. . Wishes.
Editor’s Residence.
masonic olsacroav.
payee-flop of Butler.
Mowili be held at Its
. 2m, ”07,. at 8 o'clock.
‘Mastore' Degree; All R.
9 Wrdlally and fraternsily In.
. Frournslly years
solemn. wu.cox, s’wy.
MRI?! AFOR TELEGRAP
‘ POLEC.
. Vrimanta made on the Pennsyl-
‘niltailroad, Linea West, with con-
ie a material for telegraph poles.
_ ascribed in the Railway Tele-
'hers',conventlon, in session here,
‘6 ., Geller, superintendent of teleu’
with, of" the Pennsylvania Railroad. ‘
I‘d want of Pittsburg. These experie
H
~ t
l . .
. tlced thumps-kidneys wereuot- acting.
prowrlyr,
. pain through my iolns and this would
.—-—-, sometime-change to a sharp twinge,”
if i brought too much strain on. the
muscles of my back. ,
and argued deal of disslneas sodas
mywork was heavy. itaggravated the
.mmplaint.
irregular and became cloudy after
standing.
Dean’s Kidney Pills. I was Induced to
try them and got the remedy at Plaia-
ted’s Drug Store.
and when I had taken three boxes. my
back ceased to ache.
and dizziness were less frequent and
the kidney secretions became normal.
I have often recommended Dean's Kidu
ney Pills for 1 consider them a valua-
ble remedy."
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
take no other.
,nmii pus ,une __
abovaoompetltor‘s. When use:
flit“ here’at home raise their:
is praise ‘thfi *is‘no room left
‘ Read . subliestetement‘
one], unison: .
let. of 10 Raymond St.
_, _ ' gonna says:‘:. ."lt was
roe years ego the” first no
There was a‘ heavyzfdull‘
I had. headaches
The secretions were very
Hearing good reports of
i seen felt better
The headaches
Price 50
Foster-Milburn (10., Buffalo,
For‘ sale by all dealers.
cents.
Remember the name~Doau'a—and
‘ ve been carried out to test the
mine of concrete as a substitute for
_ oats, which are constantly be»
' .‘mors costly and more difficult
_ tain; the attentions of strength,
stability and general adaptability to
'rvlce 'both now and in future
. Mr. Cellar said input:
.“3. H. MCKlm. superintendent of the .
cistern Division of the Pennsylvania
‘ ll West of Pittsburg, made and set
misspyear in the line along the
Railway near Maples, indiana. fifty-
three concrete poles of very graceful
portions. These poles are small in
Lion and Japproach .the ,mini-
.4 . In iniw‘cight. They have thus far
_glven"entire satisfaction and show no
1 ' nceof decay.
, ithe working out of the plans for
the requisite strength with the mini~
mum of weight, two hollow poles were
tide. One of the patterns was square
a section, with the corners chambered
off; the other, octagonal in section,
and the hollow space extending from
‘ the base for about two-thirds of the
ength of the pole. the upper third be
in solid, and the halls of the lower
two-thirds being from threequarters
inch t othree inches thick. These
poles Weighed approximately thirty-
5 five hundred pounds. The test was
gpdde in connection with two carefully-
.sole‘cted cedar poles of the same length
, .130 feet). and all are set in concrete,
the bases” being 3x3x5 fet deep.
_ f'Just within the outer surface, the
Gwalla of the,concreie poles were rein. .
.I forced with iron rods, which consisted
Lot. four three-quarters inch round
"bars, each twenty-four feet long and
four five-eightha inch round bars of
> the same length. The concrete poles
_ were set to a depth of five feet in
,‘ concrete with the two white cedur
' poles of practically the some dimen
sions, and, after standing long enough
‘ » ‘m permit the cement to become solid,
they were tested in turn In the fol.
lowing manner:
“An iron clcvlce was placed around
the pole to be tested ten lnhes from
_ the top, to which a wire rope was at-
» lashed, leading over a pulley placed
‘ at the same height and at an equal dis-
tance from the pole so es'to form a
, right-angle, and fastened to a differen~
,',tlal pulley~block which was attached to
‘ a laboratory weighing machine.
“After the cement poles had been
broken, the reinforcement so held
them that it required almost the
'breaklng‘pressure to further dcilcci
them from their slightly inclined posi-
titiu. The wooden poles. under strain,
presented the form of an arch before
"breaking. and when they gave way
they were» fractured completely; but
these features were lacking in the
opulent poles, which were very firm
and did not give until they began to
rush sighs ground lino."
‘GREENWIOH ARMORY AGAINST
" LAw-
” In. the Senate Thursday. ‘ Seliutor
,Donovan. pointing out bud legislation.
said that the law had been broken
by the recent passage of u bill mak-
hi an appropriation for an armory in
Greenwich. because there is but one
company thorn and Ibo law says or-
Vmol‘lol shall only be for two or more.
is a coincidence that the governor
,digiiod‘ the‘ibiil Thursday. The law rc-
" rod‘to by Senator Donovan reads:
action 4103: ' in towns in which tvm
more military companies are locat-
Illlteble armoriea for the use of
W animus lea may be‘built or pur-
WWM M “a...“
AKIINTO YOUR 8H0”.
lineman. a powder: ll
palatal. smartius..nervoua feet.
lastly takes the sting out of
" buniona. Aliens Founders
, ,or new shoes feel easy. It
incurs for sweating callous,
, aching fast. Try it to-
r all dru sis and Shoe
mailfor. c in“ stamps.
destitute. For runs is
chased . by
unit.
htmurg,‘ Fort Wayne and Chicago . '
effect at the top and emphasize the
width below the waist, whllO a large
C
the state."——ilartford Cour-
Some people take their pleasures
sadly, while others take their sadness-
es pleasantly. After a couple had been
divorced in Manchester, N.‘ PL, recent.
ly, the woman grasped the hand of her
former husband cordially and said.
"We can still be friends." The poor
fellow assented.
"FASHIONS AND cuINAnv.
meKLEs.
Net and chiffon, embroidered most
elaborately. are equal favorites for
dressy evening gowns. ‘9
Vinegar diluted with water placed
on the stove in a small vessel will
prevent odors of cooking vegetables
from spreading through the house.
If they are becoming to her, let the
woman with large hips wear large
hats, says the New York Herald.
Small hats make her have a pointed
but takes away from this width.
The tiniest of lace boleros. so small.
indeed. as to be scarcely more than
a yoke, with sleeve caps is ‘a very atv
tractive garniture for a sheer gown.
Lace and fine harming insertion ul-
ternatlng in horizontal rowa make
dainty blouses; sleeves and collar can
ry out the idea.
. Do we really see fewer white shoes
this season "than formerly, or is It
because tan oxfords have so multi’
piled that white ones seem fewer by
omparison? Onething is certain, the
popularity ofvrtan footwear could not
be greater thad’ it‘ls. j
Bands of Cluny. and tiny frills of
Valenciennes leave nothing to be de-
sired ln the way of trimming for the
“best" summer [rock of girls in their
teens.
Some one says that if the ends of
sprays of holiotrope are dipped into
but water as soon as cut, the flowers
will not fade at once, as they usually
do. but will remain fresh for at least
a week. ,
There seems to be some slight fall-
iug off in the popularity of colored
stones for some ornaments, and now-
adays the very choicest combs are of
plain amber or shell. while belt buck-
les are of gold. silver or mother of
pearl without mountings.
A rather odd little waist, but one
that adds variety to one‘s supply, has
tapering ruffles set beneath the edges
of the rather wide tucks that extend
from bust to shoulder. as well as upou
cuffs and collar.
if one. must use one of tho substi-
tutes for silk for a slip for evening
wear, it is better to select. some other
color than blue. for this shade seems
to lose its brightness and bus, instead.
a lifeless look, that Is sure to be un-
becoming. A possible exception may
be noted in the case of a fine silk
which is to be worn under slicerest and
the gauzleat material.
RECEPTION AND DANCE.
Graduating Clan of Norwalk High
School Entertain: Many Friends.
The reception and dance of the
grmluuting class of the Town High
School was held last night of Lock-
wmui's Hull, Norwuik, and won a very
pretty event. it also ‘furnlahed a
pleasant cvenln for the graduates and
their friends, despite the excessive
heat. '
The regular order of dancing con-
sisted of twouty numbers, music for
the some being furnished by Speldcl'a
Orchestra, of Bridgeport. The musi-
cinns Wcrc seated on the hull stage.
back of :1 bank of palms and various
other potted plants and cut flowers.
Over the stage was the class motto,
“Ad Altioru.” in the scheme of dec-
orating the hall, the American flag
also entered largely. There was also
a cosy corner at one side.
ice cream and cake were served, as
customary. ‘
The members of the graduating
class are the Misses Adele ilandlo
Belts and Cora Dell‘oreat Meade and
Masters onuom Allen Betta, .Ilumer
Francis Bracken, Kenneth Meeker
Coleburn and Joseph Alexander Gray.
w
OBITUARY RECORD.
FUNERAI; Oi" MISS C. III. “FLINN.
The funeral of Miss Caroline Jill.
Flinn. the deceased highly respected
teacher of the Center School. was held
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock. from-her
late home at 18 Catherine street.
Norwalk.‘ Thailov. darned Benton Wen.
ner rector of Grace Obnrcbmilleisted.
and Interment Was in Norwullf (icicle
pail heal-erased members of her class
.‘florai tributes.
separate service of song and confer-
ry. .
Former pupils of Miss Flinn acted as
attended. There were nlsuy handsome.
0mm.
. lo
;- “Milk" 50",“...
Th More intoeiientiWsyof fibri
liln‘ Love‘rwill baffle infill“! tonic ,0!
a series of. morning. sermons ‘at . the
South: Nervous .Baptiat. Churn ,. begin-
an: . tomorrow. morning. V These ser-
mons have beenerrsuged as the net-
urallaenueaco of the ‘two .preeedlng
discoursea‘on' The Maids and the
Breaking of a Church. ‘,.'i‘ 0 first sub:
fact will: The indispensible Grace.
Thovsuud choc] begiaa'at 11:46. as
u the militant in'thia‘church during
the summdr. ,The session will be one
hour. The classes for young men and
young women extend a‘ cordial .wel-
some to all young people. , They meet
in their own room with .a fellowship
that is delightful. The B. Y. 1P. U.
at 8:30, with the regular topic, and‘a
‘L
once. The crowning meeting of the
day will be held at 7:30 in the ever
ning. The pastor will speak on the
topic, God's Reinforcements. a special
sermon to young people. The ,uew
song book used last Sunday night, met
with universal favor. it will be used
tomorrow evening and every subse-
quent Sunday evening during the sum
mer. Music for the day:
Morning:
Prelude—Memes Melody . ..... Grieg
Anthem—wFar From My Heavenly
Home ..... ...............Vlncent
Solo and Quartet,~ (By request).
Postludc—Sonala No. 2 . Mendelssohn
Evening:
Prelude—Evening Prayer .. Reineaks
Anthem—Just as 1 Am Without One
Plea , Schnecker
Bass Solo—selected. .
Postlude—The Song of a Hero,
....... ............. Volkmann
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
(The‘ Commercial Record).
Will Build at Broad River.
Contractor E, J. Smith will soon start
work on a frame cottage which he will
build for himself at Broad River.» it
will have six rooms, with improve
meats.
..................
House at Winnipauk.
The foundations are in for a new
house to be built in Winnipauk by the
Norwaik Mills; It will be a double
structure, each side having six rooms,
which will be provided with all the
modern improvements. The carpen-
ter work will be done by F. J. Smith
and the owned; will look after the oth-
er branches of the work. . ‘
Contract for Alterations.
E. Burger 8: Co. have been given the
contract for extensive alterations to be
made to the residence of A. J. Blllln
on Comatock Hill. The interior is to
undergo some important changes, in-
cluding two new baths, new furnace
heating, lighting fixtures, etc. The
Heating and Lighting Company will do
the plumbing and healing.
New Carpenter Contractor.
F‘. J. Smith, formerly 'with F. B.
Gregory, has leased the building No. 14
Water street, which he has fitted up as
a carpenter shop. Mr. Smith will do
a general contracting and jobbing busi-
ness.
\
Strawberry Hill House.
J. F. Smith has taken the contact for
building a collage onIStrawberry Hill
for T. M. Sherwood. it will have sev-
en rooms, with all the improvements.
Smith Bros. willI do the plastering.
Addition to Electric Light Station.
Plans have been made for a new
building to be erected for the Munici-
pal Electric Lighting plant. It will
be one story high, with a slate roof.
and will be used for an office and
storeroom extension.
Contract for Cottage.
Leslie Gamble has the contract for a
frame house to be built on Concord
street for E. N, Talmadge. it. will have
six rooms, with all modern improve-
ments, and will cost about $3,500.
Finch Bros. are putting in the foun-
dationsfor the new residence in East
Norwalk, for Mrs. Mary Murphy, for
which Hurry W. Mather has the entire
contract.
(New England Bulletin).
Bishop &. [when are contemplating
erecting a storehouse for themselves
on Water street. It will be construct
cd of concrete blocks, one story high,
90x50 feet, with tar and gravel roof.
Morgan Avenue House.
The onefamily‘ house which SUE.
Botsford is building on Morgan avenue
for Abraham Fitch is ready to planted}
it is a frame structure, two and one:
half stories high. 29x36 feet, to con'
lain eight rooms, provided with .‘fur-~
once beat, electric lighting. muntels,
etc. The Norwulkilcuting and Light-
lgn Company will do the plumbing and
heating,
Alterations to Residence on Frank-
lln Avenue. .
Excavations have commenced on the
alternlions to residence on Franklin
chnuo for Robert Van Enron. The
present'llouso will be moved back from
the street and placed on new fouudu~
lion. A. R. Malkin lb 00., la the gen-
eral contractor and Jones 6t Hoichkiss
will do the plumbing.
Plans for Alterations.
Plirna are being figured for altera-
tions to residence on Morgan avenue
for l’hiio Thatcher. Will be of frame
construction, two and one-half stories
high, with shingle roof, electric light-
lng.hardwood finish and flooring, man-
tols, cto.
Addition and Alterations to Residence.
ll). Burger (it Co. have commenced
work on the addition and alterations to
residence on Comatock Hill for H. J.
lililin. of New York city. it will Ibo a
frame structure, with shingle roof.
Steam heat, fireplaces, gas fixtures,
muntola and‘all modern improvements
required. The Norwulk Heating and
Lighting Company will do the plumb-
ing and meeting. A veranda will .be
built and interior alterations modes“
, "No," declared Mr. Naget, "there
never was a. woman on earth who
could refrain from turning around in
rubber at some
clothes." _
Pilot" remarked his wife, awaotly,
“didn’t you ever hear of lilve?"—-l’hii-
adalpbls. Press. p
L ‘ WW ‘
’ “m mustn't interrupt me when l'm
talking, _ ,
‘Why, that's the only time I can In-
terrupt you. menial ”re-Yonkers States
A.-
cther . woman’s.
Ethel!" ‘ . ‘
53;”, . all ‘, ‘
, chassis“. Tablets
stomachs. jProven
strehslllen' ‘
many times. laud
d'ngilwe o b
yspe so. eyeryw emf
home roof is offered
south o‘rlvalko- ‘ / , , ,
, Herein South Norwalk we have no
use for“ Nebraska: or . Michigan evi-
dence. , We want to know what our
own a‘ighbors'aay. « ‘ ,
An lit/it a fact that all‘stomach
remedy advertising, had with South
Norwalk testimony, re ers to Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablets. , .
Go through this or any other paper
and see for yourself.
Mr. R. J. Brown. of 35 Van Zandt
street, East Norwulk. Conu.,xsays:—-‘-
“i have found Dr. RichardavDyspep-
ala Tablets to be just as they are rep-
resented. They seem to suit my
case exactly. They built up my
strength and improved my digestive
organs wonderfully. I take pleasure
in recommending this remedy to any
person who may suffer from indigeso
tlon." . , .
For sale by all drugglsts. Best
to say "Richards" twice. Price 50
cents per bottle. hie/derby Dr. Rich-
ards Dyspepsia Tablet Association, 58
Worth street. New York. .
but only local.
to people of-
THE eovaanosva ACCIDENTS.
If Governor Woodruff takes any
stock in the superstition that.things
go by threes he may reasonably bone
to keep out of smash-ups for the re.
malnder of his term. In March he was
in a railroad wreck in Waterbury. Sev-
eral persons were killed, but the chief
executive came out of the affair with
only a towahruisc‘s on his and and on
his nervous system. A short time
afterwards a carriage in which he‘was
riding in New Haven encountered a
trolley rear. The governor incurred
some experiences. but no injuries. On
Tuesday..liear Danbury. the chief ex-
ecutive of the state was In an auto»
mobile crash. He emerged from the
mix-up with his physical system in-
tact. The governor is now qualified
to write a magazine article on “Smash-
ups 1 Have Experienced.” n ap-
pendix might describe his hen ~on col-
lision with the General Assembly. The
governor's faculty for passing through
serious wrecks without getting badly
hurt is marked.-—Iiartford Times.
WILL GET INCREASE.
Italian Section Hands on New Haven
Road to be Paid $1.60.
A circular has been issued announc-
Ing that the section hands on the com
pany's system would be given an in-
crease of pay from $1.50 a day to $1.60.
The circular is dated June 15. and the
raise went into effect yesterday,
This increase was granted the ital-
ian laborers who were in the recent
strike after all had resumed operations
on the road and not while they were
out. Every man who went out, with
perhaps one or two exceptions, return-
cd to the section bosses last week and
began work and it was after this in-
formation had been transmitted to the
headquarters at New York that the
new wage schedule went into effect.
WIDENING WOULD COST $3,300.
Trestle at Norotcn Bridge Could be
Built for $1,000 Less.
The cost of widening the Norotou
River bridge fifteen feet, so as to per-
mit ol‘ the laying of curirucks with-
out encroaching upon the. present
width Is estimated at 83.300. The tres-
tle which the company applied for per
mission to construct. Would cost $1,-
300. Selectman Hougbton, of Siam-
ford, expects to receive the decision
of the commissioners in the course of
a few days. lie is hopeful that it will
be against the trestle. and he is confl-
dent that if a trestle is allowed at all,
it will be a substantial one and not
the kind which the plans the. company
has presented call for.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Sherman '1‘. Gate, Bridge.
port: 0. Id. Sartnin. South Norwulk;
l). W. Pratt. R. ll. Tyner. G. W. Fow-
ler, lloslon: N.‘ E. ‘ituwson. Mr. and
Mrs. K. W. ,Nichols. Mr. 110de and
party of flvc.’llrooklyn: W. E. Holmes,
liolyoke. M s.; ii. ll. ‘Wlnnc, King-
ston: W. G. JOY/l3, George F. Wolfe,
C. M. Edge. 1.. S. Darrisou. James .I.
ilryne, New York: William J. Smith,
Albany, N. Y.; .ioscph,Wright, Woon~
socket. '
Mahackemo—W. R. Ford. Water-
bury; R. E. Hart, Bridgeport: C. W.
Droyer, New’York; S. Groonsicin.
Bridgeport; A. L. Salomon. New York:
A. S. .lager. Waterbury; D. J. Reed.
St. Louis; L. A. Libby, Hartford; L.
.l. Casey, Merideu: C. P. Collins. Chi-
cage: Thomas Phillipa. Louisville; A.
0. Babbitt, Philadelphia: G. W. Wak-
ekker. S. C. Wilkins, Ontario. Can:
i. W. Issues. New York; if. S. listen
and wife. Ridgcileld; L. E. Master,
Cherry Greek, New York.
"When do you expect to begin work
ing themlne?"
the public."—-J udgo.
' HOW WE SAVED‘BABY
At Four Months” Weigh
When Born. But Today Is Well.
Haggcrty, M. 3)., of Vienna, N.’ J.
mined and the child
at once. in
gaining *fro
age. be weighed iii petunia and
a strong. we '1 W ’l' amply w
other little starving babel,"
the elements that numerous
from the crest this food.
At your peninsula: _
500, $1.00. ”.50. A small:
“As soon as we got through with
ad Less Than
“Until four months ago we tried ‘al-
most every known food for infants, yet
our baby continued to grow poor and
was never satisfied." writes F. W.
"We expected to lose him, but upon
the first using of Juatfood it was re
to improve
. a days! me he‘ gained
one-half poun Hosted/filly increased
one to. two mounds
every week u til at elevenrmontlls of
flow
, , " PM
this. trusting may be a. helpt some
This letters inr. Hamrty seems to
Inevitable, but when, one idiom that
Justices. is a pure cerealfood "ii“ an
so!
lble. give . a baby habiral growth and
strength, it is whatvenevwouid upset
. fit . ntin rem ‘ll‘irstl’age.
her. .
Other. witness
In
June ‘16, 1395.
Judge and Dose
. Offered.
Karolilla'l‘rasaks of Sokul, Austria.
the ground of infidelity.
Judge (Reed continued:
bauohy. and it is a strange story;
unnatural story.
mitted in this country. i dislike
might be, doing a serious wrong
that woman in that other country.
granting a divorce in t
to believe any such story. Asking
impossible to believe.”
to him.
he after her husband came to
where they drank together.
ford to live. Another witness
Chabanchy.
Grace Roslndaie Victim of a Gay.
celver.‘
Judge Reed exercises in granting
ther extracts from the records in
day.
son was already married and that
Sampson's arrest.
held for the Superior Court. where
Judge Shum‘way sentenced him
had he gone, to trial.
Notwithstanding the copy of
.record showing the marriage of
petitioner and Sampson a copy of
wished to have further demils of
trial in the city court. where
might be evidence to show that
maried the petitioner.
. Decision for Plaintiff.
the plaintiff in the divorce suit
Jennie M. Durant against Edawrd
ior court, yesterday. Mrs.
Mabel Durant.
3, 1900.
and appeared to be quite feeble, a
granted a decree from his 20-yeara
wife, Maggie M. Green. whose moi
name was Morgan.
Minnie Field, of Greenwich,
granted a divorce on the ground
desertloh. from Walter. H. Field. '1‘
were married April, 1898, and
husband. who was a grocery clerk.
serted her the following year,
the baby was born.
lard on the ground of cruelty.
The plaintiff told a long story to
travel.
Lemon Wood of Stamford.
granted a decree of divorce from
against defendant.
this city, was married in Susan
knee in his native village
own on the ground of doaertion.
her murlage, and the decree
Mm“!
say. Y
sienna shake the 9“,?“ of
l“
thing (crane widower"
"‘Don' ‘ you think. air.” replied
pain has dream. “
. roilwacll. that Is all it is ac
Her husband won't
free. ~ Justice‘s acre, ipll bl.
. : ,St, Shalom. N. Y.;
or for its-hsomsrvlla Journal.
) ‘ \.
she remained senseless. She also tel-i
titled that her husband tried to choke,
as told of Green's
cruelty. ~ Judge Reed granted the wife
ndecree.» Her maiden name was May
Van Houses. and she married Green
n't Like Testimony .
“i can’t grant this divorce. 1 think
it would be a‘dangerous precedent for
me to do so,” said Judge Reed to At»
torney Galen A. Carter. of Stamford,
in reference to the petition of Andrew.
Trzasks of Stamford. for divorce from,
~ “The Only evidence of any infidelity ‘
is that told by this man, Joseph Cha-
He would hardly
have told it at all if the act was com
say that I do not believe the witness
but it amounts to about that. It ought
to be corroborated in some way. ,I
think it is not sufficient to warrant
case. it is
rfather presumptuous t ah the court
to believe something which his almost
The petitioner had stated during the
presentation of evidence that he mar-
ried his wife in Sokal, Austria, Novem-
ber, 19, 1901, that he , lime to Stam-
ford a few years late , sent his wife
a ticket to come and she sent it back
Joe Chabauchy, no doubt attractive
to his countrywomcn, with long mili-
tary mustaches, took the stand an told
of being’intimate'wlth Mrs. Transits
th s
country. He told of meeting her at a
wedding and of taking her to a saloon
He told
Traaska of it when he came to tSam-
testi-
fled to seeing Mrs. Araska come out
of a barn once, but he could not say
whether or not she had been with
An indication of the care which
vorces was given when he asked Attor-
ney W. H. Comley, Jr., to secure fur-
case ovalbert A. Sampson, sentenced
to the state prison fer blgamy, from
whom Grace Sampson desires legal
separation by annulment of marriage.
Mrs. Sampson. who was Grace Ron
slndale, went through a marriage cere-
many with Sampson on May 21, 1901.
in New Haven. That was on Wednes-
On Saturday her dream of bliss
was over, for she learned that Samp-
had deceived her. Her mother quickly
stepped into the breach and caused
He was tried and
June 17, 1902, he pleaded guilty and
from one toltpwo years in the state
prison: His first wife appeared in court
and would have testified against him
first marriage record and the record
of the Superior Court. ‘Judge Rood
there
first wife was living when Sampson
A decision was rendered In favor of
rant, both of Bridgeport. on the ground
of dcsertion in the New Haven Super-
Durant
was also granted $2,500 alimony and
the custody of four minor children.
Helen A., Jeannie M. Frank, E.. and
They were married on
November 8. 1885, and the descrtion is
alleged to have taken place February '
Fred R. Green, whole ‘70 years old,
bacco merchant, of New Milford, was
was
after
Lottie M. Robillard was granted a
decree of divorce from Charles Refit
' o
petitioner is a young woman, and was
married to the defendant August, 1001.
court of cruelty. abuse and continuous
Will!
wife,'Mury l. Wood. on the ground of
assertion. There Were two complaints
John ‘Lukacs, who for the past five
years has been a foreman mouldor in
in . lion-
gary. June 10. 1894. and secured a de-
Mrs. Annie M. Casey was granted a
divorce from William Casey. She said
she was obliged to work for the sup-
port or herself and his children since
granted and the aplicant was granted
, “’l‘hathd; .99 i have taken from you."
and the dismissed tenant. "is horri-
house u out suavely."'it would be new
‘ierand oheaperfor you beget your
hair cutti'fil’hllsdeiphls inquirer. .
W , ,, .
Dollya-Moily mummie- mu 9.
. , month ago that her new gown was go
. Three site's, l '
vs her the more
Merchandise ' dues!
MERCERIZE‘D PETTICOATB.
$1.25 and $1.50 Black Men- ‘
cerlzed Petticoats at 790
resumes-ran j BEGINS
0“:
use cearAms.
$1.25 value, full, width, full ‘
length,at 88
0
Ml
to
. LINEN CRASH.
Regular 150 Brown Crash. at
less than wholesale 9%:
to
Pslura.
1,200 yards best So Prints, :1
_iobbcr’a clean out
6c
DRESS LAWNB. ,
12m and 150 Lawns and Cr-
gandica, all new, at .. 8%c yd.
me
COUNTERPANES. .
$2.60, fringed, full size, a. big
bargain . . ......... .... $1.69
WHITE WAISTINGS.
Sheer Plaids and Checks, big
variety, 25c value ....... .
19c
LINEN FINISH SUI'l'll‘iG.i
Regular 15c quality, the most
used cloth of the season,
at ...........
12l/2c
50c
orings.
WOMEN’S FANCY HOSE.
Beautiful combinations, in fine
.lisle silk, clocked and em—
broidered, all the good 001- .
is the usual
price, now ........... 37c
, “WHITE use: Hoes.
Women's line liale. lace boot,
in white. Regular 500 vs.-
lue, at ... 2D
i.
SILK AND LlSLE. GLOVES.
Sill: Gloves have solved ui‘
problem of being well dressed our
comfortable. ,
Plenty of Silk Gloves here, our
{niced for tomorrow at big redu.
« one.
EMBROIDERY. FLouucme. ..
18 inch CambriciEmbroldery.‘
ten different patterns. 36c
quality,,at ........I.......'23t
‘wm'nNo PAPER.
Linen finish, 24 sheets and en-
velopes. Regular 25c quali-
,‘v ty, at .... u17l
l
.cqonn-u...s.-
TAN BELTS.
! Crushed Kid Belts, all shades
of ten, wide gold buckles.
50c is the price now.‘Tomor-
row ........... 39v
“CROWN" BACK COM 88.
Shell or amber, ’ decidedly
swell. Now selling title. To
marrow 2m
JUDAS .COLLARB.
Women's Linen Collars, hem-
stlbched, sizes 12% to 13%0.
150 value, at . ...... . 10f
a
........
.
Dc-
di-
the
oiBos'ron Smnsll
q
he
on
to
the
the
his
i
g
the
the
WMMOOMOO
WONG
. .
NOTICE.
We are “agents for the Stuart’s Ex-
tracts. the purest. and strongest in the
world. Four drops equal one teaspoon-
ful of an!) other extract made.
about them 22 kinds.
dorsed bu the Clifford Hotel, the Nor-
walk Hotel, the Mahaekemo Hotel, De
Clune’s Bakers, and all leadinu' Hotels.
Restaurants and the best cooks.
.2 *
Ask
Used and til’
.9 OOWO‘QWMQOCOQQ.”
of
Du-
Bouth Norwelk.
novel, hasn‘t she?”
“Yes."
to«
old
den
Mothcn—Therol
downstairs again!
of
hey
the
de-
Press.
the
his
and 5:16p. m.
Lil»
RE,
was
Ca-
bly crafty. When lam alttin ,in the decor?“ ,
middieef. tile or my hair b own all . . v.1"
over my lbw! Can't you do some-
Children, 6 to iZ'years,
Bingle Fare, 25c.
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mou-
dnya and Fridays on signal.
Passengers from Norwalk by 8:46 a.
m. boat will have five hours at Valley
Grove or four hours at Huntington.
Our Bummer Schedule
people of Connecticut on out ng on the
new and commodlous Stamper Hunt
ingtonwacroas the Sbund and over one
of the finest sheets of water In the
world. Huntington Bay, with scenery
"Miss Smith has written a problem
“What is the problem?"
“How to make it sell."——l.lfe.
The baby's fallen
Father—~Dear me, i wish he'd learn
to do another stunt.—-—-Dotmit Free
sxcuaalous To HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY esovs.
W
On and After FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907.
The New and Commodlous
Steamer ’5 Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. VOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwulk
Mondays and Fridays at 0:45 a.
m. and 2:16 p. m.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
EXCURSION genre, 500; SINGLE
hixcursion, 35c:
lves
drove. a. charming Summer
Resort, is situated on theeasihide of
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
THE NEW lflHK Elllllltlll
TEL EPHON E.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.
‘ ,
the
Ell.
Non-walk.
W
BEHIND THE BARB.
He once was making money;
Much more than he could use.
Detectives caught him at it.
And now he's making shoes.
~Philadeiphia Press.
‘ A HUNK OF Hieronv.
l’orus, one of Persia’s kings.
One. of Asia‘s masters,
For his name won added fame,
liy inventing plasters. “‘
——Louisville Courier-Journal.
Our250
a 1b. §
Coffee
Is Pure
It Is a blend cf Mocha and Java and
of a grade the equal of whieb‘will cost
you 35c or more brother stores. You
see we buy direct from the growor and
import ourselves, dodging all the
‘ltrieks of the trade” that'coi‘fce is sub-
looted to when it passes through it
doses or more hands. We pride our ..
selves on this coffec‘alid salt you
the
from
log
all hours.
for. summer season ,
excursions at any ti
_ puns . ,,
Ina.‘
Huntington Boy, on union's Neck. and
near llbton’a NeokUghtbouae and Life
saving Station. This is a beautiful -
spot for/Picnics or Excursion P rim
unocticut shore. Good . n-
tform’a; Fina Bathing; Meals at
The ’ Steomar'cau be chartered for
excursions. on Wednesdays during‘the
Also for moonlight
Clown,
300
give it a trial. " ‘ .
r.
iii Washington a. "
Norwalk Chronicler