use
For liver
Thirty Years
- dun liters of Mrs. John
' sale 11 is a traveling niesrunn for 111
I Netililnjtorllze Yesterday.
NlliW 3Ri‘l‘AlN Goon, June 35.»
have taken place at St. Mary“ a Roman
Cbthhli hurcli this city. at; II o clock
morning did not come off,
no failure oi! one of the
1 our Gossellh,‘ of Hartford,1
id app 1 Ho and debit F. Maloney,
were to mrnry the Misses Mulvihill,‘
11111111111111...
Detroit, drug firm. His home is in
Bbuesport, N Y ,
Gosselin was present at the rehear-
sol Sunday night and his absence has
not been satisfactorily explained Miss
May 1111111111111 is prostr’nted. Mr. Ma:
lonoy and Miss ’I‘heresa Mulvlhill were
rmirrled at 11 o‘clock by Rev. John T.
Winters.
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION.
A. A. Herron, Finch, Aria, Writes:
“Foley’s Honey and Tar is'the best
preparation for coughs. colds and lung
trouble. I know that it has cured con-
sumption in the first stages." You
never heard of any one using Foley’s
Honey and 'i‘nr and not being satis-
fied. Pinisted's Drug Store and The
Clifford Pharmacy.
SUICIDED IN SEASIDE PARK.
BRIDGEPORT, (761111., June 25,——
},An unknown woman about 30 years
old committed suicide in Seaside Park
yesterday by drinking carbolic acid.
She wore a Wedding ring with the ini
tials “H. C. M." inside and on her
stockings were the initials "K. 3..”
Her burly was found about 8 o'clock
by the park keeper and had been dead
about arr-hour. The body awaits iden-
tification at the city morgue. She was
dressed plainly, but neatly. and held
in her hand a picture of the Ocean
Grove, N. J., orchestra, composed of
men and women, taken from the New
Sudden booths. Heart Failure and
. /
'SEBALL RESULTS YESTERDAY
‘ , State League.
pringdeld,7; liridgeport. 1.
Waterbury, 3; New llaven 1. (Ex-
ibitlon game; regular game forfeited
to New ,Haven because Waterbury‘s
uptain re sad to pay a line before
lay was s rted. )
Holyéke, 3; Norwich“?
ford, 7. New London, 4.
,1 X American League.
ladelphla, 9; Washirigton,° .. (first
e). Philaidelphla, ii; Washington,
., lid game. )
us York 9; Boston, 3 (first game):
New York, 1.1; Boston, 3 (second
an e)
‘ eyeland, 3; Chicago. 2.
. Louis- Detroit, rain.
National League.
Cincinnati, 12; ‘l’iiisburg 5.
,Chlcugofi St. Louis. 1.
1 Brooklyn, 2; l'llllildiflillllil.. 1.
' Boston, 10; New York, 8.
A FORTUNATE TEXAN.
Mr. E; W. Goodloe, or 107 St. Lords
at, Dallas Tcx., says: “in the past
year I have become acquainted with
Dr. King's New Life Pills, and no laxa-
. live I ever before tried so effectually
disposes of malaria and biliousness.”
They don’t grind nor gripe. 250, at
1F. H. Baxter's South Norwalk, and E.
P.'Weed's, Norwelk, drug stores. “‘
CORNEN KEPT NEW HAVEN
GUESSING.
Bridgeport Twirler Gave ’Em Seven
Hits Only and Some Whitewash.
~Wagner in tin? Bridgeport Farmer,
W this to say regarding Sunday‘s
game:
* Ilnrry Cornen' s lazy floaters and tan-
taming curves had the New Iiavon
players backed off the boards yester-
day and he gave them a chain of horse
dollars at Steeplechase island by the
score of 8 to 0.1iarry was in grand
10m and had everything which has
risen puzzling the opposing, batsmen
this season. lie nilowad b tsovon
, hits, fanned four and gave at one
was
, .,.__.._____...
All stomach troubles are quickly re-
bored by taking a little Kodol after
each meal. Kodol goes directly to the
mi of the trouble, strengthens the
ixestive organs, supplies the natural
’dimtive Juices and digests what you
‘1 out. Dmr't neglect. your stomach. 'i‘nko
I. little Kodol after each meal and see
how good it makes you fool. Money
Mk 1! It falls. Sold by The Clifford
thumocy and The Bridge Phar-
Allison PAPER EDITED av 0.1-.
8H ERWOOD.
MOUTHI’OM‘. June 25. ~Coplea of
Monthly. 111.112.5111, 11. paper published
penal institution at Wothersfloid
been received in several places
is nasty. Ono received in Bridge.
“ d ueveml articles marked in
pencil and the recipients were
it: from whence the copies
i' it was discovered that
is edited by Oliver '1‘. fiber-
rly outlier of the South-
bank. Sherwood is a.
_ or on field sports and sonic.
’ to ‘ilotion. All his orti.
Ir read and thaw noted:
1 thiii direction. There is
1 ' tile mutter printed in the
”Wild him that it is published
‘ ' a punishment for
1» intended to he
.D
_, CONNECT homo sass
, There is no
tonne; but Iliu-
i‘endinx or n binned
WW.._...._.
WITH GULF OF MEXICO '
Deep Water Enthusiasts LookingJ
Forward to a New Scheme
Prepared by Captain Orr
WASHINGTON, June 25.—l.zrkos-to»
thevGulf deep waterways enthusiasts
are looking forward to the presenta-
tion of a new scheme to connect the
inland scan with the Gulf of Mexico.
Word has been received here that
plans are being prepared by Capt. llo-
bert E. Carr, of llllnois, which contem-
plate practically the, alnuuiourncut of
the. Mississippi River south of Carlo
and the utilization Of a chair of. lakes
in establishing the proposed new route.
ii is reported that a $50,000,000 upprrr
printion will lio“’borigl1t to put the
scheme in operation.
Capt. Orr's Figures, according to re-
ports, estimate that the cost would be
about the some per mile as railroad
construction. lie would have the work
begun at Lake Borgne and Would carry
it north to Cairo, dividing the opcra~
lions into five sections of about our:
hundred miles each. From the western
end of this lake a cut would be tirade
to Lakes lr’onolrar'traiu and Manrepas.
lr‘rom these lakes the channel would
follow 11 course slightly northwest. an
ill Spanish Lake was reaclrodhwhen
it would assume a north trend and no
rnllol the Mississippi River until it
got to Cairo where rounectiou with
the lllinois ltlver would be tirade. Oncr
into the liver, the proposed route
would be that already discusmul, cou'
pecting with the Great Lakes through
Chicago's sanitary canal.
Capt, Orr expects to enlist the Lok-
es~to~the—Gull Deep Waterway Asso1
elation in the matter and will ask
that organization to support his plan.
This is the logical associatiop to press
the fight before the next Congress, if
one is to be made, for the National
iiivcrs and Harbors Cohgrcss, while
it is the rest representative organiza»
tion of i kind in the country. is com-
mittcd, no individual plan of better-
ment and believes only in the general
proposition that the Federal Govern-
ment should expend $50 000, 000 a your
on the work of general waterways imo
provement. The Congress, which
territory in the Union is endeavoring
to increase its membership so as to
further Its program at the coming sen:
sion of the nominal legislature Capt.
.l. E. Fliison,ofCineinuntl,secret11ry
and treasurer of the organization, is
'bonding all his energies to this end.
To return to Capt. Orr's pl1111.l1c osti
mates that it will require four years
to complete each of the sections, or
twenty years to finish the enliven Mis-
sissippi portion. ills scheme to take
the work 11 section at a tirue,cornpict1
lug each link and throwing it open to
train, Capt. Orr is confident will work
great. economies. He believes that it
would be possible to secure his re»
turns from the gigantic undertaking ni-
most from the beginning of the work.
and at the same time build up new tor.
ri cry and give shippers transportation
no ommodatlons which such a water:
way naturally would afford
Capt. Orr is said to have made a
personal survey all“ close study of the
the Mississippi and cleric to the foot
hills where soil, or he explsino it, In to
be found that will furnish c. splendid
foundation. In addition it will be poll
nibie to title this nail in the construe
,don otiiir blinks and cities The proper
ennui will no illoii Willi lbilliii lliil
counts its members in every state and , V
route he has re looted. it than out of ,
how many th 9 reports do not full elite. . I
It is and 1:11“ Giant Orr is firmly of the ‘
York Tribune of August , 1905.
HE FIRED THE STICK.
“i have fired the walkingstick We
carried over 40 years, on account of a
sore that resisted every kind of treat
ment, until i tried Bucklen's Arnicu
Solve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man," writes John
Garrett of North Mills N. C Guaran-
teed forPiles, Burns,1etc., by F, H.
Baxter, South Norwaik, and E. P.
Weed. Norwalk, druggists. 25c. ‘*
When you feel the need of a pill take
a DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small
pill. safe pill. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar-
mncy. ‘
Cures a Cold In One Night.
Kills the Gatarrh Microbe and
09m ammo Plum nu Mum
Paralysis Ara Gannon by Poison-
ous Urle and Rho rustle Acids.
The rheumatic person is skeptical
l‘ffisrrr'dius the claims of almost any
remedy advertised as o’curo for Rheu-
miitisrn‘ and one can scarcely blame
him for being an. All the planters and
linimonts combined never actually cur-
ed a. case of Rheumatism. They may
relieve It in one quarter, but it Is sure
to break out somewhere else. The only
true way to cure Rheumatism is to
dilve it. from the system, for as long
as the Urlc and Rheumatic Acid re-
mains in the bloori;pi1e,,ifl never en-
tirely free from the; trouble. This is
where the value of [tried] as a pen
maucnt cure for Rheumatism comes in
it seeks out the rheumatic poison in
the blood muscles and kidneys, ren-
ders it inert and harmless and drives
It out of the system. That isiwhy
Urie- O is such an admirable and effec-
tIVe cure for Rheumatism.
The chief reason that Uric-O is such
a wonderful curefl’or heumatism is
that it; ‘is designed on prepared to
cure Rheumatism and Rheumatism
only. it is composed of perfect mm-
dotes for the rheumatic acid poison in
the overeat. That is the secret. of its
wonderful success. Rheumatism sim-
ply cannot cxist in a person’s system
if Urici) is need.
Uric-O is oldby druggists at 75c
and $1. 00 tlfl bottle but If you still
feet skeptical about its efficacy you can
too it free of charge by cutting out
this advertisement and sending some
together with your name and address
also the name of your druggisi to The
Smith Drug Company, Syracuse, N.
Y., and they will semi you a sample
bottle. free To persons who write and
any they have never heed Uric 0.111111
want to test it thoroughly according to
directions they frequently give 11 regu-
lar 75c bottle free.
Uric-O is sold and recommended in
South Norwalk, by Edward W, Kelley,
Jr. .
SMALLPOX IN WlLLIMANTIC.
WILLIMANTIC, 001111. June 25.“
Some alarm Is felt over the reporting
of two cases of small pox. One of the
patients is George Herrick, aged 20.
who attended the high school recon
tion’. last Week. As soon as a pest
house is opened the patients will be
Guaranteed to Cure An Cough. 251:
Only Radical Cure for rouchliis. 50o
Cores Worst Group in a Few Minutes. ,
Cures Sore Threat and liberated Tonciis.
Only Positive Cure for Quick Consumption. ,,
Cures Hay Fever or Money Retarded. illic- $I100
sent there.
...,...,. for- ,. . .....,.. _...
FBQBIDENT MAYMOND QUiTS.
to Resign.
MIDDLETOWN,
meeting of the trustees of Wesleyan
university last, night the resignation of
Rev. Danrudford iluli llnymourl, as
president of the University, was re-
culvod'and accepted. President R11y~
mend gave ill health as the cause of
his retirement ,froanm head of the “
He asked that the resig- 1
nation become effective one your from ,
university.
yesimerday lie nan granted a leave of
dilemma for six months. it is expected
that: after his retirement as president ‘
he will remain with the university in,
some official capacity,
member of the faculty. Dr. Raymond
crime here to the presidency of the
university about twelve years ago
from Wisconsin. ‘ 9.
W
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
F'OGOOD
"I have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder troubld for years, p: rssing
gravel or stones with excruciating
pain," says A. it. Thames, a Well-
known coal operator of Buffalo, 0. “i
get no relief from medicine until I
began taking 'Foley's Kidney Care,
their the result v’vns surprising A few
doses started the brick-dust like sub
stance and now I have no pain, across
my kidneys and i feel like a new man.
It has done me 31, 000 worth of good "
Foley’s Kidney Care will cure every
form of kidney or bladder disease.
Pluisied' 3 Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy.
DOMINICAN TREATY SIGNED.
OYSTF‘R BAY. N. TI. J one 25. “Pro
sldcnt Roosevelt has signed the Do-
minican treaty. The convention, which
regulates customs limiters botwer 11 the
United States and Saute Domingo was
negotiator] February 8, last, by the
plenlpotentiories of the two countries
and has since beenrnpprovedby the
United States senate and the legisla-
tive body of Santo Domingo. The sig-
nature of the president today is 11n-
der'stood to be the last. stop necessary
to make the: cOnvcntIon operative. The
treaty was received from Washington
today
,m, MOTHER ORAY’S
' SWEET POWDERS
FOR CHILDREN.
/
(Jamaal-Ito: vol-l ll .
titlinm'ruvfire {11%
«other Grok WWI bo’yfir gfldfiifi
NuminOhilk; in “'erarfi “my”, a.”
unwound. own mum“ v.
THERE S no myélery about the
popularity of Bay State Ranges.
One sold sells others!
Because they are wisely made, and wise housekeepers use
them. If you do not possess one, ask your neighbor.’
The other kind doesnt stay long in the neighborhood when a Bay State moves in.
. For Sale By
J ANGEVINE & SON CO.,
134-136 Washington Street,
South Norwalk.
A.
«I
can. In One Month.
Will.
Why P
Iii ileuitb Forces Head of Wesleyan 'k
“The D1 M Read
near-robes (our. , , ~
«V
possibly as 11 .
,Tucks and Lace title
‘ Luce Insertion and Ruffle .. . . . . . . .59c
'Laco and Tricks,.......1........,..25c
‘1 [abortion and Lace ..............7ile
soiled,
/ 1,,1'
1
, ,1,
Summer Petticoats "-- .11]:
,.
serviceable Heatherblooms and Seersuckcrs. .
The extreme. Iiglrtucssot l'ieatlrcrbloom recommends
it to all women for warm weather.
weight to a ilouuced and bevfrilled
therefore women wear it.
There is hardly any ‘
I'Ieathcrbloonr skirt,
It hash faint rustic like silk, and
the colors are similar to fly: tafi‘cta shades.
Tan, brown,
red, rose, navy blue, and black, of course.
The Seersuckers are neat, practical and washable. Two
styles to wearwith walkingr skirts, a plain skirt finished
with rattle and a skirt with the tlouuce set above the item.
49 and 59c. .
3 Special.
iiounce, 89c.
1;
Seersucker Skirts worth $1.00, with tucked
Summer Toilet Articles.
Pleasant and comforting Powders and Perfumes.
There are so many kinds of ToiletiWaters that every;
one can have her favorite. Hudnut’s Violet, Roger and Gal-
let’s Violet dc Parme, Dactylis, Lily 61 the Valley, Seville
Violet, Vivitz, and what is quite new and very sweet, Ro-
binia, 50 and 75c.
’ 1Amolin.
A deodorzint powder.
It really takes away
all unpleasant odor from perspiration, and is recommended
in the foot bath for burning or aching feet.
151‘ a box.
Florida Water, an old time favorite and very refresh-
ing. 251'. a bottle.
Q
Iron Rust Eradicator. Lucky to have it in the house,
for it quickly removes rust stains, also fruit, wine and cot-
fee stains from the table damask.
and sec.
Two sized bottles, 25
\\ e have the kind of Window Screens that fit any1 win<
dow.
BEGINNING SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 22d, WE SHALL GIVE
AN OPPORTUNITY FOR THE PURCHASE OF WHITE GOODS AT OPE-
CIAL PRICES.
FIRST-~WE HAVE PURCHASED A LARGE QUANTITY OF 8AMPLE
GARMENTS ON WHICH WE OBTAINED A LIBERAL DISCOUNT, AND
CAN THUS OFFER THEM AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
8ECOND.—-—-WE HAVE ALBO MADE LIBERAL PURCHASES OF SEA.
SONABLE STYLES AND THESE WE HAVE MARKED AT ATTRACTIVE
. PRICES.
NOTE SOME OF THE QUOTATIONS:
GOW N8.
llemstltchod Ruffle ..............39¢
Radio and Tacks ...............44c
Embroidery and Tacks . , . . . .. . . . .541:
Embroidery and Lace 65::
Insertion and Embroidery ..... . .75o
Battengrades up to . . . . . . . . . . . 42.00
DRAWERB.
W
Hemsiitchlng and Tuckn ..35c
Lace and Fmbrbi
ry,............ 0c
Children'a Drawers.
Manufacturers' Samples, slightly
It Do: value 12%0
at 140; value Iii to the
LADIEO’ WHITE KIMONAO.
:
WHU‘E BKIlRTB.
m
Short Skirts ............25c, 39c, 601:
Long Skirts:
Lace and Tacks ..............500
Techs and Insertion l..........60c
Embroidery and Tacks” . . . . . . . .060
Tracks and Lace ...............750
,ane and Insertion ,‘L'..........-.IIOe
Embroidery and Tricia '.......980
Better grades up to.......... 88.50
‘ cossn'r sevens.
W
Lace and Embroidery ............lilo
Embroidery and lance .‘...........ioa,
Linen and insertion‘ .1............2Ilo
insertion and Embroidery ”mush
Embroidery and Lace ...........iin
Insertion and pm 750
LADIES’ waive swim.
Literary warn: sol-rs: ‘
wt ,'
t
Norwalk Chronicler