I
convocatlen of ‘llfitf‘
R A. lot, will be held at Its
no 3th, not at I o'clock,
Mn N. I. ML decree. All
as cordially and internally
’1, ROISRT M. WILOOX. Soc’y.
55W
Wit his many‘frienda have had for
tints no reason to believe that
James P. Bree had more than a fleet-
inu lease of life, they nevertheless
learned of his loss In his splendid light
'iIIh death with keen regret, says the
ow Haven Register. His had been
Itch a useful life, though a short one.
idioconoeption of his duty as a citi-
, non was so clear. and his ambitions
. to be of service were so honorable that
he had earned. the respect and confl~
cacao. of this community. He had
served the people of New Haven in
both ‘Lhcuses‘ of' the general assembly.
and in other positions of trust. The
traits‘cf character he revealed there
were conspicuous in his long struggle
with the silent but determined reaper.
We are glad to be able to give this
testimony to his worth as a man and
a citizen, and nowhere will he be re-
membered more gratefully than on the
hills of. Wallinglord, where the sons-
torium for consumptives is located in
considerable part as a consequence of
his intelligent service in its behalf.
Perhaps no stamp in the world is
more eagerly sought for by collectors
than the interdicted death-mask stamp
of Servia. At first glance it appears in
no way unusual, simply a double stamp
of two heads balanced in profile, side
by side. But when it is reversed and
studied for a moment, resolves itself
into s. death mask with King Alex-
ander of Servia, who with Queen
_ Drags. was massacred some three
years ago. The stamp was issued to
commemorate the anniversary of King
Alemnder but the engraving being In-
», trusted to a clever {Frenchman in the -
L L pay of the revolutionary party. he cun-
‘, ghastly pcrtent.
a.;;l'i'ie‘;mtther surprising fact has just
to light that Professor Richard
demote. librarian of the British Mu-
eemn- who died recently for years had
devoted much time to the “black art"
, or astrology. Even more extraordinary
y ‘ lathe circumstance that business men
of New York and other cities regularly
consulted him regarding contemplated
ventures.
' BEHIND THE SCENES.
Why don't some one print a sign,
and. hang it in the trolley cars—the
open trolley care—with this inscrip-
tion-r “Thepassenger on the end seat
of this car will have to move towards
either side to allow the next pas-
sebum to enter "
_ If oh that would be a sort of re-
vised/edition of the golden rule up to
W slid everyone should be made to
.mly with it
Ivory day In and day out we see
men and women struggling in a car
L the man on the end seat. Only
W” I saw a most worn out. look-
m Lion‘s! Marrying a delicate look.
WIMP!” in a seemingly vain attempt
idling a car. Of course the man
' end seat was absolutely indif-
to the struggles of the poor wo
L high time that men and Women
sited the rights and we may say
. of the imposition it is. too;
it? no reserved seuts on a trol-
nss. “in every woman's
but. a mother’s heart."
bathe should added the
> Alumnus:n in the first stages."
accusing Foley's
m keep him from sebum
,r ulngly wrought into the stamp the *
woefully on the new side
. the little man. fo‘i- his
Will
smiled his thanks-40
on «and bits. fence. When u
was all over, i thought of what the
poet said. but must confess that I
thought. also of the above ducted pro-
viso. ,
"Why didn't I lift the little fellow
breathe fence?“ ‘ .
Well, because I was not in the inn
mediate vicinity-i saw the proceed:
logs from a window.
. i saw a man carrying a. little dog
ay-~a pet dog, evidently, but with.
out a muzzle; perhaps that accounted
for his not Wearing a muscle; and I
must say it would be a pity to put a
muscle ori such an inoffensive little
creature.
The man walked along seemingly
as guilty as a counterfieter on his
first job: people stopped and looked
after him, and on all sides there an
new added interest to ordinary
events. I was hoping that the man
coald get to his destination without
being observed. and i think he did. Of
course,“ there were a blue coated
apostlle of peace around that little bow
wow would have been measured for
a muscle, but as I have declared it
would seem a pity to put one on him.
1 beer quite frequently people
"knocking““men and women or niches
find i must say that it is a most un-
charitable pursuit. , 1 am speaking
from experionée in saying that some
of the finest types of men and women
are wealthy people.
Not long ago I had a business tran-
saction with a man whose name is in
print almost every day in the week,
and whose standing in .the world of
wealth and position is an Internation-
al acknowledgement. l thought he
wasone of those people whom one is
not to look at scarcely. and was more
or less at a loss as to deportment, but
I acted in my usual manner, and will
always look back upon that transom
tion with keen pleasure."
For simplicity, manliness, and us-
tural charm of manner, I have yet to
meet his equal, and as he went on his
way, I llid hulf aloud” God Bless
you."
I
“What has become of the old fash~
toned girl?" :Ikcd a man of me the
other day. "We can remember the
time when she was contended to stay
In the house all day Sunday, and in
the evening Bing hymns while he been
helped out by thp parlor organ."
New she is off all day Sunday. sail
lng, boating, playing a mandolin, and
singing rug-time melodies. I can't un
derstand it."
"Well." i replied, "I suppose there
is u change in the girls today, and the
girls of the old time days, Just the
same as there Is a change In the men
of today and the men of the old days.
In your day men were contented to
stay athomo on Sundays rock the
baby, and look over the hymn book
as you say; now its the national genie
w—no, not base ball. but poker if you
please. drinking other things than iced
tea, otc., und—"
You would have me think.” replied
the man, and I suppose you are right-
women generally are, and with a smile
to substantiate his compliment he was
gone. L
THE CIIA'I‘TIERER.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
Ilu KIM You Ilm Alvin Bought
Bears the
Signature of
MEN'S CHRISTIAN iNOUIDV CLUI
The subject for last Sunday was
Thomas Jolenen‘e services to Roll-
gious Liberty. hir. Light making the
. introductory address which was listen.
ed to With interest. The remainder of
the season was occupied with a gen-
eral discussion. Tomorrow Mr. Sar-
tain presents the sublect Givic Right-
eousness. All men are welcomed to
these meetings and invited to take
part in the discussions that follow the
principal address.
The preparation of a program for
the quarter following the summer va»
cation, September and December, me
will be taken up at the session tomor-
row. Blanits have then mailed to the
members of the club, asking each to
sukgest some subjects which be woul
like to have discussed. A general
response to this infliction will tend
. to Insure a series of interesting meet-
ins. when the club resumes its ses-
sons. . ‘
The subjects and assignments for
remainder of the present quarter
are as follows.
June 17. e'l‘he Missionary as a Olvl-
liner of nonchristian Races Lewis 11.
Nash. of Brooklyn, mriuerlyL president
of the club. ‘
June 24. i—«Tlle Theology of Manuel
swedenbsrg, fibristisn Bwarts.
.Awut. coals [opulent-vies.-
I A. Barren. nub Aria, writes:
‘ll'oiey's ”coerced
prong-silos forced
trusts e. fitnesson atit hundred
. over to .
’ also 'I'lsrasy to whom halo
sod'l‘ar is the best
'itwm' and ions
ill;
mi]
1 the prosecution. walked
gs the prisoner was seated.
shock in and warmly mud hint.
to be his mission sit
with the r du nu the trial. but
this law“ ML
the
testified
orrill residence. testified that on
near the Morri ll house dressed in
dark clothes with an umbrello'over
his head. in one hand he held some:
thing white. She stated positively
that this man was not Brown. She
informed the court that she had been
summoned . by the prosecution, but
they failed to call her tnthe stand.
The moat important witness for the
defense was the prisoner. .
Brown was one of the coolest wit-
nesses who ever faced a Jury.
Throughout the examination, and the
merciless cross~examination by At-
torney J udson, he remained as cool as
a cucumber and even the most per»
‘pllexlng questions failed to disturb
Im. it was evident that the die
eipiine which was exercised in the
British army was mental as well as
physical. lie described his move-
ments on the night in question, tell-
ing practically the same story as that
told by the officers.
"Did you spend all night either un-
der the shed of the blacksmith shop
or on the veranda of the lodging
house?" ,
“YES.” «I
"Did you see Officer Creamer go
past during that time?"
"Yes. i saw him several times."
"Why did you not go to a hotel‘ to
remain over night?" '
“i did not have any money to
spare.”
“How much did you have?“
"I had 85.538
"glad you recently lost any money?"
u e If
“What did you tell the oihcer as the
reason for not going to the hotel?"
"i told him that i had recently been
robbed of $100 and a watch and
chain."
"Did you know what time the train
left for New York?"
"1 had been told that. it left about
6:30."
"On that night did you go any
nearer to the Merrill house than the
corner of Greenwich avenue?“
"No, sir, I did not."
“How far Is that point. from the
Merrill residence?"
"One and a quarter miles."
“How was you dressed on
night?"
“l’wore black clothes. 3 derby bat.
an overcoat, overshoes and carried an
umbrella."
“What kind of a cost was this as
regards length ?"
“it came below my knees." At
the request of the counsel, he stood
that
up.
“How tall are you?"
”Five feet. seven Inches."
"How much do you weigh?"
_, "At. the time of my arrest
weighed 188 pounds."
"Are those the overshocs that you
had on at the night in question?"
He was shown a pair of rubbers.
but failed to identify them as the
ones that he wore “Those that i
were bad tips projecting from tilt
heels—these are not my rubbers."
Cross- examination by Mr Judson.
in response to questions, he stated
that be was arrested by OtlIcer
Creamer and placed in the lockup
at Greenwich. li'e was arrested at.
5:05 and placed in a cell ten minutes
later.
"How long did you remain in the
cell?"
“From early in the morning until
8 to 0 that evening."
He was then asked regarding the
diepoaitlon of his rubbers and stated
that he had handed them to Sheriff,
Ritch, who at the time was outside
of the cell door.
Then came some interesting testi-
mony regarding Brown‘s service in
the British Hussars, testimony that
was evidently regarded as very Im-
portant by the prosecution, connect-
ing him with the possession of the
revolver that was exhibited in court.
“From what place did you come?”
“I came from England."
“What was your business there?"
“i was a hustler."
"Attached to racing stables?"
“Yes. sir, for six years."
I
“What was your business before
that time?”
“A hostler. "
“Had you tint served In the llrlt
ish army?"
e dorms. who reLlldesL near ‘ i
the night in question. she saw a man it
”Yes sir. i had.”
lie to you a sin
“on...“ u m...“ a .Lo‘dli‘lm
a car r a
said the utter-coy.y gambit“? AI"
”'Lilhe prisoner cannula it and said
“his: nut "illegal ELL tor to
a s
video with "this” giro nlng‘IL D
"No at r. they a
sell"
"They are not resided with till
“8 i
fillet that ring, but one similar
from the army on account of habit»
ual headaches, and not because of fur
ssnIty.
"Was you not taken home under
a military escort?” was asked.
"No." answered rows with em-
phaels "I went home by myself."
He received a‘ blow on the head
after leaving the military» service, but
did not. sustain any Injuries while In
the service. He enlisted for seven
years and served two years and three
months before being discharged. At.
that time he had suffered from head-
aches for nine months. He served in
the Eighth ll‘ussars and was stationed
at Aldersbot, but never saw active
service. At first he did not remem'
her when he was discharged. but
afterwards fixed the time In 1807. He
had destroyed his discharge papers.
He arrived in this country in 1901
or«l902. and shortly afterwards joined
a bicycle club. Questioned about the
revolver, he said that he never owned
one; that Miss Tierney had never ask.
ed him not to carry a weapon. The
one which be new ed in July, 1905,
did not belong 'to h in. He could not
say whether or not it was like the
one exhibited in court,
He. was asked about throwing a re-
volver into the: water at WilliamsJ
street bridge, New York. and said
that he had thrown a toy pistol. latter
in his testimony be stated that not
filflly had he never fired one In his
0.
"Served in the British cavalry and
never fired a pistol?" asked Mr. Jud-
SOD.
"in the army they carry carbides."
replied the prisoner quickly.
He stated that the reason why he
did not run to catch the train was on
account. of an injury to his spine,
which manifested itself whenever ho
had caught cold. as he had on the
night in question.
He told of losing money in a New
York saloon, where he Went for a
friend, but denied emphatically that
he was In the habit of frequenting
saloons. The amount. taken was $100
and his watch and chain. He had
saved money for wedding expenses,
as he was to marry Miss Tierney
October 1.
“How did you expect to get mar-
ried with only 826 left?"
"i thought of postponing the wed-
ding until 1 could save more money,"
was the reply.
“Where did you expect to get the
money?"
"I expected to it."
The cross-examine. on bronchi out
the statement that he did not arrive
in Greenwich until 10: i5. and that
according to Mrs "Norrilis rule, the
house was closed Ld'Lt so: 10 Therefore
he knew that. he could not seéliilss
Tierney that night. The attorney
spent. considerable time trying to find
out his purpose of coming If he could
not see Miss Tierney. The only an.
war was that he intended to remain
over night with tho coachman and
return some time the next dui’.
m—p—d—h—b
CURED OF BRIOHT'O'DISEASE.
(loo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence (.10.. N. Y., writes: "i had
kidney disease for many years and had
been treated by physicians for twelve
years; had taken a well-known kidney
medicine and other remedies that were
recommended but got no relief until i
began using Folcys Kidney Cure. The
first half bottle rcllovcd me and four
bottles have cured me of this terrible
disease. Before I began taking F‘o
ley'a Kidney Cure 1 had to make water
about every fifteen minutes, day and
night. and passed a brick- duet sub
stance. and sonieumcs a slimy sub-
stance i believe 1 would have died
if I had not taken Foley’s Kidney
Cure." Plulsted's Drug Store. ”
FLUSHINO OUR .HYORAN'I'S.
The Non-walk hydrants are being
flushed out to clear them of the sadly:
ment and discoloration that appeared
during the week. The trouble II at-
tributed to the recent rains and la-
staIIatlon of new hydrants.
It adds nothing to a man's knowled-
uo to put him in uniform.
if a man lies to you once he will
-. w... ”ml—v. .Wu.._—~....m
Saturday Salt of Shed Music
,. 150
Afloat on a Five Dollar Note.
Jessamine. ‘
Say Kid. on What a Night to Spoon.
Out in an Automobile.
The Poor Old Man.
Sister.
is It Warm Enough for Your
Pass ion
Oils 1 in the Glen.
Call ng mibin.
You re a Grand Old Bag.
The Hurricane.
And 0th
MANDOLIN AND GUITAR FOLIOS.
Albert Von 'l‘ilzu
Smart Set.
Hell I: Hagar. '50
Harry Von Tilsu.
PIANO OANOI FOLIOO. ..
Whitmark.
Whitney Warner.” .
dos. W. Sterne.
Chas. K. Harris. '56
Hell at Hagar. ,
tree-r can» AND so or auto Mei/stride.
~ 2 rest so.
New York and San Francisco.
Views of Bridgeport, Hartford, We terbury. Boston. florid}. .Nisga‘ra Falls.
I
ride desertment of Nowell: Views. .
The Post Card I! Oklddoe. ,
. , , . L .est la beautiful old
lie testified that be was discharged ‘
LL .ILLL L L: LLL IMLL‘L LLLL LL LLLL
he sure to get your veranda hoses
large enougbmto give the roots plenty
“of room and to provide assistant. call
so they will not dry up easily.
Don't let your lingerie huts get
many looking. Nothing is more
dotl‘lmsntsl to the appearance of a
mum summer costume than a boring.
glad list
There seem to rimmed inte‘r-
oodcn china.
awhile and: detail, shoe is a
neutscoomnacimsup of the embroide-
0:) tiLtmLL‘Li
u a or natal is a bungee aerosol
embroidered with the characteristic
old Chinese dragon. One may not be
over anxious to displa a fondness for
these dra one but 1 ave seen some
waistow
the front in self color that were very
handsome.
Colored cloth and napkin sets Lore
very nice to use during the fruit sea-
th these dragons done on tons
Boston Store
use ‘
Lilia white lines! lips
in a very cheap grade
The deeper on smaller the recon
tulle in which you whip or cream
the more quickly it will w n.
One laundreu never washes band-
kerchief with other clothes. partly
for sanitary reasons and also to show
them a little favor in the way of
scent. After the handkerchief ls soak.
ed and slightly rubbed she puts it in
the boiler with a piece of owls-root.
Thus act a faint scent of violet that
is very pleasing.
The successful man is intensified
delirowunder the directive control of
interlect and Institution. ——Walter De
Voe in “New Thought."
lived the bathing suits are hand—
embroidered this «each, usually in
large striking designa‘with coarse ycot-
if designs not too large are chosen
one can make very pretty collar and
cuff sets with the shadow embroidery
on fine lawn. Use plenty of lace to
r send
deadly. but t am not mauve they come drool
as his wines li‘nbh not
uses
. is very likely to be brought home
your summer cubes. it is al.
ways nice to have such a bag In one's
trunk when traveling, and it should be
of some waterproof materi all
[had a glimpse yesterday in one of
our local stores of several boxes of
16 button length Rayner black silk
gloves, but they weren't for sale. By
their side lay a list of names of those
who had placed orders for them to be
mason that was longer than the gloves
consequently they ware all spoken for
and passersby cduld only admire and
pass, and those near the end of the
list will have to wait for the next
Installment and console themselves
with the thought that those; who were
last this time will be first the next
time. ,
i am asked to prescribe something
that kill keep away the large black
ants besides borer and standing the
legs of tables and refrigerators in pans
of water. Has any one a better do-
mody? . . a.
Boston Store
SATURDAY ' SPECIALS—All Round the Store. ‘
37 INCH BLACK SILK.
37 Inch Pure Black Taffeta Silk, vo
Iuo $1. 5.0 Special, 81 ..00
DRESS GINOHAMO.
50 pieces Dress Ginghams regular
gloss, 12%0 to 15c. Special,
c
PONOEE SILK.
Yard Wide Pongee Silk in the naturv
a] color. excellent for6 long coats, va-
lue 3.10.0. Specinifll \
rssucu venue."
45 inch Black French Voilie, fast col-
or, regular price $1.25. Special,
$1.00. .
CORSETS.
Corsets for summer wear, all sizes.
rtégular 50c quality. Special,
3 c.
WASH DRESS SKIRTS.
Colored Wash Dress Skirts. regular
price, $1.50. Special, 98c.
SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
Plain nud,Fancy Shirt Waist Suits,
regular prices, 32.00 and $2.50.
Special, 81.49. .
LAWN DRESSING SACOUE.
Lawn Sncques, while grounds, with
neat figures and stripes, regular 69c.
Special, 490. ,
JAPANESE MATTINGS.
50 rolls of Jap Mailings, in all col-
are, Very neat designs, excellent qual-
ity, value 29c and 35c. Special.
26c.
BLEACHED mueLm.
One bale Full Bleached Soft Finish
Cotton, 1 yard wide. in lengths from
ll to 20 yards, value 10¢ per yard. Spe-
cial, 7c.
COUCH COVERS.
100 Couch Covers, hcaVy quality;
Bagdud designs, regular $2.00 quality.
Special, 31.59.
CRASH.
25 pieces Chock Glass Crash, 20 inch-
Speclai, 8c yard.
CROQUET SET.
Eight Ball Croquet Set, regular 81. 25
value. Special 98c. .
TEA KETTLES.
C wide, good quality, worth 1255c yd. '
LADIES' VESTS.
,Fine silk finish lisle, lace top back
and front, regular 50c
Special, 39c.
MEN'S LINEN COLLARS.
All styles in all sizes, always sold
12%0. Special, 10c
PARABOLS.
Fine white batlete,‘ two rows of tucks
and hemstltching, regular $2.00 value.
Special, $1.50.
mailed In case they did not arrive this ‘
value.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS.
Psrasols for small children in all
Special, 7 cakes, 26c.
LYONS' TOOTH POWDER.
Dr. Lyons' Tooth Powder, sold every-
where 25c. Special, 170.
FACE CLOTH AND SOAP.
1 cake Castlle Soup and 1 Wash
Cloth. regular price, 10c. Spe-
cial, 3c.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS.
Men‘s All Linen Hemetitched Hund-
kerchiofs, regular 121,50 value.
Special, 00.
Z‘ MEN’S SOCKS.
Fancy Socks, black with silk cm-
broldered dots and stripes, all sizes,
value 15c. Special, 9c pair.
suck SOCKS.
men‘s Black Cotton Socks, regular
Ill/fir. value. Special, 7c pair.
H UOK TOWELS.
50 dozen large White Huck Towels,
regular value 12%“. Special.
0c.
TER, NOTHING ELSE SO SWEET A
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR
KNOW wear A» DILIOHTFUL our
KIND note as spas.
err THEM.
cucucssr savanna
YOU COME AND TRY
83 WASHINGTON IT.
Lean California Hams. per pound.
LADIES' VESTS.
Low neck, no sleeves. line cotton,
cut full, regular 1259c value.
Special, 9c.
Call 3:94.
ND ROSY.
COFFEE.
OF COFFEE iS.
THEM. WE HAVE OOOD THINGS
IN THE MARKET AT—
Luoluo caocas.
Two Quart 'l‘in Tea Kettle, regular colors. regular 39c value. Spoc-
price 15c. Special, lbs. in), 250.
OIL CANS. TAN HOSE.
Ii Gallon Oil Can, regular price 65c. Lndies' Tan 11106 H098. all SIZES.
Special, 49c. good shades, regular 121,40. Spec-
ial, 10c.
FAIRY SOAP. .
Regular be also Fairy Soap. LADIESL BELTS.
Fancy Belts in leather, silk or wash
belts, an odd assortment, regular pric-
es, 25c to 500. Special, 100.
BLACK TAFFETA RIBBON.
No. 40 Black Taffeta Ribbon, regular
19c quality Special, 11c yd.
FEATHERDONE GIRDLES.
Festherbone Girdle Foundation, new
shapes, regular 15c value. Special.
9c.
PEARL BUTTONS.
ed. regular 10c quality.
dozen.
Special, do
DRESS SHIELDS.
Nos. 2 and 3 Light Weight Dress
Shields, regular 15c value. Special,
10c.
NECK RUCHING.
at 25c. Special, 17c yard.
SIDE. COMES.
Side Combs, good shape, smooth tin-
ish, regular price 19c. Special,
,12c.
More Than a Little Better.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST I UTTER IN THE CITY, OET OUR FANCY GILT EDGE CREAMERY IU‘I'.
THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM.
FARE WITH I‘I'I DELICIOUS FLAVOR, FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED IY THOSE WHO
WEIUY Til ILEDT; SELL 7H,. BEST AND 'KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE AIOVE THE ”IRE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND GLOVES, CINNAMON, MACES, ALLSPICE WHITE OILAOK PEPPER, ETC” ARE THE
REST EVER USED. ONE OUNOE IS WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN V‘Ib. OF THE USUAI.
A MOST CHARMING DRINKIOUR CELEIRATED TIASI WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND T0
TO EAT AND RELIABLE. THE
Charles E. Seymour,
eours'ucawaut.
L LLLLLLLLLWL iOc
Finest Elain Creamery Butler. per pound
250
21 pounds Best Granulated Sugar.
$1.00
so Stamps with rLLL 1b. No. i
T..-incessbsosos’iesnsurottisoc
ac Stamps with if in. No.1
T“IIUOOOOIOILD§IDL=LO.IO'IOOeasc
‘ao Catamps with 1 lb. MoaKa
Coffee
..l....su-a....u.3flc.
Simplifies With Our
Popular
less and felines.
'so Stamps with x lb. Java and
in” Silicon m
:5 temps r . arac -
be and Java Coffee .......esc
:0 Stamps with 1 lb. No.1
BantooOeilee........,....xoc
a pings. roses. use.
GRAPE NUTS. pkg" rec.
SHREDDED WHEAT pkg. inc
FLLDURWMAUD Se FLOUR ssasssldvncsca-aonusue-ns My, DEC; WWI, ,D'BSWFLOUR'
THE STORE! THAT 831‘ THE FACE.
Fine Quality Pearl Buttons, two hol-
Fine Chiffon Rnching, usually sold '
"i
Norwalk Chronicler