Almaoaerfor‘Tmmw
Sweat” 7R5; '
, Room.
. noes om
SHdItor's Residence.
-Clty Editor's Residence.
“COMIC DIRECTORY.
Iii WHO. 108. F. l A. M.
, in Donovan block, 138 Wash-
. it. 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
month-«July and Aug. excepted
«rat I o'clock. All Master Mucus
many invited. 0 les 1“. Mills.
W. If. Rebert M. W x, Sec;
Cutler Chapter, No. as, R. A. M.
'Ieetas In Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Bt, 2d, and 4th Tuesdays of
ascb'month—July and Aug. excepted
, " met 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma-
“sons cordially invited. Thaddeus
(layer, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
Ir Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star.
to In Donovan block, 138 Wash-
What” “and 4th Wednesdays of
each month—July and Aug. excepted
«this o'clock. 1 All members of O.
E. S. cordially invited. Miss Edna
Hills. W. M. Mrs. Ida Sharer, Sec.
13—“ . _ _. _
GROWTH OF OUR EXPORTS.
‘ Great as has been the, growth in the
volume of the madufacturing products
of the United States since 1850, the
bureau of statistics today issued a
‘statement showing that the proportion
of these products which has been ex-
horted has lmdiiys grown, so that
while in 1850 the exports were 6.4
percent. Taking the articles which
have undergoiie a process of manufac-
' ture. and comparing its exportations
with those orgalivprticles the bureau
" finds that It forme'OBZ per cent, of the
total exports in 1850 and 60 per cent.
1111005, while articles in a crude con-
‘dition formed 68" per cent. of the ex.
ports in 1850 and but 40 per cent. in
1905. Articles which have undergone
a process of manufacture increased 23
fold during the period, while those ex-
‘ ported in a crude state increased less
than seven fold, indicating a growing
tendency to turn the product into a
finished state by American labor be
fore offering it for sale abroad. 0n
the, or hand, articles which have
Jund‘drgone a process of manufacture
>_ formed in 1850, 82% per cent of the
imports, and in 1906 but 54 1.9, per cent
While those in a crude state, chiefly
used in manufacturing formed but 17 1,6
per cent. of the imports in 1850 and 45
per cent in 19_0§*pliowing a tendency
- to bring the foreign article into the
‘United States in its crude state to be
here transformed into the finished pro-
duct by American labor.
. I
~.
/
'—-—~r
The eighty-sixth session of the New
, York annual conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal church open-
.ed in Brooklyn‘this week, with Bishop
Hood presiding. In the Zion church
there are eighbblshops, with fifteen
general officers, with 3,000 ordained
ministers and a membership of 600,-
. 000, with more than 1,000,000 communi-
cants. There are 3,0000 Sunday
, Schools about 1,800 officers and teach-
era and 150,000 scholars. The church
/ owns more than $600,000 worth of pro-
perty. The present conference will
.xclose next Monday._
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLES.
, Black taffeta ribbon and ripe cher-
‘ rles trim a Frenchy little but of green
straw that doesn’t reach much beyond
‘ the outline of the fluffy coiffurs.
It is astonishing what a variety of
changes can be rung on so simple a
. recepznrment as the white shirt waist. For
" Instance a. plain madras is quite pro-
Chu' 'perly tailor made when worn with one
not the fashionable turndown collars
'lnd small bow tie,. .while the same
the. . ‘3 Waist takes on a charmingly dainty ap-
, pearance if a front plait, collar and
culls are added, fl shed with plaited
“ or lace trimfiihd‘e . " ‘ ’ '
‘ Very simple in out are many of the
, one piece frocks now so much in vo-
gue for small girls. Tiny panels of
2 elongated V's in embroidery inset upon
he skirt portion well as embroidery
has and sleeves'icaps are employed
r decoration. Sometimes the entire
of the gown, including neck,
eves and bottomgof skirt is outlined
{Uri narrow hand Wroldery.
” , st of the tiny, fancy boieros are
”slashed and cut, hollowed out here
and pointed there, to make place for
dainty embroidery: edailions. or what
not, that what re Ins of the little
colt. while the ace of daintiness and
Mill”. provides very little protection
unmet the chllling.winds that so far
havegivein very this promise of taking
themselves off to give New England
Women the opportunity of wearing
thdir new finery.
W
It New You Pnooassswsr
our reporter say that five million
Million and 17b “largest factories
(by. world,.'eontaining Ire most Im-
J , 'mschinery. prove It so.
a L I: M. Paint machinery pro-
UL. a M. Paint at fifty times
cost for labor, than if made by
‘ suohporfectpaint that if any
Stilts In the L. do B. Paint that
been used canny house, it will
repainted for nothing.
‘omis‘consumers less than $1.20
Ion because 7 gallons of paint
9 , mixing,3 gallons of Lin-
. It about 60.oents a gallon,
' Ions L. I: ll. Paint.
us of L,“ M. made to
,, Chas. E, ‘ w, South Nor-
:IIIbbell ti pies Hardware
k; W. (layer A Son.
; Northrup Bros, Bouthport.
"p The
, Mter'houth
FAIR.
flotilla of Con-
W xist st otoo.
orWslk Sentinel:
The remarkable letter of the Minis-
ters' Association in your yesterday‘s
issue, in all fairness, needs Investigat-
ing, in view of the fact that nearly
6M0 people throng Roton Point and
enjoyed the hospitality of Captain An-
ning J. Smith. How many members
of the Ministers' Association were
there to chapel them to make the
charges contained in their letter? A
more orderly lot of people could not
be assembled anywhere.
There were no signs of liquor or
beer selling; no waiters going through
the grove soliciting customers. it was
for sale in the building, the same as
in any orderly hotel. Does this Min-
isters‘ Association presume to speak
for those 6,000 working people? It
would be interesting to know how
many of these 6,000 called on their
ministers and complained of “disgust-
ing scenes" and “disturbances" they
were compelled to witness at Rotou
Point last Thursday.
Let us go a little further. What has
this Ministers' Association done for
these working people? There they have
built costly churches, but how many
public parks have they advocated for
Rotou Point was for sale, was there
any movement or utterance from their
pulpits to purchase the Point for these
workingmeu?
Perhaps all the ministers in town
do not belong to this association. How
many of this Ministers' Association]
were settled do this town last summer
to enable them to talk intelligently
shout the “disgusting scenes“ and
"disturbances." We know that nearly
one-half of our Protestant ministers
are recent additions to our popula-
tion. Can they presume to dictate to
our community on matters they have
no personal knowledge of? It is to be
regretted that these ministers desire
to make obnoxious the only beautiful
seashore resort our people can freely
enjoy.
Would it not be more Christllke to
take Captain Arming Smith by the
hand and compliment him on the or-
derly place he keeps, and by their pres-
ence show they are interested in the
commo people. inter Into their
sports nd help make the place more
popular if possible, and tell the peo.
pic that in ages past God was wor-
shipped in the groves under nature's
trellaced arches.
This vicious attack on Roton Point
will be resented by our community
and the worklngmcn alienated from
them because they know that no such
conditions existed at Roton Point last
Thursday as stated in their article.
which was uncalled for, if not untrue.
FAIRNESS.
THE EXPERIENCE OF STAMFORD.
Former Pleasure Resort Has Been
Closed and People Have No
Place to 60.
Editor Sentinel: Briefly stated. the
experience of Stamford is sufficient ar—
gument to controvert the statement of
the Norwalk Ministers' Association in
your issue of last evening.
Shippan Point not so many years
ago was a popular breathing spot for
the people of Stamford, until the land
speculators and the well-todo class es
tablished their summer cottages, an
exclusive yacht club and a chapel. Not.
desiring to bo annoyed by the "com-
mon people," a remonstrance against
granting the two amusement places
there a license was made, which was
effective. The places were closed, and
today Stamford has not a public
breathing spot on her shores. Her peo-
ple have to go to Rye Beach or Roton
Point for a day's outing, which means
much time and much expense In
crowded trolley cars. If the Ministers'
Association are so solicitous for the
welfare of the plain people—~the work-
ers who sweat and foil and live in
tenements~why do they not advo-
cate a public park at the seashore like
Seaside Park In Bridgeport. Until
such‘a spot is acquired Roles and
Dorlon’s Points should be given all the
encouragement possible, Whatever
evil is wrought by licensing such re-
sorts is offset a thousand fold by pro-
viding a. place where the great major-
ity—~the common people can go and
feel at liberty to enjoy a cool and
pleasant hour. It would be a serious
mistake to refuse those licenses and
would only be a couple of years hence
when “Keep off" and “No trespass"
signs would adorn those places.
RA'i‘lONAL.
MAD DOGS.
Ex-Mayor Edwin Adams Believes Law
Should be Enforced.
South Norwalk, June I. 1907.
To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel:
The special attention of the select-
mcn, the owners or keeps of dogs
and the general public of the town of
Norwalk is called to Section 4479 of
the revised statutes of the state of
Connecticut, which follows:
“Every owner, keeper or harborer
of a dog shall kill said dog. or muzzle
it to the acceptance of the selectmen
of the town where such dog is owned
or kept. from the first of May in each
year until such time as said solectmeu
shall order said muzzle removed. Ev-
ery person violating this section shall
be fined not more than seven dollars
or imprisoned not more than thirty
days, or both."
Statutes are entirely useless if the
persons they are intended to govern
and the people they intend to protect
absolutely ignore and disregard them.
and the public officials whose duty
under their oaths is to enforce them,
either refuse or neglect absolutely to
have them enforced. It is now the
first of June, a month since, for the
safety of the public. the statutes
should have been complied with by
the owners or keepers of dogs, or en-
forced by the oillcials whose sworn
duty it is to enforce them, and not
one dog In seen upon our streets eith-
er dead or muzzled.
During the your I906 six persons
were treated at the Pasteur institute
from this town for the bites of mad
dogs. the town norms for the medical
treatment of two of them. the other
four being compelled to pay for their
own treatment. We have a right to
expect a‘mad dog season this season,
and the safety of the general public
Ldemands that every precaution shall
the free use of the workingmeu? When ’
”’"OI-O “JURY. ,
m
it.
Elsewhere Thsou bout the Land.
Neglecting a bad ack,
Not trying to reach the cause.
Brings untold Injury to the human
system.
Following in the wake of backache
Are urinary disorders, diabetes,
Bright's disease.
lot a South Norwalk citizen tell ”of
a South Norwalk cure.
Mrs. J. Morrelli, of 81 North Main
St, South Nor-walk, Conn, says: "I
got rid of kidney complaint and its at
tendants by taking Dean's Kidney
Pills, after all other medicines‘ had
failed to cure me. I had the trouble
for three years and was often In per-
fect misery with the dull aching across
the kidneyh, occasional sharp pains
when stooping and an annoying and
distressing urinary weakness. Often
I was so bad that I should have been
in bed instead at up and around the
house. A friend told me about Dean's
Kidney Pills and i got them at Plats-
ted’s Drug Store. I had taken only a.
few doses when I could plainly notice
the good effect they were causing. I
used in all four boxes and they drove
the pain from my back and corrected
the kidney weakness. I shall recom-
mend them at every opportunity for I
consider Dean's Kidney Pills to be a
very valuable medicine.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. ,
Remember the name—Donn's—and
take no other.
m
be taken and every statute enforced
for their protection. Having been one
of the mad dog victims last year, and
not wishing a repetition of the exper-
ience, i must and will do all I can
and ask every one who values their
own life more than they do a dog‘s to
join with me to try to have all the
dog laws we have enforced.
E. ADAMS.
HENION—MEAD.
The marriage of Edwin S. Heuion
and Miss Grace Marie Mead, both of
South Norwaik. took place at. 9 o‘clock
Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock, at St.
Joseph's parochial residence on Rob-
inson avenue, New Canaan, Rev. 1. R.
Kennedy officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Bertha K. Schultz
and the best man was Walter l-Ieulon.
a brother of the groom. The bride
wore it traveling suit of pearl colored
cloth, with hat to match and carried
a bouquet of white roses. The bride~
maid was pretiily gowned In a suit of
navy blue and carried pink roses. After
the ceremony an elaborate wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Silas
ll. Mead, 353% Main street. New Can-
aan. The wedding gifts were many
and beautiful, including a chest of all-
ver from the best man. a set of table
linen from the bridemuid and a check
from the bride‘s father. The gift of
the bride to the bridemaid was a gold
band bracelet and the groom‘s gift to
the best man was a pair of diamond
studded gold cuff buttons. Mr. and Mrs.
Heniou left for a short wedding trip,
which will include a visit to New York
city and Niagara Fails.
—/
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
A FIGHTING CHANCE.
The teachers of the South Norwalk
public schools, who scored such a suc-
cess in their play, A Fighting Chance.
have decided to repeat the affair next
Friday evening in Franklin school hall.
The some excellent cast will appear in
the production, and a clever entertain-
ment is promised.
IMPERIAL COMPANY A’l‘ liOY’i"S.
The Imperial Picture Company will
give a matinee and evening entertain-
ment at Hoyt's Theatre today. Joseph
McMahon will sing the _illustrated
songs at each performance. Prof.
Cooney, the popular pianist, who is
also a cannula" of exceptional ability,
will give an exhibition of difficult cor-
nci solo work at each entertainment
today, playing his won piano accom-
paniment with his left. hand. Next
Monday will be an entire change of
program, with Baby ileunore in illus-
traicd songs as a special feature.
ARMENIANS LEAVE THE UNITED
STATES.
NEW YORK, June 1.-Two of the
three Armenians who are wanted in
connection with the murder of Father
Kaspar have left the United States, ac-
cording Io Capt. McCaeffrty, of the De-
tective Bureau. He learned yesterday
that John Mooridian and Paul Snrkis-
lan had been seen in a Canadian town
where they have been since last Sat-
urday. two days after the murder is
supposed to have been done. The body
was found in a house in West 37th
street on last Sunday.
ALL ALONG THE LINE.
We Hear Nothing But Praise of Dr.
Richard; Dyspepsia Tablets—And,
Why Shouldn't We?
You have yourself to blame if you
go on suffering from stomach troubles,
when you have help at hand. Dr.
Richards Dyspepsia Tablets will do
more for stomach troubles—~no matter
what form—than any other known
remody. This is not a new remedy
by any means, but new in this local-
ity; it is known In every part of the
globe. being in use by almost every
nationalliy~East, West, North and
South.
Mrs. Jane E. Morrow, 33 Franklin
street, South Norwalk, Conn., says:
“I had been a victim of nervous indi-
gestion for a good many years. I would
become distracted with headaches. My
food would lay like load In my stom~
sch. The food that would seem to
agree with me one day would cause
me trouble the next. I had given up
all hope of recovery when by accident
Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets came
to my notice. I obtained a bottle of
these tablets recently at Plaistod's
Drug Store audvbegan taking them ac-
cording to directions with “ the result
that I obtained instant relief. These
tablets work like magic and I do not
hesitate In giving them my highest on-
dorsement."
For sale by all druggists. Accept
no other. Price 50 cents per bottle.
Made by Dr, Richards Dyspepsia Tab-
let Association, 53 and 55 Worth
street, New York CitI', '
n. . i
To IMII Norwal M...» It is New System Inuudiiismikof Con-
'
the Scuth orwalk
Baptist Church tomorrow will be es
pecially interesting and important be-
cause It is the beginning of the new
church year, tomorrow being the “I‘ll—
Sunday. The special feature in this
new fiscal year is the new system
which the church has adopted for con-
tributing to benevolent objects. The
weekly system will be inaugurated to—
morrow. Two months will be devoted
to each object; no special offerings will
be taken but the contribution will be
made by special. envelopes each Sun-
day. Envelope holders have been plac-
ed in each new which is one of the
most unique arrangements ever adopt-
ed by this church. The topic in the
morning will be: The making of a
:Church. The Sunday’school at the
[noon hour with full announcement of
Jthe Children’s Day service to be held
‘a week hence. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 and
the evening service at 7:30. The topic
of the Pastor’s addres will be: The
investment and vididends of the Chris-
tian life, the last in the series, Sunday
evenings with young people.
Music, a. III.-Anthefll, Praise the
Lord, 0 my Soul ......... Hurker.
Solo, selected.
P. M. Anthem Send out Thy Light..
gimme? to Isnevoisnt Oh
I e serv ces of
........................ Gounod.
Quartette, The Day is gently sink-
ing to a close, .......... Gilchrist,
SPEND SUMMER‘IN CALIFORNIA.
Misses Viola and Elsie Decker Sur-
prised Last Evening.
The members of the Philathea class
and the Decker Club of the South Nor-
waik aptist church gave a surprise
party last evening to the Misses Viola
and Elsie Decker at their home on Sea-
view aenue. It was a complete sur-
prise to them and a very pleasant one.
Games were played were played dur-
ing the evening instrumenai music
rendered and elocution. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served.
Reading were given by Miss Gregory
of Newark, N. ., and duets were ren-
dered by the Misses Miller, daughters
of Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, Wil-
fred Robins, Walter T. Aiken and
Miss Adeline Naphcy were among th
pianists. ~
A potato hunt and a peanut hunt
were then held. The affair was a very
pleasant one and thoroughly enjoyed
by all present. -
Captain Peter Decker and his family
leave next Saturday for California, to
remain until next November.
A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds. is Kennedy’s Laxa-
tive Cough Syrup. It is especially
recommended for babies and children,
but good for every member of the
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes nearly as good as maple syrup.
Children like It. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. I”
GUARD WORK T‘RAINS.
Road Outwits Italian Strikers
Working Men.
By use of guarded work trains the
New Haven road has succeeded In de-
feating in a pleasure the striking sec-
tion hands and yesterday quite a num-
ber of gangs were at w k on the New
York division. but the kiln General
Labor union. on the 9 hand, has
organized a new and'i~ portuut coun-
for movement.
Their organizers and delegates are
around Connecticut towns today and
announce that the ranks of the labor
union are open to all italian laborers.
the majority of whom get 81.50 for ten
hours work.
As soon as the psychological mo-
ment the entire union, in whatever
line of work engaged, will go out, ask-
ing for $1.75 daily wages for nine
hours labor.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
.locl G. Foster to Eichrt ll. Wheeler,
Danbury, building lot, Bell island.
War.
Estate MOIISOn Hoyt to Emily A
Mott, land and buildings, Hoyt street.
Admrs. deed.
Anna F. Murphy to Margaret E.
Burns, land and buildings, East ave-
nue. War.
Charles E. Church to William I
Comstock, lot and buildings, Warren
street. War.
Ella B. DeGarmo to Rose B. Ber-roll,
four acres and buildings. Old Sauga-
tuck road. War,
Rose B. Berrell to Frank H. Ilissell,
New York, four acres and buildings.
Old Saugatuck road. War.
Franklin and Sarah F. Weed to Em-
ma F. Walker, building lot, Cudlipp
street. War.
Johanna Haulou to Antonio Shula,
ct al, lot and buildings. War.
Leslie Gamble to Harry G. Shufelt,
house and lot, Edlic avenue. War.
William 0. and Henry C. Smith to
Annie Alexander, land and buildings,
Charles B. street. War?
Cornelia F. Baird to Robert Van Bu-
ren, house and lot, 82,Franklin ave.
War.
EPwoRTi-i LEAGUE ROLL CALL.
Every member of the Epworth Lea-
gue of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church is earnestly requested to be
present at a roll call and a consecra-
tion meeting to be held at the Sunday
evening devotional servrces 6-30 o'clock
at which every Leaguer is expected
when his name is called to give a word
of testimony or read a verse of
Scripture of a standza of some approp-
riate hymn expressive of his determin-
ation to be a willing worker for the
Master, and for the upbuiidlng of the
best interests of the League and the
Church. The pastor, Dr. Saul Q. Cur-
tis will be present anh' obnduct the
consecration service. A silver collec«
tion will be taken for the work of the
Mercy and Help department. Come
and bring a friend with you.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SIASCONSET, Muss., June 1.-—The
steamship New York, I m Southamp~
ion for New York pas , tho Nantuc~
ket llghtship at 5:08 sum. today ac-
cording tors Marconi wireless dispatch
received here from the lsteamer; will
dock about 5 p. m. . .
A Marconi wireles dispatch reports
the steamship Umhria, from Liverpool
for New York, 120 miles east of the
Nantucket Lightship at 5 a. 111. today.
Will dock early Sunday morning.
1 mos m _
Proper Selection Means Good Health
and Vigorous Growth.
Articial feeding of infants requires
great care. The selection of the proper
food means good health and vigorous
growth, while the use of condensed
milk or undiluted cow's milk, or of
any other improper food leads to in-
digestion, loss of flesh and inability
to resist disease.
No artificial food should be used that
contains drugs or chemicals, and this
is one of the reasons why Justfood has
reared so many babies successfully in
the past and is today prescribed by the;
majority of physicians. for it is the,
only cereal food that is absolutely free‘
grom chemicals and drugs.
With the many points of superiority
of Jusifood is combined the feature of
economy, a three pound package sell-'
Ing for only 81.50. Smaller sizes sell
for 50c and $1.00, but the large size
is the most economical, making the
cost per meal for a little baby less than ,
a penny. At druggisis. i
Let us send you a free weight chart.
for your babysand a sample package
of food. Justfood Co., 106 N. Frank-
lin St., Syracuse, N. Y.
. —=s
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued May 28,
1907, list furnished from ofilce of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of patents:
William H. Bevans, Bridgeport,
electric and percussion firing mechan-
ism; Frederick Egge, Bridgeport. soap
shaving device; William S, Staples,
Bridgeport, tire pump; Percy R;
Greist, New Haven, 2 patents; sewing
machine tuck creascr; plating separat~
ing device; John M. Greist. New Ha-
ven, sewing machine hammer; Thou.
C. Johnson, New Haven, take down
gun; A. E. Leavenworth, New Haven,
automatic ventilation regulator for in-
cubators; Jas. M. Nolan, New Haven,
foldingseat for automobiles; Louis H.
Brinkman. Hartford, flanged pipe;
Richard M. Cutie, Hartford. cartridge
pouch; L. W. Anderson, Waterbury.
means for carding articles of merchan-
dise; William H. Hoyt, Stamford, mc-
chauical changeable picture; Andrew
McMullcn, Westport, device for cover-
ing graves; Robert C. Elrich. South-
ingtou, ratchet mechanism: Arthur H.
Porter, Bristol, clock; Chas. E. Sey-
mour, Winsted, slow feeding device
for horse: Norris E. Clark, Plainville,
reticulated metal: William S. Ward,
Plantsvlile, forged steel hammer .
Trade Marks.
Organ Power Corp. Hartford, 3
trademarks; certain machinery,’ (2);
watc motors, water motor pumps, wa-
ter IIIIS.
REMARKABLE RESCUE. ,
That tr th is stranger than fiction,
has once IOI‘e been demonstrated In
the little town of Fedora, 'l‘c'nn., the
residence of C. V. Pepper. He writes:
“I was in bed. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had fled when I began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Then instant
relief came The coughing soon ceas-
ed: the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks I was able to go to
work." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 50c and $1.00, at l“. H. Bux~
ter‘s, South Norwalk, and E. P.
chd‘s, Norwalk, drug stores.
bottle freei , . I
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
(New England Bulletin).
Tenement Block on Raymond Street.
Plans are being drawn by Architect
F. S. Morehousc for tenement block on
Raymond street for A. Harris. Will
he of frame construction, two stories
high, 60x45 feet, arranged for eight
tenements of {our rooms each, with
fur and gravel roof.
House on lowndea' Avenue.
T. S. Donaldson has been awarded
the contract for the plumbing in con-
ucction with the onc‘family house
which N. S. Finch, Durien, is building
on Lowrules avenue for Paul Singe-
wold. It is a frame structure, two
stories high, containing seven rooms.
Rowsyton Residence Enclosed.
The residence which N. S. Finch.
West Darlen, is building in Rowaylon,
for 'I‘racndiy & Scheuck is now enclos-
ed.
Trial
O.
Elwood Avenue House. .
The one-family house which N, S.
Finch, West Darien. Is building on El-
wood avenue for Richard Dunn is now
enclosed. T. S. Donaldson, Bridgeport,
has the contract for the plumbing.
a...
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
llu find In line Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
GREEN FARMS WOMAN'S WILL.
The will of the late Grace Emily Jen-
nings, of Greens Farms, has been set
aside by the heirs, who have decided
to divide the estate equally among
thorn. The estate was valued at $9.910.
almost entirely of real estate. There
were no relatives nearer than cousins
and their heirs. As the property de-
vised was considered ancestral prop-
erty the heirs on one side of the house
were omitted from the will. These,
though only two in number, consider-
ed that they had as much interest In
the estate as the others and it was
agreed to divide the estate into eleven
equal parts. and thus avoid a contest,
which would be liable to eat up the
entire estate. Judge D. B. Bradley, of
Westport, appointed Joshua R. Jen-
nings, of South Norwalk, and Charles
E. Osborn, of Stepney, representing
both sides in the controversy, as ad-
ministrators.
HERE Ia RELIEF FOR WOMEN.
If you have pains In the hack, Uri-
nary. Bladder or Kidney troubles and
want a certain, pleasant herb cure for
Women's ills, try Mothéuflrsy's "AUS-
TRALIAN-LEAF." It Is a safe month-
ly regulator, and cures Vail Female
Weaknesses including inflammation
and ulcerations. Mother Gray's Ans
trillion-Leaf Is sold by Druggists or
sent by mail for 50 cts. Sample sent
FREE. Address, The Mother Gray 00.,
behonN. Y. , _ , ,
i
sir Mscr
- SUIT SPECIALS
w"... m...“
days. P a
WHY?
simply this:
disappointed.
Last Saturday we sold more Suits than on any previous six Satur-
BECAUSE PEOPLE CANNOT HELP TO GRASP OPPOR-
TUNITY TO BUY GOODS ATHALF PRICE. Today’s offerings arr
even better than last week's. We cannot go into details, the story is
A big manufacturer of Suits sold us his entire stock at
fifty cents on the dollar—for instance, 3, Suit that cost, early in the sea-
son, 512.50; retailing at $16.50; cost us in this lot $6.25. We are going
to turn them over to you on a margin of small profit, as it always our
fixed policy—QUICK SALES; SMALL PROFITS. Now for the prices:
25 SUITS THAT WERE UP TO $32.50 ..................... .. . . . $10.50
25 SUITS THAT WERE UP TO $25.00 .................... .. . .. $12.5t
10 SUITS THAT WE’RE UP TO $10.00 .........................
Do not wait till the closing of the day; if you do you'll surely be
34.5i
SATURDAY’S WAIST SPECIAL.
Today at 9 o'clock we placed
on sale
150 Lawn Walsts.
Good Quality Lawn, lace trim-
med, over a dozen styles. A gen-
uine $1.25 value_
On Sale Today, 88c.
EMBROIDERED LINEN COL-
LARS. ‘
All the newest designs, made of
in pretty effects; 25c Is the usual
price.
Today, 19c.
TAN HOSIERY SPECIAL.
Women’s Fine Lisle Hose.
mercerized, beautiful shades of
tun, made with double sole and ex-
tru high spliced heel. 29c value.
Today. 21c.
fine grade linen, self embroidered .
TOURIST COAT SPEEIAL‘.
Women's and Mines' Loni
Tourist Costs, mixtlires, beauti
fuly tailored, velvet collar, r01
cuffs. the very latest models; Slt
value. , ,,.,,._
$4.98. 'fl‘l'fll.
SILK WAISTS.
Fine quality Jap Silks, elab
orately trimmed with German Val
laces, dainty yet serviceable; $5.0t
is the usual price. .
Today, $3.50.
GLOVE SPECIALS.
Iii-button Suede Lisle, silk-flu
ish Gloves in tan, grey, mode
black and white ;regular $1.25 va
luc.
Today, 98¢. 'lm'
2-clasp Suede Lisle Gloves, lus
trous finish, ful line of sizes; our
regular 50c quality.
Today, 39c.
pEBogrou S‘rous’:
FREE-
FREE.
3 ENAMELED PUDDING PANS WITH A POUND CAN OF OUR 80V-
EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 506.
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA C0.
126 Washington St., South Nor-walk.
Next to Post Office.
Phone 655-2. Free Delivery.
_—.
00000000000000.000000000000 0000*
BUTTER,
Nice, Fresh Made Butter—the kind that satisfies.
SHOULDERS, lb. i00
Choice, lean stock.
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 Tea ................. 50c
25 Stamps with I lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee ........ . ...... 32?
Sugar at Refiners’ Prices.
5 lbs. for 2 5c.
,10 lbs., 50c.
lb. 280
so lbs., $1.00.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lllllK EHIIEHY Ifl.
TELEPHONE.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
WWW”.
South Norwalk.
2
Nor-walk.
WWWOOO 0060006000
l
Phone 322-4.
TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD
And you don't find better provisions anywhen. to supply you both with
the DELICACIES and NECESSITIEB of daily life than right under this one
root
In Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have brought It hero
for your pleasure. In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavored
Coffee.
We have also brought that here from Java.
We are the agents for the famous Chase a Sanborn Tea- and OoIfsaa.
known the world over for their excellence. From our innumerable home
products we hava selected the choicest. A wider variety kept ln’ better
shape Is not to be found In Norwalk.
CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,
LEADING GROCER.
n WEST WASHINGTON ST.
SAID INTERPRETER LIED.
Alexander Hermann Stated That he
Never Made “Confession."
Alexander Hermann, convicted mur-
derer of Martin Korschinski. died on
the gallows at Wethcrsfleld, at mid-
night, May 9. Previous to his death
the condemned mun issued to his law-
yer, Senator Stiles Judson, a remark-
able statement. protesting his inno-
cence 'with utter hopelessness and
stating that the confession alleged to
have been made by him was obtained
by trickery and fraud of the meanest
character.
I "i did not kill this man." said Her
i
' scum uoawxur.
menu. “If somebody say to me, 'if'you
tell the truth—the truth from your
heart—~that you kill this man, I let you
go,’ I say just the same as I say now:
just the last time. the last minute I go
hang: I did not kill this man. I do not
know who kill this man, because I am
not guilty."
In a long statement which follow.
the‘prisonor charges that Interpreter
llrili obtained the alleged confession
by trickery and fraud, actually putting
the words of the confession Into the
mouth of the condemned man, and
loading him on by false promises and
a false hope of pardon. ,
M -
Sentinel Want Ads. but. .. .......:. I
Norwalk Chronicler