awn—.w.“
afar: LSAGUE’SAIESALL.
Irldgoport Was Kind to Norwich. and
' Ive Away 3 il-Inninu Cam’s. ,
<,.,BRIDOEPORT, , Mny 18.—-Norwlcli
boat Bridgeport. yesterday, 8 t6 7,‘ in
a game’thau went eleven full innings.
Norwich tried its best to present the
lame to Bridgeport. but the home
tenth-persistenly refused to have it.
Unipiifs Bligh ordered Sofie]. of Nor-
wichgwut of the game when be ob-
ihfitodto the umpire's decision culling
dd safe. on a double steal. The
,re:‘ REE.
NOl‘Wich ...10210300001-—8 il ‘1
port ...... 30103000000_.7 5 8
gKriiuse. Plank and Bridges; Waller
and "Beaumont.
. .. .. .
‘ ‘ Watorbur , 8; New Haven. 7..
4' vWATlil ‘BU’RY, May .18.——;Water-
bury}, ,feated New Haven yesterday
ion the marked by much hitting on
both sides; Both pitchers were touch-
ed up freely and all the errors figured
in the run getting. The feature was
Nichois’1wc'rk' in center field and a ,
The stairs:
., R. H. E.
Water ry ...2004.0101‘-—8 11 l'»
Newcii ven ..003s02000-7 ii 3'
Farley and Schiucel; Humor and
Jope.‘ ..
catch by Swander.
Hoiyoke. 2;. Hartford, 1.
HOLYOKE, May 18.—llolyoke Won
from Hartford yesterday. 2 to l. The
pitching of Whitley and Wilson. to-
gether with the sharp fielding by both
teams were features. Score:
1 vow r s on“.
Holyoke ...... 0 0000 011‘—:: i 0
Hartford ..... 000000010—1 6 1
Whitley and Thackera; Wilsdn and
Karch.
Springfield, 5; New London, 3.,
',SPRlNGFlELD, .May 18.~,-Spring-
fieldwon from New London yesterday,
5 to 3, by hitting llellerose timely. The
New London pitcher fielded his posi-
tion poorly and his opponents benefit-
ted greatly. Rising's running catch in
eepJeft in the seventh with two out
bed Refrange of h two-bugger and
hi London of two runs. Score:
‘ R. H. E.
Springfield . ..20000210‘——fi 11.,4
New London ..010010010——3 6 3
Miller and O‘Connor; Iiellerose and
Page. . .
l
w .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York. 5; Detroit,‘3.
. DETROIT. May 18.-—-New York hit
Sieverhard through the seven innings
he pitched and only fine fielding pre-
vented the piling up of more runs.
Eubaiik. who relieved him. did good
work. The all around work of Wil-
liams and the sensational infield play
of O'Lesry Were the bright features
of thelaffair. Score: . R. H. E.
New York ....01010030_0—5 13 1
Detroit ....... 000100200—3 5 0
1‘;Orth and Klelnow: Siever, Eubank
{and Schmidt. '
.',-_
St. Louis, 13; Philadelphia. 1.
ST. LOUIS, May 18.——Hard hitting
by St. Louis and errors by Philadel-
hla gave yesterday's game to St.
.Louis. 13 to 1. Score: R. H. E.
‘Bt. Louis ....01062130"-—-1317 3
'Phiiadelphla .001000000— 1 6 8
‘,.,.flla’.fie -,iilii}i O'Connor; Weddell,
7‘ Viokhrs and erry.
Cleveland, 6; Boston. 5.
CLEVELAND, May 18.-Cleveland
Motif thre straight from Boston
yp'sth‘rday. ess and Glaze were
Wind out of the box. Harris and
P went in with third and second occu-
pied ‘db‘d'nd'iihe out. He retired the
‘ aide‘witbcut a run,and in the tenth
drove g“ the winning run with a sin-
. gle. core: 11.11.10.
, Cleveland .. .0210101001—6 ii 2
Boston ...... 0001031000—511 3
MI. loss and Clarkeiii Glaze, Har-
ris find Armor-aster.
, Washington. 4; Chicago. 1.
' HIGAGO. May 18.—-Pltcien Patten
' ” hi ' rIt bay yesterday while
R. lib]. ,
'Chlcago ...... 021011000—5 10
Jon entering With the score a tie. Joss
~0 for liver
lrtyltars
u
lug was spectacular. ’.-Scdre:
R.lri.E.
Washington ..100100101~110 2
Chicago ...... 000010000--i 7 3
Patten and Heydon; Walsh and Sul
livan.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 2-4; St. Louis, 1-0.
NEW YORK, May 18.—-'l‘he New
York Nationals won their sixteenth
straight game yesterday by beating
St. Louis in both games of a double
header. The first contest went to 12
innings. Mathewson ‘provinga better
slayer than Beebe. Scores:
First"'game~ R‘. H. E.
New York .000010000001-2 ii 1
St. Louis -000010000000‘1 31
Mathewson and Bresnshan; Beebe
and Noonanu
second game——
New York ....00020200'~411 1
St. Louis ......000000000—-0 ii :i
Motllnnity and Howerman; Kurger
and Marshall. ’
Cincinnati, 12: Philadelphia. 4.
PHILADELPHIA, May Ills—Cinch)»
notLeasily defeated Philadelphia yes
terday ‘by .iilttinx Sparks and Duggle-
by hard. “ The home team failed to
connect with Hitt' after the first in-
ning. Score: R. H. E.
Cincinnati ...001425000——12 14 3
Philadelphia .400000000— 4 ti 4
liitt and Schlei; Sparks. Duggleby
ltitchie' and IJncklitsch. .
Chicago. 5; Boston. 1.
‘ BOSTON. hm.i8rttihicago,,took ad
vantage'COf every opening in yester
day's game and won, 5 to 1. Th
Boston-team could not hit when hit:
meantruns. The score: R.H.E
Boston ....... 100000000—1 8
Taylor, Frazer and Moran; orne
Young and Needham.
1
2
r
Pittsburg, 1: Brooklyn, 0.
BROOKLYN, May 18.-—-Pittsbury
beat Brooklyn yesterday. 1 to 0. it
was a pitcher's battle all through and
Plttsburg‘s winning run in the eighth
was scored on Anderson's double, Hali-
man's infield single and an out. The
score: R. H. E.
Pittsburg ..... 000000010-1 4 0
Brooklyn ..... 000000000—0 3 1
Lieilcld and Phelps; Pastorius and
thter. ~
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
evervtried. almoat without exception.
10, 25. 60c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-‘
ford; Baxter's and Plaisted's. ”
W
, .A HARD srnuooLE.
Many a South Nor-walk Citizen Finds]
the Struggle Hard.
With a back constantly aching
With distressing urinary disorders, .
Dailygxistence is but a struggle.
No need to keep“. up;
Doan's Kidney Pilis“ will cure you.
South Norwalk people endorse this
claim: .
Mrs. B. G. Seymour. of No. 4 South
Main St, South Norwalk, Conn.. says:
"i was troubles with a constant dull
dragging and bearing down pain in the
small of my back and sides. When i
tried to do my work about the house,
catch me
that l we
action of the kidneys was very irreg-
ular. particularly at night. and the Be
cretions were cloudy and full
"of sediment like brick dust.
i had my attention called toIDoon's.
Kidney Pills an get them at the
Plaisted Drug 8 re. The pains in
my back lessened soon after l cons
menced their use and finally stopped.
They also regulated the action of the“
kidney secretions and helped me in
other ways. i lmow of others who
have takenthcm and are well pleased
with the remedy.” . .
For sale by all dealérs. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00.. Buffalo.
New York. sols agents for the United
States. -‘ ~
Remember the name-Does'ee-aud
E‘and settle in my loins. so
‘ ‘ id i“ took full advantage of
menu's ihisplsys. Altizei-‘s throw-4
tsko sodium; 0‘ ‘ ‘
I
In.
, I s
12 an; worth
‘:.‘l‘Yicfi. 8:30 p. m.; the sub t will
tor will
a Pious
quartet and chorus.
tertiary. God
gun prelude. Andante Cantabile, Shep-
God (Nevin) Mr. Hirst; organ post-
lude. Postiude in D. Merkel.
East Avenue Methodist, Episcopal
Ject of the sermon at 10:30 tomorrow
will speak on the theme, Soil and Seed.
A cordial invitation to worship with
us is extended to all. '
CONCRECATIONAL.
Norwalk Congregational
80th
Church, Charles S. Macfarland, pas-
tow—Public worship at 10:30 o'clock.
The pastor's subject will be The Wor-
cluding the YOun
and the Young
meets at 12 o'clock. At the Christian
inquiry Club, which meets at the name
hour, the. subject is The Bible as le
tory. The discussion will be led by
Christian Swartz. ' In the evening at
7:16: there will be an organ recital by
Frederick S. Andrews.
service at 7:30 the subject of the pas-
tor’s sermon will be The Gospel for
Today. The music for the day 'will be
as followstornlng: Organ Prelude,
Prize Song, from Der Meistcrslnger,
Wagner; anthem. Te Deum in E Fiat,
Men's Department
lodsssohn; anthem, The King of love,
Shelley‘; Postlude, March in D. Guil-
mant. Evening: Organ Recital at
7:16, 1; Introduction and Allegro from
Sonata in the Style of Handel. Wol-
5, Pastorale. Prelude, Sicilians. D.
Scarlettl: anthem. The Radiant Morn,
Greig; solo; postlude, Fanfare in D,
hemmens.
BAPTIST.
Grace Baptist Church. J. Edward
Harris. pastor—11 a. m., prayer-and
sales service; 3:30 p. m., sacred con-
iert; 7 p. m., B. Y. P. U.; 8 p. m.,
trenching on the third in the series
i live sermons on Psrseverence. Wed-
iesdsy evening, choir rehearsal,
i‘hursday evening, prayer meeting.
triduy evening, union lyccum.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. H. A.
Lynnwood Sadller, rector, Whitsunday
—8 a. m.. Holy Communion; 10:30 a.
11., second celebration of the Holy
Jonimunion, at which. those recently
' :ontlrmcd will receive'their'first Com-
nuulon. sermon. The. Personality of
the Holy‘Spirit: 12 noon, Sunday
4chooi and Young Men's Bible Class;
3 p. m., public baptism: 7:30 p. m.,
evensong and sermon. The Fruits of
the Spirit. Monday. 3:30, meeting of
.the Stamford Branch. Connecticut
Sunday School Committee. address by
i. H. Pike. of St'. George's Church.
New York city. ,
St. Paul’s Church~—Whitsunday (the
'east of Pentecost), 7:30 a. m., iloly
tommunlon; 10:30 a. m., second cele-
iratiou of the Holy Communion; 12
111.. Sunday school and Bible classes;
chapel in Berkeley street: 7:30 p. m.,
svensong and sermon. Whitsunday
if the church, it is required of all
:hall partake of the Holy Communion
m that day. There will be special
(Whitsun Monday).
luv
.1. ‘ i ~
, vegan me a.
log, 3 Bedlam; morninl
' :80. subject of union. The
River: .Ssbbsth school,
Leonie deVotIonal
be Setwards of Grace. and t 8 meet-
lug will be led by Miss Emma Roi»
erts; evening service at 7:30; the pas-
h on The Sad Helium of
rand; song service led by
Morning music:
Organ :prelude. Andante in C, Stab—
, bins; Response No. 7. Schilling; of-
' is Our Refuge and
Strength, Ford; organ postludc. Opus
‘ 53, George E. Whiting. Evening: Or-
ard: quartet, 1 Lay My Sins on Jesus.
Hawiey: offertory solo, The Hills of
Church, Rev, George T. Freeman, pas-
Ior——A Hungry Crowd will be the sub-
mornlng. in the mat Avenue N. ill.
Church, and at 1:30 p. m., the pastor
ship of God. The Bible school. in-
, omen's Department.
At the evening
Woodward; offortory, Poems Erotique.
5:30 p. m., Sunday school at Winni-
iauk; 3 p. m., Sunday school at the
icing one of the three great feast days
be members of the church that they
nusic appropriate to the festival. Mon~
Tuesday
tWhitsun Tuesday). and Wednesday,
i‘riday and Saturday. ember days. the
loly Communion will be celebrated
ith us saliva good.”
avasoaucsvsukusssu.
Preaching in the German language
in c on “tin ““6th I'd! W.
1:50 p. m.; Sunday school #30 confir-
mation class. 6:40 p. in. v. C. it.
Rittmau. pastor, N0. 101 Greenwich
avenue, Stamford, Conn.
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Swedish hither“ serviceswiil be
held in South N ., ‘.lsaoosforth
twice a month in the spot on Main
street, now occupied by the German
Lutheran caugregation here. Next
cordial welcome is e nded‘io every
Swede in The Norm" and vicinity
to join in the wars in in accordance
with the old and iii ‘ ‘mtberan faith.
Banquet comics-um:
Men's Club? . .
(Continued From first Pass).
A very pleasant evening was capped
with several fine addresses. the prin-
cipal talk being furnished by Con-
gressman E. J. Hill on the Panama
Canal situation.
The supper was served at 7:30.
While the ladies. to whom no small
amount of the credit fer the fine way
the details were carried out is due,
were getting the tooled (Cody. the
men assembled in the body of the
church: and awaited dmlopments.
At the signal from 'the pastor, Rev.
George D. Egbert. all filed this the
chapel and took their places at the
invitingI tables. wFrom then on for an
hour t e charming young flatly wait-
resses had their inning. Roast turkey
and all of the menus which go to
make up a fine turkey supper were
served in profusion. until the
hungrlest man had his fill. An‘d infig-
lng from the way they waded into the
delicious and steaming, articles on the
Buck: offertory. Scheno in F Sharp. bill of fare, all were hungry. Every-
thing was eagerly awaited even to the
ice cream and'deml ta‘sse.
During the dinner high class graphe-
phone selections were played on a.
talking machine owned and operated
stenholme; 2, Theme Provencal Varlez‘ by 3- Apoll, and 10°“ ‘3 ll! “18 chapel
gallery. Later the anquetsrs were
charmed between the speo‘é'he, Vigil
operatic records on the' machine; y
such famous artists as Méiba‘. seen
brick, Caruso, worse Home. Bessie
Abbott and others, . .
The Rev. Mr. Egbertdctsd as toast-
maater during the evening. After as,
arrival of codes. he explained.. at
formation of the men's Magus and Its
aims and purposes, w ich ,has;*forilts,
object mutual benefit: in closing he
invited every man precept to? the
constitution and become a _ ‘ how
The League meets every Sunday sf-
t‘er the close of the morning church
service.‘ g... » -‘
The other speakers of the evening.
in addition is Congressman Hill, were
Dr. Augustus F. Beard and Attorney
-.l. ileldeu Hurlbutt.
sired to impress particularly on his1
hearers the beauty of (the town. Dr.
Heard was in witty vfinand convulsed
the diners many tlm . .“ Speaking sen"
:iously, he pleaded dorsithe support of
the members loyal, .
Donsmkfuah. , . ,
date a subject to the,“ infliction of
any man is well known, and
ing every man who heard him certain-
ly got a better idea of the Panama
Canal. To assist him ln.his address.
Mr. Hill had a number of maps. Which”
were plotted on the wall at his back.
When the speaker had concluded his
interesting talk, the clock in the tow-
er of the church had' just struck
eleven, ,
The committee of arrangements for‘
last, night's event of the League 1an
eluded E. S. Meeker. chairman; R‘ev.
George D. Egbert. ellington A.
Tolles. John F. Paddoc . Charles L.r
Glover and Elbert S. Arms.
The general supervision of the serv~
lag of the supper was under the able
management of Mrs. William F. Lock-
Wood, who was assisted ‘by Mrs. F.'.l.
Curtis,‘ Mrs. E. s. Adams. Mrs. John
Pierce, Miss May Glover. Mrs. Well
lington A. Tolles, Mrs. E. S. Meeker
and Miss Wixon. "
N. Wanklin St, Syracuse, N. ht.
Mr. Huributt, do 0
Slab’fhsltibl.‘ 7.
last even- _
{2
,mu‘w tautl ‘
to thrive on manual
physician before deciding what food to
u ‘a
baby is the cause of most of the ill-
ness that comes to the child.
landing physicians prescribe Just.
tatlon, more frequently than any other
baby food, as it is physically the sum
as mother’s milk. contalui bone
tooth-forming material thfi'bhild up
bone and muscle. while the undesirable
flattening elements that form the chief
meeting has been need for Wed “part f condensed milk 0 man and
nesda eveningi , .59 IM' ' 9 M y“ 8
st lyo’clock. ' r Treason)? are ”‘le kept out. '
from Bridgeport, . sch. A niost
Dc.:not think that. J , bibles
are not plump, for they ‘ i weight
and strength much more . i'cliy'than
the ”stage, but their weight cornea
from good solid flesh and strongbones.
' 50c, p.00, ".50 is ml, at; your
druggist's. Liberal sample package
sent free by mail. Justfood 00., 106
..... . .m“g_.‘.‘.-.;i.-_
UNIQUE MANSION FORYOUNG
MR. ROCKEFELLER.
NEW YORK, May 18.—-—Per‘cy A.
Rockefeller, son of William and nep-
hew of John D. Rockeffer, is building
a country home in Connecticut which
is unlike any other over planned. Pei"
hops the most extraordinary feature of
it is a confined air space in the walla.
forming a non-conductor of heat, cold
«or moisture. The air space. it is
saldnwlll make the house warmer in
winter, cooler in summer-and dryer all
the year around their any other man‘s
home. rich or poor. .
This unique building ‘is just outside
of Greenwich overlookingJaiix island
Sound. [I is near the estate of the
owner's father, Mr. Williang Wokefei-
er. ' ,. ,, ‘ ..
inthe three stories ind basement
are about sixty rooms. including more
than a down for servants: There are
ten bathrooms and innumerable clos-
ets. in the basement upshot r room.
a room for the motor-inch as the
elevators. a laundry, and a big space
for carriages, besides room for the
storage of coal and every thing. else
not. provided for above. . , , ,
The owner has lavished money to ob!
tain one particular result——absolute
safety from fire. The walls of the
house have not a piece of wood in them
they are made of h llow terra cotta
blocks. Altogether t ere are 57,000
square feet of these walls—that is.
more than 800 tons.
“On, the outside there is an eight-inch
thickness of the hollow ' blocks. ‘then
“comes the, confined air space of four
inch“. and then the inside thickness of
piouriinches of terra cotta. Thus, in of-
fecu‘there‘are two’wa s, inches
spa , constructed of m ’th'rough
whl moisture cannot be absorbed.
mier dAy. air being IntroduCed only.
through the basement, theteinperature'
would be from fifteen to twenty do.
green lower inside the house than With;
lit. . . .
0n the outside the terra colts walls
are to be covered with‘ stucco and on
the inside with plaster._'l‘.he floors and,
call other parts of the hedgehog to be
‘equniiy indestructible by fire. Mr;
vRockefeller hopes to ”move-inmlate in,
MY BEST FMNDV ~
Alexander Benton. who lives
snys’: “Dr. King's New Dis 0 y‘isAmy
best earthly friend. fi a me of
asthma six years ago... I. #«aiso per-
consumption for my son's wife. The
first, bottle ended the terrible cough.
and this accomplished, thb other symp-
toms left one by one, untilsa‘hc. was per-
fectly well. Dr. King's New Discovery's
power over coughs and colds is simply
marvelous." No other remedy has ever
equaled it, Fully guaranteedby F. H.
Baxter, South Norwslk. and E. P.
Weed, Norwalk. drugglsts. 50c and.
31.00. Trial bottle free. ”
But let it be understood that Home
Post, the new. governor of Porto Rico.
is no stick. ‘
not seem
‘ or when the
liltio one is to be weaned. consult a
lluwise selection of a food for the .
food, which is backed by yam of ropu- l
it'ls Said that if all the windows ‘
and doors were closedon a hot ennui .
5—
Chimpik... i
(in . '
VVRural Route 1, Fort Edwardmiil. Y., j
formed a wonderful cure of incipient ,
sharp and unbearable pains would.
unable to finish it; The.
.t 7 :30 a. m. The ember days are the
lays set apart by the church for spec-
ial prayer for those who are to be
irdained to the holy ministry on the
lunday following the ember days. The
Word “ember" probably means “fast-
ing," as these are days of special fast-
ng ‘in the church. Monday. meeting
it Trinity Church at 3:30 p. m., for
Sunday school teachers. Tuesday.
liri's Friendly at 8 p. to. Friday. La-
iies' Guild at 2:30 p. in.; Litany at 4
‘p."m. Music at the Holy Cemmunion.
service tomorrow: Processionai 134.
Pietas; Introit 136. Webbe: Hymn 376.
Dykes: off‘ertory anthem. Lovely Ap
)ears; communion service by ~I-tedv
head; Recessional I91. Wesley. Even~
song: Processional 134, Pietas; Psall
ter. special Psalms for Whitsunday:
‘Magniiicat and Nunc Dimittis, Mann-
der: anthem. Lovely Appear; Hymn
377. Dykes: ’cifertory solo; Recession-
ii 491, Wesley. -
Grace Church, the Rev. James Ben-
ton Werner. rector—Whitsunday.
First celebration. of the Holy Com-
munion at 8 o'clock; second celebra-
tion of the Holy Communion and can
men at 10:30: Sunday sohpol at noon;
mission Sunday school at Broad River
at 3:15; evening prayer and sermon
at 2:30. During the Week. the cele-'
bration of the Holy Communion on
Thursday at 9:30. At the 10:30 ser-
vice on Sunday the class recently
confirmed will take their first com-
munion. .
e
“—
First Christian‘Scie‘nce Society of
Norwalk-ngular,8unday service at
thereading room, Masonic building. at
11 a, m. Subject, May 19th. “Soul:
and Body.” Testimony meeting,
Wednesday, at 8 p. m. At both ser-
vices the public is cordially invited.
Reading room open to the public each
week day from 2 to 5 p. in.
‘ “won? CHRIITIIN »
Advent Christian Church, Van Zaii
street, East Norwslk, licv. J. W. Da-
'vis,
puma-Preaching at 10:80 a. in.‘
per included:
erick Buckley. John E. B. Sayre. Hen.
ry F. Coleburn, Abram Fitch. Ruthera
ford B. Keeler. G.,Eiliott Brown, irs'
Gole. Elbert S. Adams. .George F.
Bettsp Lester Hyatt, (W. M. Bette,
Alexander Semple, coursd Borda. A.
Carrol ‘Betts. George E. Thompsou. .
gr. 'H. Baldwin, HS. Hatch. M. E
'John H. Wilson, Samuel Coggeshall
oscar ,Caniield. George Spicer. Jeseph
8. Ella. Mr. Plumb, George B. 'G egory
r. W. Gregory. Fred Boyer, O.‘ . Stan
9!"
Woodward.
Ahrens. John W. Pierce. Edward S
Meeker. Fletcher Pierce. Cyrus Gray.»
C. William Gray, George H. Quintard,.
A. J. Meeker, A. V. Heath. Alex. S.
Gibson. Albert Bmwn.‘(loorge Brad
ley, Henry Seymour. Edgar H. Bloom.
3 lib. John
The young lady waitresses ,were the
Misses Hazel Paddock, Marlon Weeks.
Laura Raymond. Ida Taylor. Jessie
Royvez. Ethel Ezekiel. Jessie Miller,
Edith Dalton. issbeile Rider. Lillian
Deverell, Mary Bloomer, Mary Marvin
a‘nd‘Helen- Keeler. - z. -
Those who participated in thesup-
John A. Osborn. Fred-
, H. B. Wighsm. Harrie Rider
George L;
William
George B. Bunion.
Mr. ’i‘etiow.
I'. Wyllia Smith. W. F‘. Lookwood. T.
M. Andrews. Mr. Sherwood, Mr. Stan-
ton. W. L. Biascer. Mr. So‘uthworth
Mr. Hawks. W. A; Tollsa. W. 8. Com-
stock. J. E. Wixou. Stpphen Comswck.
L. W. Leonard, Seymour Curtis. I“. A.
Ella. F. A. Lockw ,.
George G. Richmond. d. 'Waliace Mar
‘ ’ via. 8. B. Walkiey. G.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. ll ndle, Charles J.‘.nstts.aHarI-ie ill.
a. Paddboki‘rnukiin J,
C rill. P. D. Stsnnard. Thomas Said..-
Ctarles Fitch, William ‘A. Russell.
0 arles,H. SeymourfiA. W. Austin,
Edward Austin. Art
george D. Russell.
harles iii. Curtis. Joseph Hunter. Wii~
lisiii A. Curtis. .» Dr. J. C.
Judge A. B. Woodwl'rd. W. Ji Brown,
E: O. Keeier, Dr. A. F.
D. Egbert. Edward S. Underhill. W. G.
Miller. ea-Mayor Charles L. Glover,
ll. J. Hill. J. Bullion Huributt and
”tentative F. H. painters.
O. Plait. W.‘ P.
r Taylor. Col.
Arthur S. Hill.
Gresorv.
Beard. Rev. G
Rep
John" M.. Burr.
"i FINALLY “can: way,"
* <
. ,3. ,.
The Greatest Danger'in Dyspopiia is
in the Lack of Constant 'and
Abundant Nineties. .- ,. M.
Undigested foodisno .food at £11.
Partly digested food is partly use-
(act. I ' ,
There can be no nourishment . in.
any food eaten. unless it twinned.-
‘You can go for a little it o with
sooner or later you are bound to get
thin. and weak. and' ,
,. Make no mistake about it. -
The way out is by taking‘Dr. Rich-v
Mrs. C.
street. South Norwalk. says:—
‘a'rds Dyspepsia Tablets. 5About time
~ years ago-I noticed that aiterreuting
a hearty meal I would hive s tooling
of fullness and distress. Lthougbt
mining of it at the time thinking it
Would gradually wear-any.
ed. , i finally became weak “and was
“troubled with most diatrosiiius per-
conilned to my had.
claimed over myconditienmthlinaily
gland: tol'ld diet“) try Diai'uchards
.- pop a, seschro ed
at.Plals‘te'd’;'drug"st" 3‘. mm
was mat-vs can. In a wanderfuliy
sh t, me my whole to and.
allude ' ”m m
Fwas rollovod of a. bad
Spun which come with "thesé’tablets.
There ll m'lfl’ii‘ll' 0!. memfll'fl‘ié
Dyspepsia Tablets .Liutac
do all that is claimed m then) and l
heartily recommend
suffer as i did." "
to say “Richards" twice.
cents nsrwbottle.
arcs D!
‘Wilt-I'tmt. New . Tobie
v
. .
”lathe... \
. I' ldljfl'w
less and partly harmfiiieppoisonoua in
dyspepsia without losingfiids. ' But .
irritable. Ii
ards’ Dyspesia' Tabletst- '1' '"v-t-w' x
'H. Britta, ‘ ‘10”‘Mdrslidll
‘-‘l and pleasure In tolling-not. in .
great benefit received minor. ‘Rir’nu “‘
‘ l was
mistaken in this impression for sitar
a few months 1 noticed that ‘my‘tdi-W
gestlveprgans were becoming derang-
‘lodlcal sick headaches; 1 often bolus ““~
,I became much
The hauls
mi: of constipation by. .. tbs .iaxatlveTJniy a; -‘
lugs after taking them“. ”Dr. Rich rds
tits
ooh tosll’hvhc
For sale by.» all drugglsts.‘ Best
‘ "Pric "iitl
Mads'by Dr. is
spcpsla Tablet Antacittioh. 03
bed (857.
Summer Cations in niacin}, 5
. ‘1 _' '
There is an immense list of'fine Black Cottons for
summer gowns. iEth'y woman needs athin bisck_.gown,
and the weaving of cottons has grdwn to an art. .Wonfiel" ,
fui are the results. This list contains some of thcicasongsi’
Banzai. 50c. e‘rsian Lawn,
Eolienne, 50c. Suite Cloth,
Bahama Cloth, 35c. Danish Cloth.
Bolesette, ” 290999111}.
,Voiie. . 2 5c. Silk Muslin,
Pique, ‘ 35c. \ Batiste,
Sheer. cool and lovely.
lBlack
slides of dull black enamel.
out, soc. -'
‘ . Nightshirts of best white.
I
1W; sinuses. VIL:
arm emcee. ,
i - , 1
,"WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION
. 2
‘ 1
IE I..- .‘,-.., .. ‘
‘n‘irmsuoctvum
, l ‘ It. .1“, .
, .
HEAVY TOLL ON, C
r .v ’ M» ,w w
New dchoduisri‘frcwdss ’1, Per; Diem
j =»Aftsr Thirty Days.
., A number of the
"agents‘on the-New Y rk. New Haven.
and Hartford, Railroad system , al—
though word has not yet relished this
city, that: s; new schedule of per diam,
'demurriigecherges will be :Ipblhd . to
Rilifi‘bight cars of other made both!
hatidlfid byifhs
,. The present rate of 25 cents a day
tenforeign cars will- be maintained
for? thirty days. but thereafter the
ra will be raised to $1.00.
.. - his schedule has'been agreed upon
tnefioblsct otrhurrying home congruent
Atproasiit the big'lines owning an
enormous number-"of curators-as short
“them as tho'siiiall humming only,
stow in coffiplfim. it is twilsndbr-
The D. M
It}; i.,".
ilroad freight ”ta
New Haven find after. \
favorites, and at the department you will get a true idea’oi
them. They are on exhibition at resent. '
iijci" 1
190,
1 5c._
25c.
2 c.
12‘ c.
Wash Goods Section.
White “Cross-bar Idnens. .,
Medium checks, double or single threads and ver daili-
tv for summer wear. Au importation from Great
28 inches;wide. 60¢ a yard.
ritsin.
Linen Section, downstairs.
Belts
For those wesrih mourning.
. A number of individual sty es in heavy folded silk of
rich quality, with plain oval and scroll work buckles‘and
Black Silk Elastic with buckles of (hill jet.
Umbrellas. 234...... 501.00.
. . Very good value for ordinary use. Of fine twliied car-
olia cloth, pure cotton but fast black, and perfectly 9min
proof. Handles of fancy pearl andfsiiver trimmed. $1 each.
Children‘s School Umbrellas. ,
Small and light, 22 and 24 inch, but strongly made, kind
with most delightful little Teddy Bears on the handles. $1.
twilled Wamsuttu, 75c.
.. )_ Al
I
3
10: ”PER vans. assume sauce, 15c.
12%: ran vans. assume batons 17 and ice. ,
\
l
m‘
u.
. .i
v. ... .4, t‘ hum
, '.' ssrraa ”Witt
‘ ‘1! no money. but
_'t spun " s o
«a mm a. ,
Cl! 9‘ ddliitl ‘M ‘l
,tiio odious of tile roads that shippers
with urine norms-I by I ‘
lipid; “piano, .' x .
, w.
“to KW
ally 'new‘s'papill‘
ankin am-m- .
1: arguing. trusted-90%s '
ca seafr’ir‘tmii trouble; ‘ , * ‘
try :mdst of the leading roads. with ’
0 treatment. with i ".
ya r‘chiidrs‘n was you ~
‘ Men’s Nightshirts. Of muslin. plain, but made extra I
large and full, and of good length. With collar or with— .
{in extra quality, made with collar, and trimmed with
beading in colors, guaranteed fast color in laundering. 60c.
d
Read
”roe ‘oua BARGAIN ITEMS-THIS WEEK we sanders-snoot-
Ton oases scans in iMlTATION or wons'rso oases dildos.
soon as oxeoao MIXTURES. PLAIDS AND STRIPES, AT nuanc-
'VWE‘HAVE YET it soon “stereos LADIES’ SAMPLE Wadi-s1
1° one new LINE of Kinshasa.
,..a¢.
Norwalk Chronicler