via. M‘HARG A DIRECTOR.
i
Well-Known Stamford Man Chosen by
7‘ New Haven Road.
4.1 It is officially announced that the
* following have been elected directors
{ohms New York, New Haven and
., Hartford‘v‘flailroad Company: Henry
1» K. Mcfiarg‘ Stamford; Frederick F.
Brewater. New Haven; A. iicaton Rob-
ertson; New Haven; Lewis (lass Led-
yard, New York; Charles M. Pratt,
glow York,» and Richard Olucy. Ben-
11. '
.iienry K. Mciiarg, whose home'is
in Stamford. is vice president of a
southern railroad Company and a‘
prominent capitalist whose name'was
suggested for a directorship in the~
New Haven road some months agb
- when Vice President. Todd retired.‘
Frederick F. Brewster is an extreme-
ly rich‘y’oung man in Bridgeport. who ‘
is“1mderst00tl to have large interests
iu'the Standard ()il (30.: A. Heston
Robertson isa Yale graduate, ’72. a
New Haven lawyer, who in 1904 Was
the Donpcratic candidate for govern
nor of Connecticut. lie has acted as
attorney for the railroad in various
capacities. Lewis Cass Ledyard is a
prominent lawyer of New ‘York, and
a director of the ilostou &, Maine
Railroad. Charles M. Pratt. of New
York, is secretary of the Standard Oil,
Co. and director in many other corpo-
, rations. including the lloston & Maine,
‘in the stock of which he is a r’large,
holder.‘ He and President. lindlcy of .
Yale married daughters of- the. icing
Governor Morris of Connecticut. Itlclv~
ard Olney Was secreiary of state under
President Cleveland. lie is a director
of the.Bcston & .Malue.
q...—
DESCENDANTS OF A WARD.
They will Erecta Monument to His
Memory In Fairfield.
Descendants of Andrewand the put
'. .riotlc societies of Fairflcld. assisted by
those in this neighborhood, will dc-
5.
..
dicatc a monument to the memory of '
Andrew Ward next Thursday June 13,
in the old Fairfield cemetery... The
general public is invited to attend the
. exercises which will take. place. at 2:30
. o’clock. At the conclusion of the serv
vices in the old ’cemetery'the Wheeler,
and Wilson band will‘give an open air‘
concert of- patriotic airs on the village.
areen. . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ '
, The monument isla stately andmas.
sive memorial‘ which has, been erected,
in honoreof"Androw Ward in the old,
cemetery. of h‘alrfield. 'This pioneer
and founder of towns has left a great.
company of descendants scattered. all
., "over the alnd, 12,000: or 15,000 of
, to commemorate: the 'active, fruitful
life of their ancestor, have contribut—
ed toward this handsome monument. »
AndrewWard— settled l'lrstia What/it'-
town,»‘Mass., and later he went to e-
thersiieldand assistant in 'founding
that townnbcing one of the commis-
tiloncrs-appolnted by the court of Mar..-
' suchusetts' Bay colony to assist in the
government of the young Connecticut.
-c0lony.‘glrater he went to Stamford
.‘and withiiohert f‘oe bought the land
, on which the city of Stamford now
stands on and assisted its founding
that tOWn. After other adventures he
arrived in Fairfleld and 1th a hand in
the management of public affairs, selv-
lot in various capacities, becoming
possessed of a considerable landed es-
to and wielding an influence which
nipped him as a born leader.
When you feel the need of a pill lake
HeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small
“pill, safe plil."80lil' by The. Cliftord
,rharrnlcy land. ~' The Bridge Phar-
.‘ £11.!va ‘ . . n-
, ‘DlTROiT'TROLLEYMEN'S 'oz.
* ‘1 amps
‘DETROE’I‘,‘Mlch..' June ll.~M. a
I meeting of the 2,300 members of
0 local street railway union early
I! the men dated to give the Detroit
,nitoii‘ Railwaly Company ~48 hours in
into either, grant their recent
d. tor 28 cents per hour or sub-
the question do arbitration. Fail-
to meet this demand by the com-
it in tall! by leaders among the
o . ....... ...,, ,. . -
thhem. lMany‘of these people, desiring.
navy. will probably result in a
Bears
ed .
the
N0 COMBINATION EXISTS.
i Gen. Wood Laughs at idea That Japan
and United States Will Fight.
‘ SEATTLE. Wash, June ll~—Roports
from Washington that a combination
exists between the Japanese of ' the
|Northwest and the Progressive Party
at home are discredited here by both
theI Japanese consul, S. liishimidzu.
and Brig-Gen. 0. E, Wood. who is here
with the Kurokhparty.
declared the reports to be absurd and.
without. any foundation. “Mr. Yamac
a." the consul declared, "has always
been a member of the island party,
and there is no reason why-he should
enter into any combination with the
Progressive. Reports which have en-
tirely misrepresented. the conference
at Washington can do no good."
Gen. Wood laughed at the‘ idea. of
any combination trying to bring on
war, !and says that the trouble is due
to the. agitation of several dissatisfied
persons who thought they sawmu’ow
Immunity to make some noise; that
Japan does not want to go to vr with.
the United States. 1 1 ~ -
.1 C. i’l‘akahashl, who represented the
Seattle-Japanese Society at Washing-
ton. said: .
“The whole question is too absurd
for comment. i can speak unqualified-
ly on behalf of the business men and
merchants of the Japanese race. War
is not wanted and the trouble is due
to the agitation of a small party who,
Would like to disturb the high order
of friendship that exists between th
United States and Japan."
.F‘or scratches, burns, cuts. insect
bites and the many little hurts com-
mon to every family, l)cWitt‘s Curbol
ized Witch Hazel Salve is the best
remedy. it is soothing, cooling, clean
and healing. Be sure you get De.
’Witt‘s. Sold by The Clifford Phnr’ .
macy and The iiridge Pharmacy. “
.BASEBALL YESTERDAY.
, State League.
Bridgeport ...000000001——1 5 1.
Springfield ...000-000000——0 l3 1.
Cornea and Beaumont; Hess and
.Robargc. 1
.Norwich ..... 0 0 0 2i 2 0 0 *———5 7 .2
iiblyoke ..... 0 0‘0 0 0 0 01 l ~—2 6 l.
I? Plank .1 and Bridges; , Dolah and
Thackera. ‘
Hartford ...... 0 0 1 0 0 0'0 0 1—2 8 0
Waterbury ....0000010’0 0—1 6 2'
- Cunningham and Walsh; Farley and
Schincei.
New Haven ...030013101-—9 8 ~2
New London . .01 001.0 0 1 0-3 4 5
‘Nolto, and Jope; Bellerose and lie
frange, - ~
\ .. A W
a American League.
Cleveland? 5i“ Boston, “0.
Chicago. 2i‘ Washington. 1.
New York..0: Detroit. ‘3.
Philadelphia. 3; Si.,,Louis, 0.
National League.
New York, ii; St. Louis. 2.
l‘ittabnrg. H; lirodkiyu, 3. 1
‘Chlrugoll‘dtiladelphia,' rain.
Cincinnati-Boston, rain.
All stomach troubles are quickly re~
llevedby taking a little chol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
seat of the trouble, strengthens the“
digestive organs, supplies the natural
digestive juices and‘digosts‘what you
eat. Don't neglect. your stomachrThlfe
in little Kndoi ‘nfter each meal and see
how good it umkos you'vfeel‘.“ "Money
back if it fails.“ not: by The cuticle
l’hnrumcy ‘aud The Bridge Phar-
macy; , r”
new HAVEN Mm: also support
NEW HAVEN. June li.—~Guioeppo
(lagosilno, r. ruminant ltallan ban ,
employmeu t-tind notary puiic
living at. Ml . _ (street. this city. was
touud deeds,” , it yesterday after
hav ‘_ ‘ 9‘» ¥~i“11l"””°nt
ooh than of die
it
bod . , ' » ‘- mu Coroner Mix
will make an invaltigntlon. Mr. M
mention is laid to have had consider-
ablezestate and to have partied life
Linsurance, '
m i
‘ 1;! that the Sixtieth ammonium
‘ sphere of political influence by enact-
The former “
. , "I..was"in'bed, entirely disabled with
- work." "Guaranteed' cure for coughs?
~ bottle free.
. kilns if“ has 11
'lforc he Was tit have" been bxecuied‘in‘
. him a in his cell. and he .was never
NIL: ,~ , '
cw sou son at
Sixlioili Donors» to late Iai-
ier Up Again, lot-the National
Business League '
WASHINGTON, June Ila-It to lilo-
cmnpelled to thresh but again the mat-
ter of reorganlring the consular not“
vice. Although,.a, bill, providing 191-
thls was drawn by Senator ‘ go and
enacted at the last session, "t e busi-
ness interests of the country are not
altogether satisfied With it. The Na.-
tloiial Business League has submitted
to theadmiuistration the draftlof' a
new law, and the matter is now under
consideration. Among its provisions
are:
1. Removal of the service from the.
mom of a "merit" system of examina-
tion, appointment and promotion of
consuls. .
2. Creation of an examining board,
with examination scale of 80 to 100.
3. Minimum and maximum age lim-
ii of 21 and iii years, respectively, for
admission to the service.
i. Consuls to be familiar with one
modern language other than English
and possess a knowledge of the not
oral, industrial and commercial re»
sources and the commerce of the Uni-
ted States. ' " ' " " ' <
5. Tenure of cities to continue only
during emcioucy and conduct of the
highest grade.
The remarkable strides made by the
commerce of the United States within
the. last live years has rendered it im-
perative that this country‘ ‘shall have
competent representatives abroad. Ed-
ucated men are needed to foster and
admucc the trade being'upbutlt. and
the fact that graduates of colleges
having departmenisulcvotcd to‘ the
training of men for the public service
have. made the most enviable records.
leads the administration to look with
‘i‘avor upon a further "stiffening" oi
the conditions governing admission to
the service. . '
' Another feature that undoubted Sr
Will have a powerful influence on t 0
action of the coming Congress is tht
existence at the George Washington
University" of a department that’is
turning out. men fitted ‘for the service
in every way. At the clinimoncement
exercises this Week it was announced
that this department has been com-
pletely reorganized. and hereafter will
be known as the Department of P0-
litical ‘ Sciences. It formerly was
known as the Department of Politics
and Diplomacy.
, The university, in its campaign to“
reach the goal set for it by the first
president and become the national
“finishing school" for scholars and the
intellectual center of the‘rnation. has
the heartlest endorsement: of all the
members of the administration. A-
committee. with Professor Mitchell
Carroll at its head. is asking patriotic
citizens throughout the* cmmiry to
make possible the realization ortht
university‘s ambition by subscribing‘
to an endowment: i’und‘.‘ This appeal
is meeting with some resinnse. which
the university ‘s friends 'lreiieve fwill _ be“
much greater when its patriotic: char,
acterbecomes better known. . ’"
It is hoped that the growth of ‘tht’
institution will be great enough to
keep. pace With the trend of public
events, for their admittedly is no city
in the United States in which to train
men for the public service having the
advantage that Washington possesses
Suchimen will have. the advantage, not
only let! a well-equipped institution of
learning; but also of being at the very
.fountitlnheud of“ government. The var
ious departments and the lessons the)
contain’wiil'dn'as much to fit them for
thcdutios of consular-life as..the locr
tures of tho ‘ claseroms; The two.
taken together; will result in turning
out a- clalis of‘nlen‘ eminentlytitted to
uphold the dignity of .the’linlted States
in foreign capitals and‘trade centers.“
l'“ 4' .-. ,v
i REMARKABLE,RESCUE.
That truth is stranger than fiction.
has once more bben demonstrated in
the little town or Fedora, Tonal, the
residence of '0; V. Pepper. He writes:
hemorrhages '01} the" lungs and throat.
Doctors tailed tn‘helpinofand' all‘hopo
King’s Ncw‘Discovery. ‘Théh instant
relief came, The coughing soon ceas-
ed; the‘bleeding diminished ‘ rapidly.
and in three weeks I was able to go til
a'nd colds.» race and $1.00, at r. H. suit}.
South ‘Notwnlkl‘ answers!
‘ T a
, Norwalk, drugstores.“
. if‘flvi,‘ My
-te'r's,l
Weed's
some.
in“, 4"»? 16
l“"‘
BLAOKWELL'Q ISLAND .l
"1 t‘«‘.:’ . '1 [up .i. .Ly T’
LawyerHummeirNWthé Onl .Dlsti
,, ..«~.¢uiuuéu ”We can out?
..1.uwyermluusern n‘ the" on ”men
all note wli
Blackwell’s" 1 4 ,
‘ hate taste oil‘it', .im'l‘yvii‘ialiI
Matt. cw '1'i‘JJ-lirenhhn‘ was-“sheriff“bt
New.‘ York“ coiihty ‘ahodtfthlr‘fy ' years;
ago. William ‘fihzirkoy‘, ‘who we dod-
ienced to: 'bc hmiiif for ‘tlte‘ murder! of.
Robert: Dunn. essences fewdny’b w
the disguise‘oi Maggie JordahWhls‘
mistress, who tixchmiged clothes 1 with
For this "Brennan wasr‘ssm
Taught.
on' Blackwellfs
ioncdd ‘to‘thi‘rty‘idays‘ ‘
Island on Income/t. or the negiltshcc
of the men tinder hisiciiargf’. “ "illany‘,
year. before“ that“ thisi an. alfilie
wulsh, editof"ot"the ‘fitthterrana'eum,
unis sent up' for libel ‘oh ’the‘ minor,
and utter it"dheck‘eivd‘ cities/1N titty ,u
sporting manrpblttlclnu‘and‘ deviation»
cramp, Wail 'i‘du'u‘ll dead: With'iils.’noc
broken“. In a bub'emerll’in’” 311th or 4
one. ‘ New";T0rk,"‘ncur ‘ ventgent‘h
street, ”closc’ to, where he ‘ lived, but
whothoracci child or murdered louver
transpired. outlier-eccentric charac-
ter .named Stephen H. Branch, editor
of the Alligator. served a number'oi
months for libel on Peter Cooper and
Mayor’Tiomuh. After his release the
old‘fcllovv gotta striped suit made, and
went: about ”pita Jecturih’g tour, teifiini
0!. his 911prth . on ,Blockwell’il fin:
land, one at his suns being that he. do
pied the alienation and said hewas net
the Alligator “either. Ned Bunting.
editor of Nod Buntltne's (Muslim ad
. of the six states. beside. which new:
“United States is an added reason. 'l‘hc
“llcreasing steadily. Towed by power
“but good for every member of tht
had. tried when i ‘begun'ukthg'Dr; ‘
rl l {and delivering freight in such cities.
"' it lslposslbio that if- thlsplan input.
, delivered.- but the
0 has served about oil
manor ‘Evoii‘ the‘in’iiei‘lfli,
lit,
1 mm
Eilort doing Hallo to am Him
Look Over the Ohio as F ar as
Pillsbury. Pa.
WASHINGTON, Julie il.-if he can
be prevailed upon toisdo so, President
Roosevelt will be urged'to extend his
inspection trip of the Mississippi riv-
er in October to include a voyage up
the Ohio river from its mouth a. far
as Pittsburg. Plans are already under
way to bring the strongest pressure to
bear on Mr. Roosevelt, and the delega-
tions in Congress from the rich states
of the Ohio valley will lend their in
fluence. At the present «time. how-
ever. there is every reason to believe
that the chief executive will not.
change his announced plan. muesli.
there is no fixed schedule, for the trip
will depend upon the condition of pub.-
lie business in the autumn. ,
In addition to the congressional dele-
gations, . petitions. will be down by
many powerful organizationsnioug the
river. The National Rivers obituar-
bors Congress, winch has done 00
much for the cause of waterways do
volcpment. ‘has its: headquarters in
Cincinnati. although its membership
is natimmvlde. its secretary. Captain
J. F. Ellison,.‘was one of tho extiort
witnesses who testified before thala-
land W rways Commissimpm its
recent trip own the Mississippi. Cap»
lain Ellison is at presentvstrivlng to
increase the organization’s member
ship in order to maintain the healthful
interest now taken in the whole ques-
tion. ‘ »
As a matter of fact, there are plenty
of reasons why the Ohio Valley states
we entitled to ask for some special
recognition at the hands of the prcsin
lent. One good reason is found in the
‘Statistical Abstract of the United
States for 1905." just issued by the
Department of Connherce and 14er
Pills report shows that the total wealth
L173
he Ohio river, reaches the enormous
tum of 325.941.897.242. This is divid
2d among Pennsylvania, llltnols. 0th
tndiana. Kentucky and West Virginia
in the~order named. The staggering
impaction the, wealth of these six
states bears to the total wealth of the
total Wealth of the nation is. in round
‘iguros, 388.500.000.000. so it will be
teen .that the half dozen states con-
'rlbut0 approximately one-third of the
whole amount, while thirty~nlne isater
and three territories furnish the re-
mainder. ‘i . .
For years these states have been
:lamoring for improvement, Work on
:he river on a large scale. The coin.
uunities along the.0hio, contend that
heir wealth would be doubled withir.
l. quarter-century were there adequati
ransportatlon for thexproducts of their
nines. factories and fields. “A nine
‘oot channel from Plttsburg to the Mi's‘
iissippi,".is the burden of their cry.
Already the traffic on the river It
‘ui steamers. acres of coal barges art
puking their way from the coal field:
of Pennsylvania and West Virginia it
the Gulf of Mexico, bringing back out
ton. sugar and other-products of thv
South with which to supply the manu-
facturing communities, of the North
and East. The difference between thr
freight charges on this traffic; and
what. the charges would be if the same
sommodities wcht by rail. would in out
'car more than pay for all the expen
lilures made. for the deepening of tm
'hanusl. The Middle West is with or.
National Rivers and Barbara Congresr
in its demand that ,ihc federal govern
mom. expend not less than $60,000.00i
a year on. this form of national 1m
provcmcnt.
‘ A prompt, pleasant, good remedy for
coughs and colds. is Kennedy's Lam
tiVe Cough Syrup. It is especially
recommended for babies and children
family. Contains honey and tar and
tastes 'nearlyns good as maple syrup.
Children like it. *SOIiny The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
macy. ‘ "
RAILROAD DO TRUGKlNG?
" . (lint-m
lect and Bali Freight
and‘E'xprosa'v l . -
.‘It is reported that that-New York.
New j Haven and Hartford.. Railroad
Company is contemplatingwdolng a
trucking busineds in the largercities
others it has‘vi'reight depots, calling for
W.‘
Plan to Col
into operation, not oniyl-tho freightroi.
the streamlines «will be collected and
expressed the trol-
well.‘ Thailatter business;
,, lie of [considerable -magni-_
tilde,st it is expected. as already print-
tm'im'rue Courant. thatvthe'New York,
Ncwdiavcn and Hartford is to extend
“he“ express business over .its entire
street railway system. “- -’ ‘ ‘-‘
:55 It: is-‘iilild 'thal the traumatic business
will begin in New York, lyo‘sion. Wor~
better and New Haven. and that. “art-
f0l‘d,l"'$[fi‘lll§fl6lfl. Providence. ablew
.Lio‘ndou and other places will follovirfif
the departure is made it will greatly
affect. the bus
rev lines as
is, likely to
part of their work is carting in connec—
tion :with freight houses.
usw consonarlous FOR BRIO.
echo ‘
rt Light ‘and Equipment
of Bridgeport. 450 .éhares '
subsoribod~for.ou which, 2.050 cash
and $42,150 property have been paid.
President. J..»l‘l. Crossiey, Bridgeport.
'02 shares, secretary and treasurer}. .i.
" srldsero
Company.
’hnlflhi t and Equipment 0 any.
New [agenda "246 ‘iharev‘; ,Mnlcolgniohnz
son; snark, N. .l., 102 shares: incor-
porators James H. Grossiey, H,
Sherivood and James A. Turner, a
Bridgeport. . ‘
. iStandard Feed Companyihif Bridge-
Wig-031100 shares subsfii’bg‘sio for, "(in
it , .110 cash. d,, ‘ ,."_ proper y
' voibeen paid. fifl’mfldc‘pi Ocarina R.
inter. South camervilio, N. J, “3
shorts: secretary Isaiah ~ Bonner,
A.
ll of
So-
mersirills, N. 3., iti‘share‘o‘: treasurer
fihitrles H. Boimer, "Masher-t. 81
to BlockWilll't inland experience.
i
1“ ‘ ECTIONS;somo “outlaws People no to
1 files which hold was fixing up werc
locus or the iruckmen of ..
this and other cities» Where ‘ a ‘ large .
(Morris. Bridgeport. 1 share; U ivor- .
, it aliasing rioulncu.
The Go stint ach g of a bad back,
The .wearinou. the tired feeling.
The pains and sober of kidney ills
Are serioqu neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
t Gouth Norwalk citinu shows you
ileum: avoid them.
‘Beniamln D. Kelly, of 215 Booth
Main St, South waalmfioph- nyl:
“Dean’s Kidney Pills are s In, all"?
in which i have every confidence; f0f I
think they will do nil that is claim-ii
for them. i was troubled for a 3‘91"
and a half with a dull pain Just over
my hips and if I arose too (richly af‘
ter siboplng, there would e sharp
twinges in the small of my back, i
was subject to headaches and s iii
of dizziness and when i got a 00 d it
ncreased the troubles. At night I
wam restless and often awoke in the
morning feeling more tiredthan when
i went to bed. it was my good fortune
whensuifering intensely to learn of
Dean‘s Kidney Pills and l prochred
them at Plalsted's Drug Store. They
did wonders for me and in less than
a week the pain had disappeared from
my back. I could sleep well at night
and the dizziness and headaches were
a thing of the past. 1 give Déan's
Kidney Pills all the credit for this
change in my condition.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn (30., Buffalo,
New Xork. sole agents for the United
States.
' “Remember the -namc~—Doan‘s—aud
take no other. ‘
LABOR MEN focus was Poo.
rcs'gs TO PHES.’MELLEN.
Many. Anonymous Litters Received
by Head of New Haven Road. ll
According to stories now circulating .
among some of the leaders of railroad
labor, organizations, President C. S,
Mellon 0.! the New Haven" road..hm
been receiving a large amount of mail
lately, in which he found, chamber Oi
communications that were anonymoui-
and some that were. not, in which hr
is fully infomied as to the‘ opinions ol
the writers concerning the truth and
other features of his recent statement
that whenever his company granted an
increase in wages a decrease in of
llcleImy of employees followed.
These letters resent Mr. Melleu':
charge on this point but further than,
that their contents cannot be obtuinct‘
for publication. However it is stator
on very good authority that none 0‘
themiis a threatening nature. The)
set out, as clearly as the writers could
19 ii, the fact that the president of
the New Haven was not justified it
making such a statement "and all tri
them take exception to‘fiiiiiiwh'ile most
of them mention a few ways in whlci
\the railroad company may account to:
the decreased efficiency. ong some
classes of its employees. it also stat
ed that various railroad orders at re .
cent meetings have entered On their
records a formal protest against ihi:
swipe at labor unions, This action
was taken at meetings held in New
Haven.
W
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTi-
OFG
ODD. , - , .
"I have been indicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passing
1travel 0r stones with ammonium
pain," says A. H. Thurnes. a well
known coal operator of Buffalo, 0. “‘
got no relief from medicine until i.
began taking Foley‘s Kidney Cure
then therresult was surprising. A for
doses started the brick‘dust-llko sub
stance and now I have no pain acres:
my kidneys and i feel like a new man
It has done the $1.000 worth of good.“
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure over;
form of kldncy or bladder disease
l’lnlsicd’s Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy. ”
- LICENSES DENIED.
i
._..__———
Figures Showing What Commission
era Have Been Doing.
BRIDGEPORT, June li.——Couui3
Commissioners Simeon Posse, whillj
rearranging some ot the files in UN
county commissioner‘s otlice thi:
morning, brought to light some infor
motion which was known in a general
way, but on which possibly no figures
have hitherto been given out. Tht
those of the disposition of liquor li~
cease applicatibns during his term of
office; foilr years in July; . .
~I'These files showed that during the
four years there had been withdrawn .
before disposed of by the commie
slonsrs, -58 applications in the count.)
and 14 in Bridgeport in the, county
during that time ‘45 applications. died
lathe works, being either withdraw
by the applicants or granted-or. reject‘v
cdiby the commissioners. There werr
55: such in . Bridgeport; . «true- commis-
sioners reiuigdj 53. a‘ppllcantsin tht
county and
has on remonstrancee.
Thatmcaus that {$8 _
were: not granted .fo‘r handwritten “or
another. or t,hose?250'wero in ”this
«My and 138 intheflcoim y. {These fig-
ures are given» to refute the idea that
every application advertised is grant.-
ed, to say nothing of. the men; who are
told: before they apply ihaltuit will be}
useless and they are many. ’
, i ‘ WWW .
HE Flat-:0 THE 31':ng .
"l have urea the walking-stick ifve
curried Over “years. on uncommon! a)
sore ‘that resisted every kind (if-treat:
ment, until .1 Mod Buckles's'Arnica
films; that has healed1 the sore'a'nd
mu 8 mos happy“rria‘n.‘f_ ‘wrltesriolni
Corrett.‘ of North Mills," . C. Guaran-
teed for Piles,‘Btirn‘n‘:re ., byF, If.
Baxter. South Norwaik; and iii. P.
Weed, Norwnlk, dmgfiists. .2lic. "9"
3 , ,, ,
nevi m Asuosvla’rovsvsy
d
A 'v - -- .. .
salient the unanimous some low
burnout for the cgam ton £3: New
or .
sh
England opened ‘ £5, ,
weathér'vvasideah for "; dosh:
wolivkuovvn players . at rice ”T
hart. Robbrt wily; Mob it. Bill;
Wyli‘ei}. Grant slid, u h“lll‘ . , ‘
in"! ”chilled lim‘lii'tiv i310. Wilmilmel‘
entrants, and as wreuiiit. lib .ojjlitrotig
.t howls assured. an HF 0hr, who
d sails, for Eur-"é“ "oitb"'0f
Aidc’l‘lt‘ixh t‘éhi’n‘codfilhtiilg‘
. v
. among the highest of'all American soaps of today.
in this-“city after hear- '_
8': applications "
it nor an J1me‘rl'.U§ brim sv-
we ‘_‘
signatory '
iii“.
mu». ..M.WW.m-w.m—w p.
l Bridgeport gamma
W.
l 4.1.1
The D. M. Read Co.
,Mabfhbgd 10.57.
. .
u
Willowcrafl Furniture. , . -
espcridlly suitable‘for
It is shown in the
The Chair's and Sci-
dingl y “colrniortable
or art linen, the
This very attractive. Furniture is
use in summer cottages or on yachts.
natural color and in a deep leafy green.
ices which arc of generous size and cxccc
are upholstered in crctonuc, cotton taffeta,
cushions being in most cases removable.
M o . O .
hither the green or natural Willow may be had Without
cushions if desired. The pieces are very strongly-.lnatle and
are recommended for any summer living room use.
. Fourth floor, elevator.
Special Sale of Stepladdérs. ‘
We rcccivcd through error a double shipment from the
and instead of returning thcm we havc‘h‘ad a satis-
factory adjustment of prices and will oil‘cr fifty of these
ladders at special rcductions. Thcy arc in regular house-
hold sizcs, two qualities, audflhrcc sizes of‘cach.‘ The rc-
duciions are: '
i
factory,
2c STZC for 52c $1.08 size for 78c
one size for 65c; , . $1.25 size for $1.00
$1.00 size for 80¢ _ - $251.50 one for $1.30
Gas Plates.
Easy for Summer Cooking.
They take up soklittlc roomrfor a one or two burner.
plate can be placed on top of any range that is not in usc.
\Nc have this year five (Illicrcnt Sizes in nickel and black,
from one to four lmrncrs.~ Prices from 75c up. ‘
Tubings, Toasters, Bralcrs, Iron llcatcrs and Ovens.
For the woman who likes to knit. In the Art Depart-
ment are some printed directions for New Wool Garments.
There is an Auto Coat, quite the correct thing and very
handy toslip on undcra (lust coat when a sudden coolness
comes. Easy to make and very pretty.
liabics' Bootc‘cs andgCoats.
Croclictcd‘Covcrs for hot water bottles.
_Art Section, third floor.
The n. M
l
LL.
It
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\w" 1'; I -.
p .. ,.
‘ .:
“he...“ .
.‘i" , ,
to,
Red...
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‘3 .. L
' , ~w '. , ; . '.. ' “ ’
. W . um I ’ i 1
r V I on its M”, d: I"
, , . , , A 1‘“ ‘i‘ In? £,.'
. « ’ m3. ,1 3‘ Hi» . i. 18""); 1' .
m 821;?
In our West'Window, built oerohp, is a model of the United
States C‘a'pitoi‘at Washington. with the proposed additions thereto:
' ‘ This medial is a marvel of ingenuity and artistic skill. >It exhib-
is the iront‘elc'vationof the Capitol—the mammoth 'arCh“ of triumph
with, its ornamental columns of liberty and chariot of progress. The
great halll'flanlt‘cd‘wijth the smaller halls running through the entire
centér of the building is shown withimarked exactness as to. its dis-
tinctive features “of architecture and adornment. , , .
And all this skill and labor “has been exerted with cue-purpose
in viewato make you acquainted with ' w ‘ N 1
THE FAMOUS MEDICATED ROYAL CUTICLE SOAP.
It is the cutiflz‘doctor of America, and beautifics the complexion
of men, wonten’a‘ children. It is a w ‘ def-fully fine toilet soap. and
is a great aid in curing nearly all kin s "of skin diseases, and ranks
e .
‘"‘ . " 3If we were to mention the name under which this identical soap
is sold 'as’a’pro’prietary article at 25;, every one would know it. Yap
will pay more for itlater as Medicated Royal Cuticle Soap. Out in
Wuctory price’is 50 it spigot , ’1‘: ”I . l - V . , .
1.0%? , Win: ,3 f. ‘
.1.
.L. #0.
it»;
3i:-
n; m;
V .
n
‘ .-“‘soora nonwhm. cons.
his... .fi...
't. ,i,
3., morrindigeotion, dyspepsia, com “on“
a crutch. patted Imhmnm'
‘ downside“ T“
V...“ ,.
i
«o
virtues,
, lame,
visCum'ia the dpresent idempotent
in: Poll ln"th “champ limp-round
.last year. \ . ..... ..'
‘. .,.
i
I
l
~ sue by the Clifford pm... and the Bridge Pharmacy.
rad-u ..,
Norwalk Chronicler