.No'
'1)!
,1 when he eats?» foreman. is also. a
will“ lodge man, Indnghm bob
VA. i.~:Wlll behold-t in
y list. 1006, at s o'clock p.
Peat Muters‘ Deans. All
he cordially and Internally
scar u. wrtcox. Soc'y.
HO
icntoounty. Mississippi. a pack-
il'ioney was stolen from the
f of an express company. Then
assailed on Dr. F, M. Rodgers.
a most respected citizens, and
“to return the package to the
for her, keeping her name as.
,e promised to do so. and did
nestloned by the grand jury and
court ‘he explained the
add flatly refused to break. his
ire. Fined for contempt. he took
pool. “The justices and the, attor-
enerai (all personal friends of
d that in his place they would
taken his course. but law was
; ”erupt of the state interposed and re-
. ,1mitt‘ed the good doctor‘s fine.
W
drone. in Italy, is now completing
mammal... of its Roman theatre, a ‘
wort which was begun in 1834. it is
nhuilt In a semi-dircle. lt dates from the
time of Augustus Caesar and was lav~
, ishly decorated with marbles from
Kandace. Africa and Asia. The theatre .
was formed of huge steps of granite.
above which were rows of private
' boxes. one of which stands in its orig-
. lnal position. in excellent prescrvatitm.
and with the name of the owner carv~ ‘
ed- on it. Above the tiers of private
boxes rose the places where the pie-
bians were seated and from where
they looked down on to the stage or
away to the water jousts on the river.
Belgium is, despite its forty-two
‘.'miles of seaboard, one of the few na-
tions of the world without a navy.
There are only two other iisvylcss
powers in Europe—~landlocked Switzera
3 mm and Servia. Even Bulgaria can
“limiter?“ torpedo gunboat and a few
. umnii steamers, while Rmimauiu is
small vessels. Holland, llelgium's
heiflhbnr, has quite an imposing fleet
of eight ironclads and n flotilla of .100
' steamers. if Bulgaria has the small-
set navy iii the world the tiny princi-
, polity of Monaco has the smzdlost
‘ unity—128 men all told.
One of the richest Chinese mer-
chalnu in thé northwest, Wo Gen. man-
age of the We Chong Company. went
‘ ' 'Ina recently for the purpose of
In“ his powerful influence to put a
{stop to the boycott on American goods.
audio imprOVe trade relations. He is
”gifted to have done much good. Re-
" Ting to Seattle he was found to be
. “ring with inflammation of the
H whereupon he was told that he
Minuet reenter the United States.
It is said he will be forcibly de-
W Law intliis country is some
"' W '.‘enforced.
W
lld'wai‘d Wilmot Biyden, envoy
, diary and minister plonipotoir
cf the republic of Liberia. in
I”. II one of tho ablost living wi-
ll”. He has rendered diutin
J ’rvice‘s to his race. both in
mission in France is connected
2’ We the republic.
‘ . W
lily most people believe that to
bprculcsis Association in Wash
Dr. John ll. Morse. of Boston
, said it.
idrum a tuberculosis parent a
film. contagion.
Knew» I Almosfllver use:
is all smut
people than any other man in this
part of the country.
, to Warren street. South Norwalk.
Read what he says:
the
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets.
pepsin for over ten years. My stomach
and at one time was inclined to believe
rest which I did. but while idle I was
always brooding over my condition
and got worse instead of better.
was so nervous that the noise in the
‘faictgry almost drove me out of my
m n .
slghti‘r‘ltifaoil. I i knew my 9W weat-
ed body'needcd nourishment, but how
clrcum- was [to get it?
my. money 1519er for different treat-
fr'oniIPleisted's' drug store I had very
little faith and great was my. surprise
when i begun to improve almost from
his refusal to answer was a clear the first dose.
‘ .meofccontemrt. Thoreuron them- eral bottles of this splendid. remedy
the pains and swelling have all gone.
proud in the possession of twelve _
.odd in the British West Afg
colonies. The special object of
'e delimitation of the frontiers
Liberia and French territory.
territory touches Liberia on
dos, and. with British. nearly
Is hereditary. in addressing
was practically
hereditary tuberculosis is
“news; but a child should
that possible m6ltmat.,to pre-
Tholchiid of
shot-d with tuberculosis must
'" ly be greatly exposed to con.
W
s" man’s business isn‘t going
wife wants him to call the
i go toolmrrh more regular.
. names; Moron
m
Ye
‘ p .. Wain
so so Child in has: Norwslk. .
You are asked to. resume following
maniacal unstable to and. it
‘ why :bwsil- mwatfimth
. sen c; was no think
Whirl neighbors. '
if. WWW. employed ,
in slim shoe "factory
. known among honest workinx
Here-ides at
“i am glad to inform my friends of
treat benefit received from Dr.
"I had been a victim of narrow: dye-1
would be bloated and the pains at
times were very severe. A sort of
lump formed on the side of my stom-
ach which was very acre. in fact. i
was told I had cancer of the stmnach
it. Doctors tulvlsed me to take a
i
“i dually was so that l loathed the
i could not begin to
say how many different ailments l
was told I had. of knew that i spent
meats without relief. .Whend first.
got Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
1 have now taken sev-
and can digest anything 1 lust, while
For sale by all druggists. Say
“Richards" twice. Made byilr. Riclu
ards Dyspepsia 'l‘ablct Association. 53
Worth street. New York.
onrrmo POINTERS."
Maryland's New Shell Fish Commie.
sloners in New Haven for
That Purpose.
NEW HAVEN. May 29.——-Dr. Cnswoll
Grave. a member of the newly created
Maryland 'shcll fish commission, and
Swepson Earle, engineer of the com‘
mission, arrived in this city yesterday
aftenioon and registered at the New
Haven House. The object of their
mission is to investigate the methods
employer] by the Connecticut. shell fish
commissioners with a view of intro-
ducing those methods in Maryland
where the commission is just. begin-
ning business.
Dust night the visitors had a lengthy
talk with Henry C. Rowe, the success-
ful oyster planter of this city. hater
they again called upon W. H. Nichols.
engineer of" the Connecticut commis-
sion. at. his office. and continued their
task of gainiit information relative to
the operation of the oyswr laws in this
pinto.
if the Weather is pleasant today the
visitors. nccoiiipnnletl by several of
the state commissioners. intended to
embark in a launch and pay a visit to
the oyster Ill'dfi, as the principal point
in which they are interested is in the
matter of dihtricting of the oyster
beds and thou keeping them so dis-
tricted. Upon their return from look-
ing over the beds. the system at the
office in the Exchange building will be
explained to them.
The Baltimore party had intended
visiting the shell fish commissions in
Rhode island and New Jersey. but have
decided that the system in Connecticut.
will give thorn points enough. The
Palladium says they will have availed
themselves of our system which is at,
present working finely, and will be
benefited greatly thereby.
HOUSE HAD A QUORUM.
Arrested Congressman Wars in
Humor, But Had to Submit.
WASHINHTON, May 29.-«Tho af-
borinatli of yesterday's
ending in the arrest. and
before the house of a number of incur
bars in order to oomph-lo a quorum.
t‘illilt' in the ilmisu of mini-easiltatives
today on tho approval of tho. ournai.
A numlirr of the nit-tubers who were
“arrested" by flu- sergeant at arms,
during fill" call of the house last evo-
uing wore still in a savage mom! to-
why they were absent on roll call.
motion to approve the Journal, tin
of his friends.
' ance of the writ of arrest was at
lacked the speaker, following an or
position of the rules terminated for
i
had been legally arrested."
prt‘lifiimb of the members.
t
- ed to frequently it'll him about ills
filibuster.
hauling
day when the house convened and
they had personal reasons to assign '
Throughout the whole of the discus-
slon which was precipitated by the
Speaker of the. house not ulmost lm~
movable, now and then indulging in
a quite chuckle over the discomfort
When his right to direct the limo.
iher by asst-rung that "the gentleman
- The rulcn'of the house. as to the
were
brought. home to the members and
during the rest of the a». while the
house find under consideration the dip
lomatlc snrl consular bills a quorum
was continuously present. After com-
} From First 'P’ngai
.“‘,‘
the‘nlsb r. Allsn‘s‘room wanna-3
ver locked Hia‘w‘as ‘tbevoaly room
occupied a nstientihst was left“
unlockollflvsaid the witness. . . .
in regard to Mr. Allen‘s demeanor.
the witness said: "Sometimes he had
an awful melancholytlpok and then
he'd turn and have sales smile like
he was going on his wedding trip."
The witness carefully imitated the
look of a happy bridegroom to illns~
irate." " ‘ ‘
“He used to scream sometimes in
his studio on the grounds." said the
with s. "and scare the horse that was
kept a the barn underneath. Some-
times in his room he would dance.
whistle and sing and have a merry
time all to himself. He used to play
on a onestrlng banjo, but he didn‘t
get much tune out of it." . .
Ambrose McGill, another sanitarium
attendant, gave some entertaining tes-
timony about Mr. Allen's famous gar-
den, which has been referred to by
severalother witnesses. “He used to
plant his strawberry“ plants upside
down with the roots p." be said.
On. the crossexamlnation by Elmer
Cooley of.New York, associate coun-
sel for Mr. Allen, the witness stated
that Mr. Allen had three or four doz~
en strawberry plants fixed in this
manner in the spring. He couldn't
tell whether they were in bloom or?
not. be stated, because they,were.np~
side down... He said that Mr. Allen
also planted cubbngcs or lettuce In
this manner, he couldn't remember
which. . ». .
He stated that Mr. Allen used to
dance before the mirror in his room.
and play upon the onestringed banjo.
so that the other patients became an-
noyed at the dill. 'When i objected
to his playing.” said -the witness, "he
said he was singing an opera air and
shouldn‘t, be disturbed." The witness
said that Mr. Alton had always been
allowed thp freedom of the entire sani-
tariuin grounds.
Joseph Snid‘ln, of Westport. a. young .
man who was vigorously chewing gum
and who slightly "liquidated" bis lim-
gunge in cmiuoqueuce, stated that he
lived near the Ballilili‘iillll grounds
and that he used to frequently play
tennis with Mr. Allen. “lie was a pre‘
tty good player." he stated, “and the
only way i could beat him was to
drive the balls at. his feet. He often
complained of nol feeling well and
he said. "How PM] i play anyway
when i am fed on prunes."
He. stated that Allen used to play
hiilards and when he missed shots
would tell some imaginary person to
cease bothering hliii. "He were u
skate strap tied about one knee."
said Mr. Sniffin, "Ho said to keep the
wind and snow from blowing up his
leg." lie often made faces at ima-
ginary people."
“You did not think it was an intel-
lectniil thing for him to do to wear
a skate strap tied below his knee. did
y0ll'."' asked Mr. Conlily.
The witness confessed ho didn't
“no you think chewing gum iu.uil
intellectual thing to do'!"
“No, i don‘t. said the witness in
grant confusion. “1'“ take it out."
"It is just us well that you take it
out," said Judge (lunrr who had been
watching the witness intently for
some time.
“i’oolpe mnlio i‘nCou when they chow
don‘t they," asked Mr. Cooley.
"This is the first time We chew-
cd it in a long time.’ '
“l'm not referring to you in purti-
culariy,” said Mr. Coolcy, "but, to
people in general." ‘
"Yes. I suppose they do" said the
witness.
He stated that Mr. Allen used to
swear frequently a practice which he
didn't approve of at all.
"Other people swear in Westport.
don't they?" asked Mr. Cooley.
"You. i suppose so."
The witness acid that Mr. Allon us-
yours spent an on on student. in Paris
and Ill? complained that, in that city a
person had to drink whether he want-
od in or not. "lie told mo Ilu ililoii
to got drunk than" said tho witness.
with the air of making it startling re
voiulion." .
Edward ll. Perry u Woslpori harbor.
stated that he used to be mnployed
in that. capacity at tho suniturium.
Wlwn asked What eccentricillos he
had noticed about Mr. Allen ho said:
"llo used to insist upon lslhering
hilusi-lf lusluud of tolling me do it.
”0 also Innisfod that i should use a
long stroke of the razor instead or
a short one. No razor will work well
with a long stroke.”
Charles Ii‘. ilolir n Wontport Hotel
proprietor, who formerly bud charge
of the violent ward at the auditorium.
siulcd that Mr. Allen hud gollun out
out the auditorium. ho hmi called at
tho witness' hotel . and oilgugod
rooms thin-u .statlng IIlfiI the fun
gave him at the Woulport
I
poisonous.
Alton min a
rd great. liberty.
hostmlis
port. in
it great deal of trouble over his mail
slated.
more than he rrcoivud.
”STON, flay ”.mfflm Guild
toting most of the bill the house at "7 I” claim mail that "m" “0‘ m: fistfimmyquimp mix? (3:,
”Mk adjourned ""m noon on $1.133“: 3mm? paraffin: twice you said ‘klli bluiii'wtilovoiimd from to It to try Our Popular has and Coffees. We have the lug at and alleles-t stock in The Ner-
Thursday. .w.,....... .. not his own.” Plain Dealer. _ walks. Note In liberal stamp offers:
sov also runs wsouc MIDI- Aflmtlmwl‘im‘p “0 “It,” "hm" mfl’m” ‘ a” “‘ " . .
cm . :2 wasflt’ias'tn:weiiwrelti;g;niu:e ”g ‘ ”vii-lupus with 1 lb. lest No. l. 20 Stamp- with 1 lb. Fancy MovKa iii stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maw
”mm“? M” 2”’”fi”"’"iw "mm ‘e‘l" ”‘5'“ 5m“ 0" "‘f “'.““ ' , = . " «is... was 1 inseam. “."'“ , 39° ‘9'“ “my i ' L 3'“
33ml 33:: (3:; firm 333.5;“31 “1:11am; ssnmlaullobmg staind§tan§he$adsm up mmuwyhlfi,flu,1‘f..' n. all Istmps with 1 lb. Means and .10 stamps with l in. No. 1. Santos
of out city. who it i: allele? 6;.“ me fiflfi‘?%nf’nc€-g should With a V . . IO ”MIMI” V‘mflma'n'f m JIVI Coffee. . 30‘” CWT“.
‘iiinlilf u pluck use tin or pecuilr f- ' " ‘ . .
“untamed. Medical ills-minor WW‘ ”$3 if}: lidmi‘mbilb kisser atom causally aortas. no LI. . 24c
Walrus, who viii; the spitting”: figl M .mg. gins nipped it. although ,
vll, you vote .fl_ . , V «
twill; 653ml by 5:“ mflm'm“£: mwmw an: m is“ so “on“ I. m “m mm", a m will“! ”no use cloud. ,1“ . ' “rot-cu.” 2 fiesta-u for use
ihv Wm M I" rum sin: of the wet-Wile , u . "mums! “3 .. '
child was ill with mainland was. . Miner naturism m 7 ,m' 7" _ '0' mm of CW blasts out et’pepular prices you should come rip M here. Remember we l a a ill ‘
giveumfintiirmia‘glmmof me figfimnfi Mm“ “My“ ' Osteopathy has mud are that lt mtw stitch every imputation. Venom pet usual and valuable pnmlum free In mom for tights. coil:
cine "Lilli? . any of the ”T: tll‘l‘lll‘ye 3:,“ 7 ‘ is‘ammamm.” ' "
Mm" sinuous response. “ “’.'; ‘i- ‘.'. 4‘.“ ngW‘ ‘ , ,, . . , ,
iii“ “if it“ . “if . r. , . fl! 3 I Oil” THAT SET THE PACE. .
. mm dosed Alice t‘l. nil-w. of c
or».
‘ It»
,weis mfllll‘itliml,‘ ,r‘sss
lithe House in camping;
' 'urot slim but
\ that Mr. Alien bad modestly watch-
,ed the little girls gully the sanitar-
‘ium yard and that. a
complimentary remain atoll
she
little girls. This created a smile;
in. Gillette had assisted Mr. Allen
into a carriage at. the station. and
had taken him to the auditorium.
keeper. told how is used to sell large
quantities of tools to Mr. Allan. and
also paints and oils.
kerohene oil and sperm oil mixed in
centricity, because, he stated. sperm
oil wouldn't dry.
cross-examination, he had never been
tell whether or not ‘Mr. Allen used‘ the
the proprietor of the Westport Hotel,
related the troubles she experienced
it they
llofoI.
where he had formerly rosliiud was
Mr. llonr stated that when
t the institution ho cnioye
ier Charles Harris of Wcsl‘
sled that Allen used to have
"its scat many registered tailors." he
"and always expected many
lie would
titanic sums it years tron: now been
.. taking up
IM?" , . .
”No. sir."
. 0n the direct,
the in
' u...” witness stated
broadcast
used to make
t ”them.
Iifl. “isn't
‘er would say of. little
rettyl" . .- x
‘.‘: as." said tbswftness.‘
“Did you agree with him?"
"i didn't Judge. 1 am no judge of
"You helped Mr. Allen to get into
the sanitarium‘ originally didn't you?”
This question was objected to but
was admitted by the court.
The Witness admitted that he and
Charles 8.1: Dyer, a Westport store-
"ils would get
the same bottle,” he said, "to use in
his painting."
fie (runslderod this a decided ec-
lie said, on the-
in Mr. Allen's studio. so he couldd’t
mixture to clean his brushes or to
soften dried paint.
Mrs. Mary Underwood. wife of
with 'Mr'; Allen when he boarded at
the place. , >
“On one occasion he, asked that the
lied linun should be changed al-
though lt was justput on. i asked
him why. rind he snidtlist the molds
lindput something on the sheets that
made his feet sore."
She stated that she afterwards
found a poll Of,“ Poul-lint- and water
in his room, and when she-asked him
what. he used it for, liesald‘ lie soak-
cd ills feet. in it. and she imagined
that. was what iiiadc' thom sore. be«
cause silo stated that Pcurllnc made
her hands sore if she washed with
She stairs] that Mr. Allen used to
complain that the food made him
sick and that. lie frrqucntly smelt of
ii. “i thought it ups uiigontiemnniy
for him to smell of his food." she
said.
“Did he appear ciniuirrassed. as
though he had been doing something
diucourtoous. when you caught hint
at it," naked Mr. (Zooloy.
“Yes, he did appear somewhat cm-
burrssscd."
She tit-nied that anyone had ever
left. the hotel IleCil'lSC the food was
not good. “1 never had anyone leave
for that. reason." slu- said."
Dr. John C. Lynch. of this city.
was the first. witness Tuesday morn-
ing and be COIIllllelvd his testimony.
He stated that he considered Alien
still insane. "For the good of the com-
munity, he should be placed under
control for the rest 9! his natural
life." he said.
SEVEN MATCHES . PLAYED.
New England lntcr—Coiiegiair Lawn
Tennis Games Started Aus-
piclously.
llOS’l‘ON. May 29.4—Aflfil‘ a day's
delay on account of the storm. the
annual championship of the New Eng-
land Inter-collegiate Lawn Tennis As-
sociation started suspiciously today at
the inngwood Cricket Club. Seven
matches were played during the after-
noon nnd all the contests except one In
the second round of Jingles were do
cided. Among the winners was Fair
ning, of the Massachusetts institute
of Technology. the present title hold-
er.
The doubles will be started tomor-
ow. .
All the colleges in the association in-
eluding the University of Vermont.
were represented today, with the ex-
ception of Amherst.
The best conical of the day was
between noun, of Dartmouth. and
Woscoit. of Williams. which necessi-
tated an extra set. the second set go-
ing to H games. Paine, of Bowdoln.
and Whtio. of Wouloynn. also played
two‘burd-fougbt rots before the for-
mer won.
The weatlior oloured beautifully this
afternoon and as the courts dried off
quickly the players were favored with
excellent conditions.
Summaries.
Climnplousbip singles:
First roundwNii-lmli. Torn. defeated
linnscoiu. Tufts. by default .
foulml Wolf. Ambrrst, by default.
llrown. 8~li: limit.
Vermont. tie—3; tin-2.
Smith. Williams. defeated Nicholi
Tech, tin—3: 0—-tl; il-Tl.
Butch. Dartmouth. defeated West
tiflil. Williams. rim-l; ll-«ll: limit.
l’ortor. firowu, defeated Catch. Won
icynn. tin-4
I
. .m. '
m.
fouled While. Wesleyan. ’lwli:
Funning.’ Troll. defeated
Ilium. 1mm ll~~~l.
"Worn you taking inventory ytsdur
day afternoon. tiuorgoli'
"You, ricer."
"llss somebody been trying to rhea
you. Gaol-def”
"Why do you ask that?“
I
Second ruundellllo. Wesleyan. dc-
Phine, llowdoin. defeated llurgcss.
Mcilano. Dartmouth. dofuntod Penna,
Third rmlndwl’iiyne. Bowdolu. dd
Porter.
, m,
, in
'F. ll. Baxter's Own Statement Voucher
for the Wonderful Relief Repel.
kale Tablets Give to buffer-
on From indigestion. '
. it people in this town only realised
whats remarkable remedy Pepsikola
Tablets are and how many South Nod
walk people have been benentted there
could be no doubt or question in any
ones mind as to what they will do.
But when he tells you that Pepslkola
Tablets are the prescription of an
eminent physician skilled in the treat»
ment of stomach diseases it is easy to
understand why this prescription is so
universally successful. Probably no
other remedy ever made so enviable a
reputation in so short. a time, for Pep-
slkola Tablets are now sold in almost
every prominent city in. America. if
they do not cure you of your heartburn,
sour stomach. wind belching. dizzy
spells, palpitation. nervousness, seep~
isssness and otlmr symptoms of lindlv
gestlon we, will willingly pay your 25
cents back. They will renew your en-
ergy, steady your nerves, aid digestion
and put new life in your stomach. Try
them for ten days and if you are not
greatly benefited come in and get your
money back.
i
............._..-. NM»... ..._..... ..
FASHIONS AND CULINARY. “
WRINKLES.
W
The tendency at the present moment
is toward tailored gowns of every des-
cription. Even the sheerest materials
are made up without lace and very
soon. you will see almost every one
wearing waists and entire dresses of
lawn. mull, battste and all sorts of
thin materials. tucked and stitched
only. Add in the fall. we are told.
every one will have been won over
to the new fashion. for then there
will be no other kind shown.
A budlrc of monssellno do unto trim-
illt‘ll with a simulated bolero of Kill-
purc lace is u very dressy uffali'.
Panels of Swiss tiflll‘ll‘tlldi‘l‘y sur-
rounded by Vnifiilf‘Ii‘mlCS lace are a
feature of some of the newer lingerie
dreams-l and waists. ' ~
The Main throsll gloves in the tan
alludes are just as popular as the tail
lutl glove-s. The latter are quito the
correct glow for slroei and trawling.
Even tho up-todato bathing suit has
the Dutch neck. ihitch necks are very
fashionable. but. a women must. buys. a
pliiinil nook if she would expose it.
it is considered quite proper to woar
a very elaborately embroidered linen
stock or collar with a perfectly plain
shirt waist.
This coming style of tailored gar-
ments will cull for the finest of fit
and workmanship, for their good or
bad points will be laid here when there
is no lune to attract attention or
cover up.
i saw a long. loose cost of creamy
pongco the other day that was cspoo
inlly stunning. its style was good. but
a touch of black about the shoulders
and on the wide, loose cuffs guys it
lllllt‘ll character,
Whirli would you rather how a
Ilnou or u foulnrd morning dress? The
Horn is just us fashionable as tho
otht-r and to my mind for neuter look-
ing. Then when it is laundorod does
not Its: crispness seem cooler than the
clinging ioulnrd on a hot morning?
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
~———
MARSEIILES, May 26.-—Arrivcd:
‘Stcumcr America. New York.
GLASGOW. May 29.-—-Arrivcd:
Steamer Mongolian. Montreal and
Quebec.
BREMEN. May 29.—-Arrlvod: Steam.
or Kaiser Wilhelm IL. New York, via
‘ ‘ ‘ » _ 1. n.
aasussusnca nations. iifiiii‘ ‘ use mm
a militia
BOSTON, his! 29.--Nsw York fire
insurance companies want the rates
in Boston raised on an average of ten
per cent. according to the report of a
committee which reported today at a
meeting of the Boston Board of Fire
Underwriters. The report was the
result of a conference with the New
York Underwriters. it was referred
to the executive committee of the
Board for action. but this committee
will not raise the rates until after it
has reported back to the Board. if is
considered probable that the rates on
llrtwsclasswlslm will be excepted from
this advance. Such action would
make the rates on less desirable risks
much higher tb a ten per cant. The
amount of all t a Boston premiums at
the present time is about $3,100,000.
153 A“ .
JIM
' « Royal .
Baking Powder
"Pure, healthful, effi—
cient. Leaves neither
, acid nor alkali in food.
we»,
REVOLUTION PROMPTLY ENDED.
PANAMA. May 29.~The Associated
Press today received the following dis
patch from the president of (lusts~
inning May 29. 9:12 a. panhandli-
lion started. but already crushed.
. (Signed) .
ES’PRADA CABRERA.
Dealer—~"How does your wife like
the sorting machine you bought for
her?” .
Young Husband—«wile hasn't learn-
ed how to operate it yet. She had an
idea it worked something like a type.
writer."—~Chicago Tribune.
Bus toasters.
lpr
quite as strong a point as the comfort.
act suitable style for you.
lsfuctlon and hers.
quality coutillc. long, deep hip. straight
front. full gored, are excellent models
for medium and full figures, 32.00.
R J: C Corset, Style No. 440, made
of bullets. very long from. and short
hip. f‘ull bias cut, 81.50.
R & G Corset. Style No. use, made
of fine ballets. bins cut, medium hip
and excellent model for slourior or
medium figures. $1.00.
Rid: G Corset, Style No. 439, new
(loop hip model for the avcrngo figure.
made of French coutllle. hoso support
ere front and side. $1.50.
it a a Lingerie Corset of fine quality
Batiste. straight front. full gored, low
bust. short hip. a beautiful model for
slender figures, 81.00.
R. a (i Corset. Style No. 397, medium
length. short hip, low bust. made of
fine routine, with sateen strips. no
Plymouth and Cliei-bourg.
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
GET THEM.
OHOICIST NOVILTIIS
a
3! WASHINGTON ST.
.
i
More Than a
YOU COME AND TIY THEM.
R8: G “
‘Bill'St’I Styles ~. .
Mil till Silliiiliii
for a"
I906
So much has been snidwand rightly—about the comfort of it & G Cor-
sets that some women don't realize that the Fashionable Lines‘in them iii-c
if you arb expecting to have a new dress made, the best thing to do
is to try the it &’G. ask one of our experts in corset lore to choose the on
Then you are sure of beingat once down to the
minute and comfortable. since all the new models of this corset show the
tapering waist demanded by the present fashion.
You will find here always the accepted new corset styles and shapes,
the very ones your dressmaker will gladly fit your gowns over, for your sat-
R & G Corset. Style No. 213. of fine} R & G Corset. Style No. 3, short cm-
i (l reset for very slight figure. fine.
quality couiiile. sateen strips. lace
trim top and bottom. 31.00.
R & G Corset, Style No. 836. of fine.
quality batistc, bias gored. long or drop
hip. medium bust. $1.00.
it s. (l Col-sot, Style No. hill, of fine
quality coutllle, straight. front. gored,
all bones {unveil at bottom, (twp Ilip.
a g0od model for medium figures, $1.50.
R & G Corset, Style. No. 670. made
of fine quality coutllle. excellent model
for the average flgiire,.tleep hip, hose
supporters front and sides, $1.00. ,
R & G Corset, Style No. 827, made of
fine quality sterling cloth. straight
from. full gored. low bust and deep'
hip. 31.00.
R & G Corset, Style F4, tapering
waist. high bust, deep hip, for slight
or medium figure. made. of superior
quality of coutllle. hose supporters
sltlo steels, 81.00.
sea-4-
LIADING GROCIR.
.1ri‘Eigéséiiéé‘ ”iEéleri‘: i A‘t:::‘::i1f§1Fié§}‘EE’:55;.
fruit and sides. $3.00.
Little , Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST BUTTER IN THE CITY, GET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY SUT-
TER. NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET AND ROSY.
MANY TRY TO iMITATE OUR COFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT, DELICIOUS, FLAVOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED BY THOSE WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL SUP OF COFFEE IS. V
WE BUY THI IIST; SELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE AIOVE THE "”RE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES. OINNAMON, MACES, ALI-SPICE WHITE ‘.BLACK PEPPER. ETC.. ARE THE
DIST EVER USED. ON! OUNOI iS WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN Mill). OF THE USUAL
t
A MOST CHARMING DRINK;OUR CELESRATED TEASI WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WI HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
IN THE MARKET AT-
_ Charles E. Seymour,
THE
. SOUTH NORWALK.
rmmuummh
i
pie deals
“will; they W
begin to appreciate friable;
' a
Norwalk Chronicler