I-‘coi‘litum: filled:
i nitric-liv 'Ull-‘lov-
' Smitten: itin-
anhg line 5.-vit is now at
9 at Hair) Otchard, the
HM will lay the foundation
M of. the state of Idaho
W Malibu D Hu yttuod, charged
' the murder of former Governor
9 smu- 80 on the stand this
’9‘] 1311 be that If the fire or
M W w o are it) testify 41e-
_ isle dis ed of before
Mllhom' fur recess mm, Orchard
' called this morning.
Appearance. of Orchard will
the real opening of the (use.
fromthe fact that the state
upon his story and its cor
Gin detail, a peculiar situn
11999;? aortas Orthat‘ds
nI'co‘bfessid‘n is
of Stucnenberg.
Hiy'llood is the first person to be tried
In the charge of that murdei and the
colt-contested murderer Iii expected
Him that statement of the pro-
muting attorney to convict Haywood.
, h in listed most positively that Or-
Ohirmm promised and expects
no clemency. 'lhe warden at the
Deniidniiary said last nW to The Al»;
mint 9 u":
I ll chatty 16 999.999 the
last
Dell!
Its; also at the hands of the people (It
“Sc-“I“ i am well aw9are that it is
di _ at r 09.09011, 8 on the out-
Aldo they? $153: the case. but singu-
larly though lumpy be and ill, 1 know
nit to be true}; ‘
Orchard' a'I-rleni in Boise last eve-
: hing In II to) mt few people. Ht
was taken «Ill 0 0 cc. of the leading
counsel for the prosecution and therc
discussed the case with Mr. HawteI
IId Mr. Bomb for several hours. i}
Wat first that he shout
Eves keptp in the ‘co'nnty jail, but it is
,, l
distal! and Oi‘cllaid. while he
that these p9luns have
“kl;ept hither at the penitentlaiy or at
the bounty jail. The authorities say
that he will be safe and comfmiably
it in the city. it is claimed that
vita importance and as it is known
, electives that threats have
, to ”assassinate Orchaid be-
. e aimpetus as a witness it is felt
99&,. o precaution should be over-
although no one really believ-
hard's life is in dangei m that
I fence will countenance violence
{gihe rem‘arkablc‘ statement to th(
jury ellvercd yesterday by ..i H Haw
iey lbr file statement. a number (It
overgt acts Wcre cimrged- against thi-
rc lé" of the Western Fede
tiers. Mr. Hawlcy, how
mites rv'e
t in “fitting to counsel for the dc
found but 'snid that it would be pre
fora for the development of his case
".1! the present the announcements
iiltheld from the public.
defense was furnished with u
itten list.
undci stood that the list of mm
0 other crimes charged against
era t'nn numbets at least twcn
but 9 spefil‘lc cases mentioned
heel for the state in his opening
8 were some six or seven. These
These he agreed to
Iubled and also to other states.
' t the defense is preparing to
their client be convicted was
‘ evident by the continued objec-
of the counsel on that side. The
if of exceptions so far recorder
Ordina and at every point an
9 ruling the exception is noted
rest in the case in Boise is on
. The courthouse in crowd
P PROORESSIVE PARTY DISAP-
P VES HINACTIQN
-5.’L-A deputation t'IoIII
. phity waited on F0 rel
his er Raynshl this morning and
for an explanation of the goveln
' 99.99539 inaction‘nnd want of
pféitetlce of grave dip-
utic que tons. both with China
the United States. The forum is
ad; of (iclibcintciy obstructing
‘ output of. inpatient; interests
§E n,-9 The deputation also
It loll to facts stiouglv lIIdl
9i’ fablal feeling in San F-'I1In
us Jo on: he deputa-
:.9 libii'; o’e‘ii'ec sity of ne-
dealing with the question
Dtherwiso frequent repetition of
9 Wouldendanger the friend-
oils of Japan. and America‘.
Haynsht' 3 reply to 0910 499““.
Vi kept secret.
.- I 0an are duly r‘e-
I in it
It- 1-.3ll'flidlldlfé
irimble. strengthens the
ill, supplies the natural
is and cdigests what you
pinch. Take
ed! and sec
M II ed laioney'
9" i- 1" The 1 Mord-
m: ”W W“
I I‘lI. M :0
RODO‘” IOOIM’IY.’
“'Wlkd mow lio-
may mural Incl-11nd
i Wm wit:-
" rem till 6 it it i
' ‘i‘ 9‘9”." ilmmmy l lift
i" .' yin; for I‘cofiifnunncu
Ih'l‘lui society which
her-mp of 4.020. «00 iv
work to lair-u and
with --
A
r *tIiIl crime and expects 110th «
is Wanted as a witness will not be -
evidence of Orchard is of such .
ldowd. pique.
' Springfield’s Hitting.
SPRINGFIELD. June 5.——Four hits,
with two sacrifices on which mlsplays
were made. gained a lead of five runs
for Springfield in the first inning of
m teidny'a game and though Bridge-
! oldies brilliant lull after that
- inning. the finale team wan, ,6 w 2. A
mailing one-hand catch by Ladd off
Stankard was the big ieature of the
mind. .deyer also made a great run-
iii 5 catch. and Hill played a line
“e ”inborn Yale‘s-base running
was clever. Score: R. H. E.
Springfield '.‘;50001000‘—5 7 0
Bridgeport .000002000—2
McLaughlin and O'Connoi:
linuiil and Boau'mout. - ,v
' = IHoiyoka, z; Norwich, a.
HOLYOKE. June 5.~—i’ly a sensation-
lal batting rally in the ninth." resulting
ip'iive' runs. Holyoke defeated Norwich
yesterday, 7 to 6. Whitley started the
tally with a single. followed up it
home run by Brannon, a double bv Le
pine and singles by bond and 'l‘hack
era. the lutter's bringing in the win-
ning ion. The features of the after-
noon were two long throws flom left
field by Dowd to the home plate. each
cutting off a mullet. Some: R. H. E.
Holyoke ...... 00200000 I~—T ll 1
Norwich ...... 010 ll... 9 3 0 0 c~tl 9
I
Whitley and 'l‘liackcrn; l’luuk and
Bridges.
New Haven, 3; New London. 2.
NEW HAVEN, June 5.—-—ln the
eighth inning of a well played and
third fought game here yesterdav. in
MI Nolte and Ward appealed at
their best. Nolte drove the ball 0ch
the left field fence for a home lllll.
veil.
which was by New London and SOlllt
snappy individual fielding provided illt‘
‘fea‘i'u‘res. Each side got but. five hits.
Score: it. it. E
New Haven ..10tl00101‘-«2t .5 l
New [bacon .1011 0000004 5 1
Nolic and Jolie; Ward and Reirunge.
Waterbury, 10; Hartford. 7.
‘HARTFORD. June 5.--—ln a game
characterized by heavy hitting and
wildness by all four pitchers. Water-
bury beat Hartford yesterday, 10.0) 7.
Both teams bud plenty of men left on
buses, but \i‘aterbury's hits came more
opporlunely than Hartford's.
.Ind Yerkes started the game and both
were easy. Yerkes pitched a line gtliiic
up to the sixth inning, when four hits
Jud three buses on bulls produced six
runs. Score: R. H.111.
Waterbury ...105 I 00120-10125 l
Hartford ..... 000001600-711 2
Wilson. Luyster, O'Leary; Yerkes.
Farley and Schincel.
I. :—4—-—————
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. 7: Detroit, 5.
BOSTON. June 5.—Doth, tennis
bunched hits in yesterday‘s game. Bos-
ton winning. 7 to h. Dctroit's errors
accounted for the winning runs. Score:
It. ”.11).
Boston .......30000004‘——7 l4 0
Detroit ....... 000005000—5 S 2
’i‘nnnchill. Oberlin, Pruitt, t‘rigcr
and Show; Mullin and Archer.
Cleveland, 4; New York. 3.
'NEW YORK, .lune 4.—~'i‘hc New
York Americans reappeared here yes»
terday after a month‘s absence and
were defeated by Cleveland. 4 to :l.
The visitors Were outbntted. but their
hitting was well tinted and this. with
uiispluys by the locals gave them the
gains. The score: R. H. E.
Cleveland ..0 0 2 2 0 0 00 0-—4 4 It
New York . . . .0000 i 2 00 (l—ll ill 1‘.
Rhonda» and Clarke; Ortb and
Kleiuow‘
l I Washington, 7; 3t. Louis.1
WASHINGTON, June law—Washing-
ton hit_Powell hard yesterday and won
easily from St. Louis, 7 to l. Bril-
liant catches by Pcrrinc, Anderson and
C. Jones were-the features.
was effective throughout. Score:
, .R. H. E.
Washington ..010 0 2 112 *--7 15 9,;
St. Louis .....001000000——1 it 2
Patton and Heydonr Powell and
Stephens.
Chicago. 10; Philadelphia, 6.
PHILADELPHIA. June 5.—-Wretch-
ed fielding by the locals and opportune
hitting by Chicago gave the visitors
an easy victory yesterday. Score:
R. H. E.
(‘lilcago ..... 0 0 0 0 " 4 0 4 0—10 14 3
Philadelphia .101 0 4 00 00—- 6 It 6
Patterson, White and Sulllvuu;
Hank and Schreck.
No 9mm" In National League,
No games were played yesterday in
the National League. rain postponing
the western games. and the eastern
tennis being on the way west.
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOOD
and bladder trouble for years, passing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. H. Thurnes, a well-
known coal operator of Buffalo, 0. “i
got no relief from metlclne until i
begad taking Foley’s Kidney Cure.
then the result was surprising A low
doses started the brick dust-like sub-
stance and MW 1 have no pain across
my kidneys and i feel like a new man.
It has done mo 81. 000 worth of good "
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
Plaisted a Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. .
W...—
, ONE OF BRYAN'O
"i once addressed an audience of
men and i talked two hours to them.
and not II' iii'tift left during my talk."
until Mr. 1%er to his audience at St
.lo‘htiubury. “'l‘litit FWDHt-imlllilil'l re-
markable trilriiw'm Iron:- Mr. , ltrynn."
’iiillil . Irwin «to M iii: ..lohuubury "Ill-
Mr. ltrvtin. ' “The dim and windows
were ill gumdedf'” 9, "ii "
‘ “fining " (‘tlxclnlnlctl the Vermontor.
N = c Mu». ,.
"Loolt here! (You 'Idlmrillldd Itbll
'itliib Nil sold me to go from 4 to 00
miles an hour." ‘tYI-n. sir. That's
Italic. Four miles tip bills and till
91‘"! my a
“wen-“”4 ..
~P~J9
on. e » i"
. ii ,ngi’g’l ill“ I! d,
' ’fwmxm I * f <- '* "I I II .
..ng Am “.3? “v.2“ “M“ * r
:9 or 9 I. 9 .
9 I ”9 99, w. 9999 . i In”!!! ' Tc .7
“5% Loan on Error: and M9. ' dtfif , ,.
Ilecpi
Magnum. nomads
«1:9.
steeple-anus, take .1 .I
9 The» '00 are
' tress mby regulatingt
contain no narcotic not sedative.
‘ 9mg hrpjn, rest the. windmill
RAILROAO'S NEW REAL ESTATE
thereby dissolving u tic scoie until
coming the winning run "" \“w H“ ’to the attaches of the teal estate dc-
'ilitec fast double plays "“9 of, paitlueut in this section. lie has a bet-
Wilson
Patten 9
“i have been amicted with kidney‘ “1" have ‘0
dim'er: '."Iriiitlit"l ask where it was?" it
"it was ~‘lii iI paramilitary." mended
A Boston Lawyer. and Has Been With
1 9 Road Several Years.
, President C. S. Mellon, of the New
[Haven road. vesierday announced the
appointment of A. A. Maxwell. an as-
,slstaut attorney for the company liv
iing at Boston but whose principal of-
‘I lice for tho past year has been at W01
lc,cster to the position of commissioner
for real 98lllie.rrlflhl of way and taxes.
l9 stitceciilng tlié late Ficd C. Fiche who
died one week ago last Sniuiday. Mr.
Mnchll is now on his new job
Mr. Maxwvll is not ver well known
tel acquaintance among the lawyers
and others connected with the legal
department of the road for it is in this
capacity that he has labored for the
company for several years.
Mr. Maxwell has been connected
with the real estate and claims depart-
nit-Iii several years and the Boston cud
ot‘ the road.
Choaic. Hull and Stewart,
attorneys for the New Haven. ill
which firm appear the names of men
who have had family connectio with
the management of the New nvcn
road. Charles F. Clients, of Boston, is
a director. The lute Judge John H.
Hall, whose son is a member of this
firm. was president of the company.
About one year ago Mr. Maxwell went
from Boston to Worcester as the
mall's rcprescutniive. He has held his
office at Worcester ever since.
REMARKABLE RESCUE.
That truth is stronger than fiction.
has once more bcen demonstrated in
the little town of chorli, Tenn, the
residence of C. V. Popper. He writes:
“i was in bed. entirely disabled with
hemorrhages of the lungs and throat.
Doctors failed to help me, and all hope
had find when l began taking Dr.
King's New Discovery. Tlicn instant
relief came The coughing soon ceas-
ed; the bleeding diminished rapidly,
and in three weeks 1 was able to go to
work." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 500. and $1.00, at F. ii. Bax-
ter's, South Norwalk. and E. P.
Weed’s, Norwalk. drug stores. 'l‘rlul
bottle free. “
FLOWERS LATE THIS SPRING.
Many Flowering Shrubs About the City
Have Not Bloomed Yet.
One of the most notable, features of
the late spring this year is the int-:-
ucss of the flowers, not only the flow
crs which glow (In the cultivated
plants and siuubs about the CHI
homes, bill the floweis that grow wild
in the fields and woods. With the DRS
sing of the first day of June. the
month of flowers, the absence of tiles
some is particularly noticeable. It was
also very noticeablm on Mcmot‘lal
Day for blossoms were then very hard
to secure.
Lilacs and the few blossoms that
have shown are scattered and uusni.
isfactory.. The syringes and other
trees are late inbloomlng and even
the fruit trees kept their flowers hid-
den until weeks after the usual time.
The garden flowers, along with the gin-
den vegetables. will be very late this
summer.
A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds. is Kennedy’s LaxaA
live 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 if. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phnr
macy.
LOCK ON BALLOT BOX.
Seal Will be Plated on Over Key Hole
By action of the judiciary commiitcc
of the legislature it is expected that
herenfter every ballot. box in the state
be fitted with fl lock
and key,
The committee reports that the
‘locks shall be on the inside of the but.
lot box and that the key hole shall be
smooth with the outside of the box. it
also provides that. the seal which is
to be put on after the votes are count-
ed shall be posted over the key-
hole.
it. is especially piovldcd that the
seal about the keyhole shall not be
broken
OTIMULATION WITHOUT IIRRITA-
‘ TION
In case of stomach and liver trouble
the proper treatment is to stimulate
these organs without irritating them.
Ortho laxative Fruit Syrup aids diges-
tion and stimulates the liver and bow-
‘cls without irritating these organs like
pills-or ordinary catimrtlcs. It. does
not. nutter-ate or gripe and in mild and
Iwwplehaant to take. Plniiitod‘s Drug store
and into Clifford Pharmacy. ”9
,.. ..‘..W
ioVER ONE HUNDRED VEARO OLD
th HARTFORD. Juno 5—«Mrl. Emily
. Motility Human. of 0 ‘ring street. wail
I101. years old vector or. I-No formal
fluctuation of tho-event. was held. .10.-
Mlon Huntley. of New Haven. aged
lilo. youngest. brother 0f Mm. Hunted.
called upon her Her sister. Mrs. l. A
Fitch" aged 87. also of New Haven.
was not. able to trick. the trip.
l
’Ic..
‘Ii I. ;. ”ill
3 Sheet Rest
The fixed body and brain rest and recuperate (In I
There II remarkable capacity for hard
=. i '
..’ t.
31116ka (As a ionic and restorative in all cases of overwor
(yousness and worry, they have no eq
Beatlem's Pills equalize the c1rcnlat9ion, any the blood from “1:99
‘ Bring Balmy Sleep
In Ion- ltlc and m. Vitll full direction.
He was in the office (If
the. itoatot.‘
workwl
bony: are regular and the slumber: are not disturbed
disorder. or hood-cite.
blurs: agents) min. nervous
9 or over-fatigue cannot ll
a; l ‘,
3' Half simian: before retiring, and natural sleep will soon clinic to
W51? vegetable and cure sleeples-
e important functions of the body. They
Their action is natural, lemnt .
,brnln-
uni.
AN UNOURNABLE CITY IN SIGHT.
Falling insurance Rates Show Growth
in Number of Fireproof Building.
NEW YORK. June .5.-—“Somc day we
shall see an unburnable city.” said a
prominent fire insurance underwriter
of New York, commenting upon the
low rate upon lofty office buildings.
This authority mentioned a building
in the Wall street district which‘car-
vies the lowest rate [mastitis undei
the schedules of‘thc. New Yurk'Fire
insurance lxchauge..
douiou, in Pine street. and its net rate
is only 5 cents per hundred dollars.
The building has a cast iron frame.
the members of which are protected in
poious term with slid brick. it is
twelve stotics high.
A ten story building in llroad street
not far from the New York Stock Ex-
change. has to pay twice as much or
11 not rate of 10 cents per hundred
dollars. though it is two stories lower
than the Caledouinu. its nlctnl frame
is 1101 protected by either term cottn
0r brick. and that causes the difference
in the rate. An official of the Fire“
insurance Exchange says:
"1‘ shotild estimate that fireproof
orotcctlon~~tliat is. terru cottn 0|
bi‘ickwnienns 11 difference of fully 23
percent. in the not rate of insurance
on steel and iron buildings. Five cents
is the lowest rate nllowod in New
York. More and more modern build-
ings put tip notwidnys approach that
minimum. llIIqucstlouably this city is
becoming safer front tire every day
through the erection of buildings of
protected iron and steel."
Another example of a very low rate
due to modern iiroprootiug iucihods is
the 'i‘Iinity Building. (IN. 111 Broad-
way. its glcat height, 21 stories.
which would oldiuulily Wucun very
(ostli insurance is coullicilmlnnccd
by the character of construction. and
the rate is only 1:! cents per hundred
dollars. Architects and ciiglucers arc
considering its never before the isola-
tioll ot' ouch floor from the others. the
limiting of areas, the utmost possible
elimination of well holes. and the eu-
closlng of stairwnys.
—-Never can tell when you'll mash
l finger orsilifer a cut. bruise. burn or
avoid. Be prepared. Dr. Thomas' Ec-
lcctric Oil instantly relieves the pain»—
riiilckly cures the wound.
QUIET LEGISLATIVE SESSION.
..__‘.__
Bridgeport Charter Amendments Re-
jected by the Senate.
HARTFORD. June 5.-iloth branch-
cs had 'a quiet legislative session yes-
terday. III the senate the bill to have
the committee on cities and boroughs
hold hearings on the charter amend-
ments of Bridgeport in that city wore
rejected. This was urged bl‘ Sena-
tors Doniiclly and McNeil curly in the
session. (is it would give the people
of that city nmplc Opportunity to be
heard on proposed changes.
in the house the special committee
appointed to inquire into the uttltude
of the railroad coi‘nulissioncrs iii ub-
I'uptly closing :I hcnriug (m the Folly
llrook Iutittel was pit-sentcd. The
committee found that the commission-
els were within their legal lights in
closlngthe hcar.ing and the Ieport
mentioned the fact that the cost of
making the bridge changes were con-
siderable. it was recommended that
the. mattei go to the committee on up-
propriations and this was done.
The senate passed concurrently the
resolution pimidiug for It constitution-
nl amendment in which the salaiy of
members of the mutual assembly is
iucieased to $500. the terms of judges
u (If probate are cxtcudcd to four years
instead of two. The nIIIendment is to
be voted upon at the next state eiec
lion.
CURED OF BRIGHT's DISEASE.
Geo. A Sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
Lawrence 00.. N. Y. writes:' “i had
kidney disease Yet many years and
had been treated by physicians for
twelve years; had taken n well known
kidney medicine and other remedies
that were recommended but got no re-
lief until i began using Foley' 5 Kidney
Cure The first half bottle relieved me
and four bottles have cured me of this
terrible disease. Before i began taking
Foley‘s Kidney Cure i had to make
watei about every fifteen minutcs mili-
nice day and night. and passed a
brick- dust substance. and smnctlmcs a
Hlliiiy substance. i believe 1 would
have died if i had not taken Foley‘s
Kidney Cuic. Plaistcdn Drug Store
and The Clifford Pharmacy.
m
GREEN Fort DRUM courss'rd.
Corps of State to Meet lit New Haven
and Want Trials Held There.-
NEW HAVEN. Mny 5.-—Mlty(ir Stud
ley llilii I‘ccolw-d (i petition from I‘rdnk
S. Il9ownrd, leader of th 99914911ch
(lruhi coins, in which is.’ fill lir-
mil for the use iltc men for lie
Innntii'tl contacts (I drum o9rp9t-I of, flip
stats whlgh “Nail to be held n tilts city
on u y '. r.
about 500 drum and will: playm ill
enter the contests and no place
'be better for holding “film than Of
the groan. The contents will lust
nearly all day and evening. and unit-
nbic prim: arc to be awarded to tilt
moat. symphonic corps.
.l
it Is tile (late ‘
. ”“3219
Services Held Yesterday at laiieil
Gospel. New Haven.
tell Chapel. at Yale. Yesterday after-
noon, took place the funeral of Judge
illinm Kneeland Townsend. of the
lniwti $.3th Circuit Court of South
'em‘NeW'Yor‘k. the body of mourners
including some of the most eminent
members of the but in this and ad-
dining states. and mum distinguished
Yale graduates and citizens. Rev Au-
um Phelps Stokes, secretary of Yale
University. read the ritual of the
Episcopal faith. and ltev. Dr. Timothy
Dwight, a former president, gave the
benediction. The responses from the
choir were directed by Prof. H. R.
Jcpsvn. The public service was pre-
ceded 'by prayers at the home of Judge
Townsend. at» which Rev. Dr. Newman
‘Smytft officiated:
The casket was borne from the
I chapel by six juniors at Yale, members
of the seniot society of Skull and
Bones, Messrs C. 1.. Watkins, L. W
Pairin, J M. Townsend. .ir. Harold
Stanley. Tyson Dines and J. C Thom-
ton. The honorary bearers were Pres-
ideait A. ’i‘..Hadley. Judge E. Henry
Lammbc. of the United States Circuit
Court; Thomas Thacher. of New
York; Prof. F'. B. Dexter, Dr. J. l’. C.
Fostaar. Chief Justice Simeon E. Bald-
win, Prof. G. D. Watrous and Dr.
Francis ilason. representing the sev-
oral 'd -
the 1 ar. Recitations in Yale were
suspended during the time of the set-
vices. The interment was in the fam-
ily plot in the Grove street cemeteiy,
nearby.
HOW'B THIS?
We otter One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for may cancel Catarlb that can-
not be mind by Hall's Catnl'rh Cure.
.LDHBNEIY & 00.. Toledo, 0.
WeJ the undersigned have known F
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be
have him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to many out any obligations made
by his firm. ~
WALDING, KINNAN & MA'RVIN.
Wholesale Drug ”-18”. T019110. Ohio
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
9,nully acting dliectly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, The per
bottle. Sold by all Drugglsts.
Take Hall's Family Pills for consti
pntion
COMPULSORY TELEPHONE CON-
NECTION.
CHlCAGO. June 5.-—~®uipnlsory [n-
tcr-(‘onnection between the Bell and
independent Telephones" will be the
principal subject of discussion in the
convention of the international inde-
pendent, Telephone Association, which
opened here yesterday.
declaring the United States govern-
ment unfair in its treatment of inde-
pendent companies will be intiodutcd.
as a Iesult of an 01ch forbidding
posiluastcrs to install telephones in
their offices unless there is direct con-
nection with Washington. Govern-
ment ownership of telephone lines
will be discussed.
......._....___—-
When you feel the need of it pill take
a DeWitt‘s Little Early Riser. Small
pill, safe pill. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phnr~
mncy. '*
NEW HAVEN, ’Juue 5.-«4-‘rom iiat- '
artments of the university and ‘
Resolutions .
'r'idy.
9 culture-rm
f III . I
, J ,
. HOME EVIDENCE.
Furnished Glidly and In Abun-
dance. ‘
No need to go to distant places f
proof of the merits of‘ihlii WIN-ll.
l remedy.
There is plenty to be found among
your own neighbors of all casement!
was
The following comes from a woman
new in great esteem among South
Norwaik colored people. Mrs.
ustaP oewife cf the well-known ml-
ethodist mlnlstér and residing
at 4 Pine street, South Norwalk, Conn It
says: -
“i was made miserable by (135005“!
for several years and had in, he very
careful of what! etc. that bad taste
in my mouth and my ailments had me
an down considerably.u I was ex-
themely nervous and did not lean to
fat any good from my sleep for i felt
untold and very tired when i got up
in the morning.
"For the last month fhave been tak-
ing Dr. Richards Dyspepsia Tablets
and i am bound to say that l have not
been so well for yours. I can now
out anything I want and relish it. i
am no longer troubled with that aw-
ful nervous feeling.
All drugglsts sell Dr. Richardo Dyl-
pepeia Tablets but. it is advisable in
say *Ricbards’,’ twice. Price cents
per bottle. Made by ix. hard:
Dyspepsia Tablet. discount at
Worth street, New York. .
DEATH OF WINSTED VETERAN.
WINSTED, June 5.-G'eorge 1. An-
drews, 67. secretary of the 28th Conn.
Violunteers' Association, died of cere-
bral hemorrhage yesterday. He was a
past commander of Palmer Post, and
had been superintendent of the water
works since its introduction He leaves
his mother, who is 98 years old, a
widow and two children.
-——r—-—v—r- ~
“SO EASY"
991210 You. new AMI-IN u
HARTFORD'RAILROAD
TIME TA'LE. t
.In Effect uiultl £9,9- 90?.
~94»-
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YARK.
A. lit—12:551.: 5:1“;
6:011, 6:16,.£:50. 6:58.
:4". 5:551.
:54x. 8:18x,
it 8: 40, 8: 48x 9:111, 9:313, 9253,10:55x.
11' 01- 11' 16!.
P. .-»1;.';.? 1:10, 1:45x. 2255K.
3: 20!, 3. 27, 5. 037” 5: 33, 5. 55‘! 6' 25X,
6. 40, 6. 53X, 7' 12!" 7' 54K, 9. 57K. 10. 32,
can.
A. M.:—12 52:," 59: I“, 5. 41, 8:57,
9: 431.
P.- M.——12: 55x, 2: 471:, 2: 55x, 5: 38,
5: 55:, '1: 00, 7: 13, 7: 543'. s: 251:, 9: 57x.
10: 23
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A. M.‘:‘———13 00x,» I2: 90! #2543, 5545,
3-,55 8:01 8:.03 no izwx. ilzitx,
10:04. 11:00x, 11:03.
P.M.:-—i2 031:04.1:ao,1:49 2: 002.
2: 53. 3: 31x. 4: 02:, 4105. 4215):. 4: 32.
5: 02: 5: 09, 5: 25, .6: mix. 6: 02, 7: 119),
7: will 9: 00:, 9: to. 11: 00:. =
Sundn any
A. M.-—6: 00. 7: 30, 9: 00x, 9:40x,
10: 02:. -
P. M.—-4:05., 5:04. 16:5911. Blaix.
11: 00K 12: 00.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVE
N
A. M.”-12.08K. 12121:, 1:562. 6:18.
7: 25, 8: 25. 9:12: 9: 471:. 9: 5.1 10:14,
11:07x. 11:43. _
‘P. M.——12:05x, 1:18, 3:07x. 3:181,
4.19. 5: 09x. 6:27, 6:0611. ii: 30, 4:00;.
8: 56:1. 9: 21. 10: 06:. 11: 33.
Note—2: 40 and 7: 25 to Bridgeport
only.
80nd ay c.
A. M.——12:08x, 1:12x, 1:50x, 7: 89,
9: 10, 10: 44:1, 11: 07x. 9 .
P. biz—~45 4‘4, 7; 06:, 8118:. 9: 40x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANDURY.
AI. M.-—ii:20, 9:39, 10:0th.
P. M.:~1 25. 2: 82 (Saturday only).
4:35x,5:18. 6:20, ii::.10,7li
Sundays. I A
A, M.-9:15.10:0tlx.‘ ‘
P. M.-——7:35.
DANDURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
.M.—~5:55.7115,I8:«11, 10:09, 11:53.
P. M.—-4:16x. 6:30-6:45.
, Bundnyc.
A. M.:—7 55. . .
9991’. M9-——t9i: 00.9 7: 17 9
Maintains Beauty of Expression
inconspicuous. Comfortable,
Opened by a slight pressurepf
the finger and thumb. The
rigid bridge maintains the
lenses in their proper 9, relation
to each other at all times.
wells Psnrccrumsu
Hom flail
Refraction Optician.
. -8 United Bank Bulldin‘ 919
‘ "7‘ 9‘1’5l. 9355mm ” I ‘
Athhdanéo’
remix It..alflit11lllal"'
runnnfntkt’éidn arm
smut
I MI.
"(AIM—-
I l have some fine bull
vcnldut to the center of i. 9 city which
are offered for sale at a very reason-
ing lots coil-
uble price. i have also some good lots
iii East, Norwnlk and some choice re-
stricted lots at Highland View Park.
Roion Hill. a survey of which may be
seen at this 011109. Houses restricted
to $5.000, very select. neighborhood. in
fact, lots all over The Norwalks. Come
also and see my home bargains.
John B9.;La.w9ronoe,
Agency.“
2 South lupin Of. .0th Nor-walk.
Wang-Edam:
correct cutie. lot Melt.
“Aqunprocf” ‘
litiililiitiis
The wordd of a long established. hon-
orable house for it.
You will never
know what a rulncout is till you have
one bearing this label. '
The makers” guarantee, and ours,
with every garment. We are exclu-
sive, ngr-nis here.
..’—an—
'urday, Evenings. ' l
..'-Jun, -v
Inna
Joseph Davls
TAILOR. CLOTHIEH. MATTER,
run- I
NIOHEI.
05 Wilmington at, South Norwak l
Open Monday, wtioussmv ml oat-L
Office and million”.
84 SOUTH MAIN ‘lT-v
- 00ml! Norwalk.9.coun. . -
-Tel., 704. Lady Attendant.
. .4... ”.0...“ “,_,. L- .__I. m
1 .nt.
Only A Few
More
at $| L75
Next Lot Will Cost More.
Order NOW if you want ate at this
price.
We billion bill resort?
meat at
Inn, rrlm'
9 fitting, on! 9,1,-
Porch Rocket-II, LIIw'n 0"- 603, Porch
serum, «is. ’Iicuabia 'poodl ‘at'hrlcu
that will “It thitit," oven though We
don't have any summon
. 99! 9.,
m wuhlnm"Wi,
All m‘m poi rob film ~‘
iii Hill ital Pill“
7‘ n IMI “1 NMMTW
On Your Walls
l" ' «his; o 4
that hnlvc planet; you av‘cr elite. we
put them on. Any more room-409 in
i papcrotl this year!
'I ti.‘ .. LI; L ML
' . Out: stock. iIoIf mil Paper ”pro-cm-
- the very mm 109:!th cummi-
‘liavé been 9111:ch the 160! product
Mom of the half notion. -
Agent for I‘thc Win. Campbell A Go.
.and Fr. Beck 63.
4 Is. ',1 ,9
c
_
,I Crockery. (Ilium Unnatural-Iv
"19. Gem, Framed Plclurol. .
”White Emmi! Point with mac,
10°. 9 fir-17$ 4)! hi. ' E71411. i
Cloth Shad“, with one; 303'.
Window Chad» and Plum! mm
made to order.
Painting, Paper Hanging MM
“I91... i I 52'.”
W0 give the I. A H. Grout Twila.
Stamps. .
L. ll. DEC
01 Washington OIlIIIfIEl
.9-21119
.
“"‘ i If} (If!!! 1;;39 ,III .9,
iii"I i
spams: 80pr
FOR MEN mo save. 9
.."fl't:.i°.$°ii',ii".‘ifpltifii
mm 17:- 1mm
Funeral
and [mom
1! North Main (lemma 9
RoorIdIInclr 0 W99 9 ”BE ,
ac coat on» 9 r ‘-
‘l’clé 51193 daffodil-I.
If.“ I .,.
out.“
14 littt920ihl1
4mm 3'33
w-.. ..-i. --. :1 Wilt ”OM". WA
ultimo it 0.1.1.11»le
l HARW I. vita
111 wuiditutalliorlttil'f. . .9
“MM“ Hm Qfl. «Milt
‘II-I- w: . NpiMkl-tvl‘il 0‘
.. (sit/an
Iy£9 "Lu.
.
Norwalk Chronicler