the past 24
hours in nearly all sections except the
upper Missiastpi Valley and western
rtion of the Lake region.
it best temperatures reported yester-
day was 104 at Phoenix. Arlz
Miss Mary Bradley, of South Main
street, is visiting her grandparents.
to Orange. N J.
A daughter was born on Monday
to Mr. and Mia. Walter Wyeth, 16
Grand street, Norwalk
James White, of Norwaik, and John
M. Buchanan, of Bridgeport. were visl‘
tone at Shippan Point Sunday.
P C. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of Protection. Iwill hold a
session tonight in Mystic Chain Hall.
rGeorge W. Benedict of South
NBrwalk ls attending the reunion of
his class Yale '74 in New Haven, to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. G. Gale. of
Gerard Place have returned home
(roman visit of six weeks in Sellecks
Corners.
Harry Weston has left his position
with the Public Market in South Main
street. His place has been taken by
James Seymour
h
Frank Hitchcock, formerly of South
Norwalk, is now employed in the plant
of the Antorlcan and British Arms
Co, in Bridgeport.
Misses Carolyn and Elizabeth Gerin.
ot Norwallt. returned yesterday from
New York where they have been vis-
iting friends since last '1huraday. '
Chester ll. Benedict has been engag-
ed to sing at the cntcrtulumeni of the
Baker Club at the South Norwalk
Baptist. Church next Wednesday even-
ing.
Carl and William Weiselt have tak-
en the saloon formerly operated by
the late Thomas McCarthy, at til Bur-
bank street. and will conduct It In the
future.
Regular'mectlngs of thII South Nor-
walk Board of Councilmen and the
City of Nurwalk Common Council will
be held next Monday night at 8
o‘clock. 3 .
...-u—u
'A massof requiem for thalatc James
W. Duffy will be ccicbt'ntcd at St.
Marys Church tomorrow morning.
Similar services will be hold for the
late Jnmcs Sitcchnn and Thomas Sbcc-
’han Saturday morning.
During thII storm of yesterday at-
ternoon, the open catboal Buster, own:
ed by Charles 8. Greenwood, went
ashore at Gregory's Point. it, is not.
believed that the craft was damaged
to any extent. . 3
E. M. Guns. of. thc ilarrls & Guns
Company left this morning for It
week It trip through the coal regions.
He will visit the i.c,lIigh Highland
and Jetido breakers. stopping at
Wilkesbarre. Munch Chttnk and Scran-
ton.
Some of the milk dealers are seen
on the streets who do not display their
number on t‘tlllielr :agonI. 1:13:07i phloultl
reme at» areaeoa
fine (gm tor ituch Lashes. Itch vio-
laiortt of the law. are liable to. be call-
ed upon to pay .for their negligence.
Leave of absence from July 15 to
Outplber l. withbpermi:sitinc 0 “9:3,.
Isa. has. are p n
“Ionian M. RuLiIeC om‘Lany lLilec
oj‘gddietown;
and infantry, C N. £32.95
have of ablated-4r
gust. 18 in silo outed Madm- F‘t‘ed-
orlolt Schavoir. M§icleorpI C. N G.
I“.Mr and Mrs. Frederick C. Grumman
Ion. of New Rochelle. are spend-
the summer lt‘ 7 Wm Ivonne.
NI it Mr. a man’s business»
sop him in ew York most of
titI .tlme. bttt he will spend his Bun-
d in town. Mr. Grumman in em-
ed‘in the inntruction department
0 {the Monotype Company. ‘
’l‘he ‘
. the amounts arc.
.t o emperor from fir”
Will he succeeded July by state
Treasurer this”? Watch of
D .
mon pleas court
close up the bual~
it I ear. it is the last
I tri unal that Judge
preside over. He
nail tie“
new
for four years and
now retire! in favor of State 'l‘rcasuret
James F. slab, of (lreenwlch who
will probabl not hold court until the
September term
Broth Quconedl Brother.
Judge W. Iii, it will be Iecailed.
was appoiih dander somewhat sensa-
tional cirdl stances, which however.
in no way reflected upon his illness
tor the positon. He has the honor of
occupying the same beach. on his hr-o
that R. Jay W “L“ Lite first
‘ Judge of8 thingy t qgvs llpwgp great
ed in) no coincidence.
the first Judge 13“(Which also held a state
oti‘lce when named for the position
The judge of this court has the ham
mg of a pbro s‘etiptor That position is
now held y former Speaket and Pre-
sent Representative Michael Keneaiy
0i Stinmi'ortin At present there does
not appear I) be any other candidate
for the position and there is motion
to believ he will again be named
no love: BuperIor Court.
The court has BL” the subject of
much criticism du ng the present ses-
sion of the general assembly. especial-
ly from Senator Donovan. of Norwalk.
; it was thought at” one time that It bill
would be introduced abolishing the
court. but nothing came of it.
This tribunal has to deal entirely
with appeal cases tram police and
3 insticc courts. and it relieved the au-
‘ perlor court of a vast amount of petty
business. even though itssesaions are
at times somewhat. brief. The police
court of Bridgeport furnishes about
three-quarters of the business.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush of New Castle.
Del. says: "i suffered for year with
dyspepsia used to hays great dLstress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Blastilan Balm. and one no
cent bottle cured me compmly"
For sale by R H. Plaiatpd. E‘H
ter and the Cliiiom Pharmacy.
I
Bax-
. O
FOR SALE; His TWO HEARTS.
.lttvti Ivu'TTT’j. I]..",'.
Phenomenon Wishes to Sell Ht. Body
. for High Price.
NEW ROCHELLE June 326,—Tcle-
grams and telephone messages, in an-
swer to his advertisement. to sell his
body and two hearts after death, have
kept A. Durr, of New Rochelle busy to-
day. Although it is known that Durr
has been offetcd large sums of money
for his body he refuses to tell what
He is keeping them
secret in ho es that target offers may
he made, one of the offers received
so far has been'acccptcd, nor is it
likely that a choice will be made
for some days Durr wishes to give
the entile mcdiInl profession of the
country a chalice to bid fol his two
hearts.
Durr‘a advertisement read:
1 agree to sell by two hearts, the
buyer being entitled to same aftermy
death.
(Signed) A. Milli
care of the Central Hotel, New
cbelieN
liurr is a carpenter lie is ‘lft years
old single and the picture of health
lie works every day and leads a rc-gu
tar life. Up to a few years ago Durr
didn't know that he possessed two
hearts. His double equipment Was
discovered when he eattcd .a. physician
to treat him for a slight attack of ill-
ness. Since then he has submitted it)
examinations by many oflthe most
celebrated, heart specialists in the
CUilfllwl‘y
Re gently a prominent specialist of-
terror] llnrr $10 000 if he would allow
him to perform an operation and re-
move one of the hearts. This the car-
penter declined to do. as he feared he
might die and noi be ublc to enjoy
the money. If llurl succccds iii gct-
ting his price for his body the money
will have to be paid over immediate
iy and he will give theI purchaser a.
deed good utter death. it is said that
Durr expects to receive. several thous
and dollars from some medical col
legs for his hearts. as his case will be
of great value to medical science
HUGE TASK.
it was a huge task to undertake the
cure of such a bad case of kidney Iii
sense. as that of C. F. Collier. oi Chero
kee, la., but Electric Bitters did it. He
writes: .I. My kidneys were so far none.
i could not alt on a chair without a
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache. headache tend dqpnesnlpn‘i
in Electric Bitters, h0wever.l ton
II cure. and by them was restored to
perfect health. 1 race quiniead this
great tonic medicine to Ii . with weak
kidney». liver or stomach. 3 . Guarani
teed by F. ii. Baxter. druggist; Price
600 3
MINISTER To KOREA RECEIVED
snout. June 27. «Elwin v. tom
can. American mlnlntliwe. Korea
the miegptiond staff Elia? receivedb
nor to ay. n It» .gan r91
'sé’h‘Létl his credentldlnian gristtzi? tot
tRopneveit.
a emperor. funds into 1:. “at
ad of honor and said t
as the first western power
.‘a‘;
sun. .3 I“!
America
KN?“ best friend!
W I
Iégurahauuwtt coavnri'rtpu. 3
. e e Inna vs 0
First Catholic Binvom meta
ion of the United States. wil!‘ be held
in Bridgeport the week of In y I m
delegates will g th'e'r in Sediar's Hall.
on Willard titre ‘
”‘3'
one any IALI.
» was 24. '
-€lS_PlilNG jLAl‘LBlz-J
LIEI,.................. .140.ib.
roan,......................I¢.III”.' '
CHORD. LOIN AND RID, .... Ida. lb.
NATIVE VEAL, NATIVE ct-I'Icltsue.
.cANNIo seaplane vaoI-rg.
Public Morkét,
32 South Nina Street.
WW. I"
L
Délic ous
.tranl ..Y aIl
WIDE~AWAKE GROCERS SELL IT.
Substaniial
The crowding achievement in food evolution and
perfection. Thousands say so; and thousands eat
Apltezo~m0rning, noon and night.
Quickly served. Simply add milk. crest: or fruit
juices, and let stand a minute till soil.
All Kinds of Choice and Unique
SCHUMANN
WWHY NOL' :ALE 'YOLJR _. N
Commercial Printing, Engraving
and Embossing
Done at the most complete lob Erinting Elant' In the Norwalks
Advertising Booklets, Catalogues,
Programs, Souvenirs and Fine Stationery.
Special attention given to Wedding invitations and Announcements, Printed or Engrsvzd
Your work will be attended to Promptly. Call and see us before placing
your order. It Will ho to your advantage.
ART . PRINT
SllCCCSSOT to the FREEMAN ART IIRIN'I‘.
98-100 Washington St., South Norwalk.
Telephone 324-4
VALE' s RADICAL CHANGE.
Will Drop One Member of the Corpor.
alien.
it was yesterday stated by high an-
thorily that the successor of Rev. lll‘
'i‘. T. Mungcr. us nit-IIIIIIII of Yale (3‘ or-
poration, New Haven would he a lay
man. ‘
This means that clerical Ionlrol ofI
the Corporation will cease and Yale:
in the bums be managed by It Inajotl-
lyhood of luanI-II.
This in II also of Vt‘ry glint lntpor
lance and its full slgnldtunce can bu
best understood when it is .Ittatcd that
it abandons the Whole plan of control
which was Iurei‘uliy thought out by
those who bIoIIght )alc into lIfII.
'i‘hcrc urt.I iii members»: the (‘ot pIIIII
tion and of these hips, are and luIVI.I ill
ways been clergyman.
lltI Lili I Allin: limit
his; "' “ “
l . ‘ .,
3).: fight?!» 3.,_
WEALTHY YOUTBII! KILLED BY
CA
REDDING. Calm. June 27. -Walter
J. Clark son of wealthy parents III
Boston. has been found dead near lI‘l
moors ilo had been stealing II ride
on a freight train and fell off.
GTOP THAT COLD.
or it my rpsuit in pneumonia. Bra
Illian Baim' breaking up colds when
,I' .
L ‘INI. I;
or tried. uncut. wltlto caution.
in, 25, 50c and $1.00 bolts on lie all}.-
liord Butorn and Finland's.
A woman believes that if she were
is]: everybody would always be talk-
ing about how good she was to the
that had treated with Korea. and was'
:' minister
tired Itdnlaclt weak stomach windy stomach. puffs
stomach and cItIII-rh of thotoiomnoh. A guaranto
COLONEL C. A. JEWELL DIES
Was a Brother of Ex-Govornor Mar-
Ihlll Jewell of Connecticut.
Ali'All. i‘iI‘IlRl). Juno 2". *t‘oi Charles
Jewell died here Sunday evening,
aged tit years. He \\ us the young
est son of l’liny Jewell. Sn, theI found-
er of lhI-‘firnt of P. Jewell & Sons. and
was It brother of (Ix-Governor Marshall
bow”. of Connecticut. subaoqucntly
to Russia and postmaster
general under President Grant.
Colonel Jowcll was IIIIiIItanl of the
22d rcgimonl. Connecticut volunteers.
in the (llril war. and was afterwards
an attic on the staff of his brothI-r. He
was \‘t“’l) ntnciI lnlcrtstcd in Y M. C
A Milk and but] “W H ptcsidcnt of the
lot .Il assotlution.
W A POWDER MAGA-
ZINE
ls courting dcath more suddenly but
not more Bill‘ely‘lhuil neglecting kid-
ney disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
will cure a slight disorder in a few
days and its continued IIsII will cure
the most obstinate cttstm. it has our
ed many pcople of llrldge‘s disease
and diabetes who were thoughtIto be
incurable. if you have kidney -or
bladder trouble. commence taking Fo
ley's Kidney Cure today. before it is
too late. Sold at l’lalstcd‘s Drug
Store.
SMOKING
WOMAN SHOT LAND JUMPER.
COMM-WELD. New. June Sin-Mrs.
Phoenix. the wife of a prominent. Gold
ileid real-estatphian who owns all the
land between (loldtieid and Columbia.
has shot and fatally wounded Alton
ney Hayes. of Goldilold. Hayes had.
”lumped“ a lot belonging to illt‘ Pboe
nix addition and reinscd to leave.
claiming to have the legal right. to.
remain. Mrs. Phoenix attempted to
eject him and held: unable .to do so by
physical forc. procured a revolver. and
shot him. . he then coolly walked
down town and .when arrested was
eating an ice cream soda. Mrs. Phoe-
= . without bail. .,
" < 'Oum indigestion. dyspepsia. Iour stomach.
tomaoh. nprvoua
Oil“. .3 .
.. charged by Walsh for alleged neglect
3 her of Commerce unanimously adopted
0me
’ kuaert.” I
H.W-~Vm
GRAEME GTEWART DEAD.
Leader in Colo-po'n‘Commoroial. Po.
litical and goclal Life Pau-
eo way. .
CliiCAGO June 27 -Gtaeme Stew.
art a leader of Chicagos commercial,
political and social life. two years ago.
candidate for mayor on the Republican
ticket and II member of the executive.
committee of Republican national com-
mittee from 1900 to l904. died at his
residence here early today after a
month‘s illness. Clotting of blood up-
'on the. brain, with a series of appoplet-
‘ lc strottes, was tho cause of death, lie
was 52 years old.
(in the evening of May 24, Mr. Stew-
art was seated at a table in the ban-
quet hall of the Auditorium Hotel, one
of the guests at an elaborate dinner
given by the Bankers' Club. He had
just commenced tiltI task of collecting
the $128,000 guaranty promised by the
Merchants and Commercial Clubs to
the United States Government in order
. to bring the lake naval station to Lake
Bluff ill, and was receiving the ten
gtutulutions of his friends. Secretary
Motion was recclying when Mr Stew-
art gasped and sank into his chair.
ilc llt‘tilnlt' unconstlous at once. and
was taken to a room witcrc rt-Ittotal-
iycs wcrc administered. The illness
was really II slight stroke of apopiexy.
instead of acute indigestion as the doc-
tors pronounced it. and it third attack
provcd fatal.
FEEL iMPENDlNG DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright's
discasc and diabetes has been changed
to thIInkfuinesI-I by the benefit derived
front taking Folcy's Kidney Cure. It
will cIIrc incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
gives comfort and relief. Slight disor
ders are cured in a few days. "i
diabetes in its worst form," wr tell
Marion Lee. of Dnnrcath, Ind. "i tried
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Care
made Inc a well man." Sold at Plain-
lcd's Drug Store. .0
SHOT MAN WSOMTHREATENED
‘ .
CHICAGO. June 21.-—-llaving shot
and killed Jesse ll. 'i‘bontson. a
switchmnn recently discharged from
the employment of the Chicago Tore
tIIiIIai Transfer Railway Company.
Yttrdmttstcr James S. Walsh. of the
company last night lclcphonod to the
police to remove thII body. and then
gave himself up. Thomson was dis-
of duty. He had announced his inton
lion. it in said. of killing Walsh and
loitered in the yards repeating the
threat. When Walsh left the yards
'l‘homson followed him and aflortauo-
ling hint. hurled a cobblestone. WaiIh
drew a revolver and tired. killing his
assailant.
NO IIGRET AIOUT IT.
It is no hotly-oi. that for Cute. Burns,
UlcerI Fave bores. Sore byes. Bells.
et‘c. n'otbing is so effective In Back;
lens Arnicn Salvo. . .Iplt didn't. take
long to cure a bad sore i had and it
In all 0. K. for sore cyan." with
D. 1. Gregory of Hope. Texas. as.
at F‘. ll. Baxter I Drug Itoro.
MW
GOV. CARTEH'EINT:.|°NAT10N H‘I
"ONOIIUuUIE‘ JIM mfim'l'he Chm.
resolutions regretting the resignation
of Governor nrtor and asking him to
rceoniide‘r h lion
computes at to Reputation central
dommittoe. adopted I IimllIr reIoluI
I vat, of li' to 8. A committee
from the sugar planters visited do
mind .
H b I M
i 'l‘. R AN BOLNII‘.‘
3&5.“ . ’ mffl’idn HAP-HQ"
(the Relohs’tng, wan sentenced It
Mina toll fly to three month’s imprilh
enment for insulting members of the
German expedition sent to China in
1900. by nylon in I cantle speech:
“Our soldiers in that d
plundered and abused women."
number of former ”idiom“. the III
Wmmuwm $‘t&‘"“"‘3t
I
0M
3 $31.50
governor in relation to his resignation ‘ 3
but an «id tint he could not. us any ;
, reason why he Ibeuitl chants bin-
4 «men. Got the title or 01.00 bottle. troop ill the in
ildnn‘r FOR LAY MANTON’S' rArrat‘tué‘.‘
.....
Three Special lots of Dainlu White Wrists
A sale 0f Sleek Collars not lo 136 situllled
V The summer’ 5 greatest stlie‘ 0f ltdié e’s Wiéli
Bélls.
1’1un and madraa stock. It large so
sortmeni of designs at 25c
l.adies' collar and coil aetI. om-
braidered, per sully. designed. at 25c.,
Embroidsre and lace chemisetfss,
at 260. and 600. each.
TH! BELT SALE. ’
.We have recelypd from a promlppnt
belt ms or a large urchase of w
belts are belts ave been dlvi
into iots~and will be sold as iollofll’
Ladles' white washable canvas hem,
some with. lit buckles, and some with
nickel buc lea. specials ti0c. each .
Ladies white embroidered washable
balls Widoln back at 26c. each. 4
ladies’ belts in vest effecttdirlnimfl
with pearl buttons and 3332:?“
pockets, the latest style. at? 0.
Ladies' white washable kid b'oltn
, hells, wide inc back. at 25c each. ‘3‘"
THE WAIST one.
This is the season for cool white
waists We offer three lots of newcni
style waists at such miles an wil
thtong our waist section for the next
in days.
.adles white lawn shirt waists tine
ly tucked special at ti9c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists made
with tucks and insertion, at 98c.
Ladies white lawn‘shirt waists fine.
ly tucked and embroidery trimmed
with new leg ontutton sleeves. at
THE STOCK COLLAR SALE. _
I'l‘hereil 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.
Just received a large assortment of ladies untrimmed straw hale, which
we have placed on salt: at 29, 39 and 50c, the former price of these goods
were 76c, 31 and $1. 50
83- 85 Washington Street.
'.i11:, I» i-iw
Clearance “Sélé
Of Trimmed Milllnery
Chillir'en's Mull Bonnets
,l..ndies Duck flats in all the latest styles.
All unlrlmmed Straw Hats, 25c. 39c and 760.
and WushablI,I Hats.
8. 3. TIIILOTSON
NUT“ NORWALK' CONN.
II wuutuovou ITIIEIIT. .
Our Summer Waists are noteworthy for their style, elegance
and simple beauty. The line has been carefully selected from the
stock of several manufacturer and are the choicest prettiest Waiats
you’ll find at popular prices.
N. E. RYAN ,
as WASHINGTON sr. SOUTH NORWALR.
FORT
wt N0 CHAIR
mural yo ofmofllantbfany colored nobval The material
landward brace flat-hodla inch Willi“. Folds dd
I
y; «leap pg Ipace 0 only M I aches. in not up or!
moving iy four stove bolts. Irfootly Iimpio.
gilt” In
t
”Be Comfort
the Comfort cChair
, different ’0erth a most “anything sin in.
vogue“ A“ not
it'IhIIot ynfilfi
.3 Sins com (mil other
‘ 3 M '39:!“ {film Bro action at
r: stir. tour
you:
‘ .III on
Mfoliflvl. dad Lam.” «firm. fin. '
To mi it. to I“ In ii. ooItn you nothlnl.
To buy II M have it Min}: .
To your door dolls vpu ,6”)le ,. 3 .
It. .I. some e co.
1
.imuu. ”Wt
II more than a ooug '
Luanda or odidrrh'" o
It «native 3 .
. irate 15 drops every 9 hours and Bit SURE to b _
and client with but. clear filial om night. Thesis
penetrates. redness the ottoman. kills the go
son and raising 01 phlegm. restoring the tan
faithfully tot- I saw orbit and we, not-Int» I are atone am '
when... n! quip ”Mnomfiit edited
’ i
Norwalk Chronicler