j Ladies’; wIIIIe sure
wttmnmmfl,mspldm
mauflhm
E. K. BANKS,
MAHAOKIMO H'O'TIL ILO'OKI
“WT“ "NORWALKI I,
at“ l I‘
Lari to bits.
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SUMMER SATURDAY BENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday The
Sentinel will enter on its summer
schedule, and issue the paper at 1 II
to. Articles for that day's paper should
be at the office Friday afternoon or
early on Saturday morning. Business
office will close at 2 o'clock sharp
Will those communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It In
this wayz—wlth regard to business,
call 92-3; with regard to news, call
02-2. If they will kindly do so, It will
greatly canvenlenee this office and so.
euro more‘prompt attention.
Today is pension day, and the local
agents are putting in a few busy
hours.
Mrs. L. M‘orie, of Mill Plain. is en-
tertalning her uncle, Levi Whitney. of
Norwalk.
Willard Waterbury, of Bridgeport.
formerly of Norwalk, was in town yes-
terday on business.
Robert Onstead, who has been clerk
at Price's clothing store for several
years. has resigned.
The Nutmeg Club will hold a regular
. business meeting this evening at the
quarters in Nor‘walk.
Howard Nestor enjoyed a vacation
from'his duties at Glendcning's drug
store, yesterday afternoon.
A meeting of the Central Labor Un-
ion will be held this evening at the
Lycunr in Washington street.
-—Dr. Dick‘s cures rheumatism.
Miss Henrietta A, Wing. clerk in
the South Norwalk post-other. started
yesterday on a week's vacation.
The official board of tho Norwalk
Methodist church hold Igrcgular bust-
ncss mo‘cting, last night at the church.
Tire monthly meeting of the lschodn
Club will be held tomorrow evening at
the quarters on the Washington street
bridge.
The Wall street bridge over the
railroad tnnncll ls being repaired. The
planks were much worn In one place,
and quite weak.
Mrs. Albert Ayers, Jr., formerly
Miss Maurie Kindilicn. has been visit
Ing her mbthcr, Mrs. Mary Kiudillcn.
of South Norwalk.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. if). Knights
of Pythias, will hold a regular meet-
ing this evening at the hall in Swartz
& Corbett’s block.
Edgar D'emmon was able to resume
his duties on the' local trolley lino,
yesterday ultbr a short illness at his
home in Elm street.
Lincoln Council, No. I. Order of
United American Mechanics. will hold
its regular meeting tomorrow evening
at the hall in Washington street.
A nomination of the officers of Coc-
kenoe Haymakers will be held this
evening at a semiannual merits to
be held at the quarters in Norw k.
Eureka Lodge, No. 42. l O. 0. F.
will hold a full rehearsal this evening
and every member of both teams is
requested to be present at 8 o'Clock
sharp .
The ball game to be played in Both-
ei next Saturday on the. Henry
street grounds will be between the
Beihcl team and the Nutmcgs. of
Norwalk.
The W. T. C. U. will not hold any
meeting this week. as most of the la-
dics will attend ‘the' W C. '1‘. U. con-
v'entlou in Bridgeport. Mrs. Chrales
Byxbee, as president, and Mrs. A.
Palmer, as delegate, will attend.
Miss Louise Larrauri arrived home.
in South NorWaik yesterday from Car»
dense. Cuba. where she has been vIs
lting relatives for.I 0. number of Weeks.
Miss Larraurl reports having had a
pleasant gait up from the island.-
Oi'd Well Hook and Ladder Company
will hold it; flrst clam bfle of the
season. tomorrow evening at the head
quarters iodide vi'l d street.
er Hook an Lode rConIpany. of East
Norwalk, will be the guests of the Old
Wells. .l ~-
W...
Game Wardeh "Smith learned II few
days ago at one of the Hungarian
partridgos ibo'f‘itted a‘t 'Wilso'n' Point
has been initii'éd‘t and it was taken
to Robert Vu- Buren, in Norwalk.
who kept it tor. several days. and suc-
ceeded in. liking it up pretty well. it
appears that a hen IlCI'IMdge has been
injured up the c nectlcut River, and
was turned hover, ll) Hart (leer. sec
rotary of th e a commission, who
cared for it.. mono? partridge has
been sent from .flmlth Nowell: to Mr.-
Gear. and an effort will, he made to
have the birds hate up while in cap-
tivity. Both birds were injured in the
win .and would probably have been
Mayflow- _
Live it. ‘or av... 'Too far
away? Cold, wet, weather?
Send us hear orders by mail
or phone. Alforders promptly
? filled. '
You can trust us to make a
3 proper selection for you. Tell
” up as nearL as you can and we'll
on wgm alit‘t‘llf A. I t
tiaftIctltIn erasure as though
you came lb per-iron.
Ell Kala J
. cabriolet
a NORTH mun eraser.
TEL. see—s.
l
I
l
l
l
I
i
'I
I
George J.1 Cavannugh, of Bridgeport,
spent last night in town.
South Norwalk Council. Knights of
Columbus, has eleven candidates for
the first degree this evcn'lng.
Eugene Kinney. of the Masonic
Home.’ Wallingford. is greeting many
old friends around South Norwaik to-
day.
The play “\Villowdalc" was given
so successfully recently by the young
people of Cannon that last evening
they repeated it by request at George.
town.
Miss Elsie Schumann. who has been
in the Stamford Hospital for (to opera
tion on the adonoids, has returned to
her home ill Wilton avenue, Norwalk.
and is improving nicely. "
William i'odIIIor-c has begun the
erection of a fine new residence for
himself in Reed street. Ground was
broken this Week and the. excavation
{or the cellar walls is about complete.
Department inspector l‘rank lulul'
ton. of Hartford will pay a visit to
McKinley Command Spanish Ivar vet
crnus, two weeks from this evening.’
A regular business meeting of the Mc-
Kinley Command will be held tonight
at the armory.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kcllogg.'of
llidgefleld. accompanied by their twu
daughters. and Mrs. Kcllogg’s father.
J. S. Mead, of Norwalk. and friends
fl‘om New York. had a picnic at Week
:Ipeckn Lake one day last week.»—
itidgccflld Press.
Lincoln Council. No, 4. 0. it. A. M..
will confer the first degree tomorrow
night on several candidates. it is
earnestly requested that even ment-
IIcr of the council will be present
Other business of importance will be
transacted at this meeting.
Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles. has decfird to hold only our
meeting per month during July. Any.
lit-ll and September. At the Incl-ting to
be held In July choice will be made of
a delegate to reprcst at the local acrlr
It the National Aerie convention in
Seattle. in October.
llcachsido inn at Green's Farrn‘s LI.
being gotten rcatiy for the season, and
is to be opened on June 15 by George
A. Miles. who has conducted it for two
seasons past. in winter Mr. Miles
runs a hotel In Florida. Raymond
Brothers. the owners of the Greens
Farms hotel..have had a gang of men
.It work putting the place in condition
for the opening.
Emory J. Lchotsy has recolI ed word
that his offer to a Wilkcsbarrc. l’enn..
man for a Ferris wheel has been re
fused. Mr. Lehotsky was also nego
listing for a wheel somewhat. larger.
but has conre to the conclusion that
the price, “.200, is too high. It Is
now improbable that he will hgve an
enterprise of this character at Rotou
Point this season.
\
Clinton Commandery. Knights ll‘cm-
plar. of ‘orwslk. will hold a conclave
tomorrow night, when details concern-
ing the annual field day will be set-
tled upon. The date has not yet been
decided on or the place for the eating
definitely settled, though in all prob
ability the Norwalk Country Club will
be chosen. it is understood that most
of the. members favor going there. and
the club is willing that the outing be
held there.
'D.". Immutn.
‘Dsntts’t .
i2. ”themed St. Se. 'Komalk.
. HOURS—8' s. In. to 8 II. In.
, SUNDAYS—12 to 4p. m.
The Beauty of Man
is largely in the way he is dressed.
To fit a handsome figure or build up
an undeveloped oneb requires the ar-
tletic skill of a thor ugh tailor.
We have thorough tailors in every
department. of our ‘establlshmont, and
every piece of work is done in a thor»
ougth tailor- like way.
It You should have your tailoring done
ere. ,.
Lac 3. KOPPEL.
FAIHIONABLE TAILOR,
caug t if atom to be at llh'erty.
NO: MN" 8‘" : “Oath NOI’WlIK.
2’ . . by on.
Vi
. .
THE ORANGE TROUBLE.
.L......
Trimmers Matte StateI'nsIIt In Reply
to Manufacturers-
« ‘ The Newark (N. J.) News lust even-
Evory day brings nearer the necessity for preparing the interior of the
visitors.
phonic for warm weather. Meanwhile. even though you may not have thought
to! buying, we want to urge upon you the welcome this store extends to
We want you to feel just what satisfaction it is for you to com-
pare our kind of home furnishings with those of tile average star-.0 We want
you to know by examination that this is the real home for best FURNI-
TURE,MATT1NGS. CARPETS. BEDDING. CURTAINS, ETC, and then
be to your satisfaction.
J
-I
I12-.18 North Main Street,
fraud-g
" (i S"
CLOTH S»
. when’mo time comes to buy you're awe of a DIVE where everything will
ollrns 8: co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmers,
SI th Norwalk, Conn.
AS MANY A GOOD SONG is ruined by excessive
popularity. so many a good style is spoiled by
being copied in cheap lines.
You'll find our” Summer Clothes distinctive in Style.
and in patterns fully as exclusive as the style. But
you’ll be agreeably surprised at our moderate prices. '
STRAW HATS at lorv
prices.
The new Corn Color in Shirts at 50c.
Have you seen the new Blue Suede Belt?
Hot weather Collars. Shirts. Tits. Hosiery ‘and Un-
derwcar.
Willis H.
8611ch
Clothing of the Right Sort.
48 and 50 Wall
PHO NE, 171-2.
Inc
W
’ Unusual Paces
Mu“... n.--~...’....~- .
Street. Norwalk.
40!"!
We»
t...
4. .......... . . .m...-~..._...._......._ --
For Unusual Shoes
We have an extremely Stylish Line of Oxfords. Pumps
and other Low Cut Novelties,
which we are offering
for
$1.50 to $3.50
FLYNN & RYAN,
TEL. 466.
90 WASHINGTON STREET.
House Dresses
We place on sale today our new stock of Women s lions.-
(waists and .sklrlsl—wllchl and dark coforlngn In wry ucut pattrrus.
suits lll‘f‘ well finished. bountifully fashioned
The more announcement that them 81.2
every way.
Dresses"
'l‘bese
reliable Ill
.5 Suits are to be sold
and thoroughly
this week at. 98c should bring oItt a Ilii‘tlilg of buyers.
N. E. Ryan 8; Co.
to WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
E
MERRILL
WILL EARN ‘MORE THAN SAVINGS BANK INTEREST.
it insures a good Salary, in dependence and always the Opportuni-
ty for Advancement.
Books and Stationery Free.
STAMFORD,
' MONEY INVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION A'I‘
sooth NQRWALK,
I
COLLEGE
M. A. MERRILL. Prtn.’
roar CHESTER.
~‘ Horst. ARRIVALS.
Cilflorduw. N. Peck. G. S. Richard
son.W. E. Gerard. John Tleboat. 'l‘ho-
mas]. V nCiet‘, Mrs ll. Iloyt, Mrs.
Irvin A. prague. Jessph R. Rumor.
Vincent Arguimbau. Charles Eber-
hart. William L Felt ..J F. groper. Amt
i. MacElroy, W. ii. urlon New
York; Paul Everett Dana and wife.
Miss Dana. Evlyn Dana. ilrookline.
Mass; J. F. Sterling and wife. Brook
lyn: N- s. Lippitt. Norwich; Mrs.
Henry S. Redi‘leld.‘ M‘. S. Tracey. Halt-
ford: R. R. illlams, Syracuse; Mr.
and Mrs. T. G. HoytpDnnJInI-y; I. At-
las. Yonkers: H. HaTucker. O. S.
Wolworth, F. L. O'Leary. Boston;
fieonard 'A. ”Short nnd Wile, B. W
ale, New Haven: L. Northrup and
wife. Stamford; H. S. Kimball. New
tonville. Mass.
Myshaeksmoc-H. L. Wilson. Albany.
;.D Rodcrmor, Philadelphia; D.
Louls' ireton. Ernest Cohen. New
York; Mrs. Longuegger and son. city;
R. L. Carter. LNew aven; A. Einstein,
New YorkiL. urlhutt Wilton; S.”
1
. _- vm‘- _......
Greenstbin. Willis Chapman. Bridge
port. C. K. Cor-aunt. lloston; R. E.
Kinney, Wallingford; E. E. Smith.
lldston; it). 1.. lbuIInIlm-a, New Haven:
G. R. Starr, Ull.tJIII‘_ , .tlrs. George H.
Cutler. Mrs. Jerome Alvord. E. S
Hiuo. 'H. E. liallard. Bridgeport; S.
ilayles. Oyster Bay. L. l.; H. L. Wil-
son, Brooklyn. -
LA ORIPPE.
Brazilian Balm never lost a case:
never let it run into pneumonia, not
left a grip-wreck. Only thing on earth
that-kills the to grip «germ. But
you want Balm on It plenty, so do not
trifle with the small sizes but set the
9" 8100 bottle and 'tako half a
tearipooaful in water every three
hours. Be sure to keep up this treat-
ment faithfully for two weeks after
you think you are well. to utterly sn-
nlhlla‘te every germ in every great or-
gan. T use malnln germs cause the
evil er a efittfl It a halfvcured grip.
if the grip starts with hemorrhage of
the lane ive. the large dose every 10
or '15 m l'i'u'I'éh tilth stops”.
,, It was. in most c
mand another cha go. and as far as
. Ing said:
The executive board of the United
Hatters of North American held a con-
ference in Orange today In an effort
to adjust the trouble between the hat-
ters and trimmer; on one side and the
manufacturers oh, the other. This was
the first official recognition given by
the national body to the differences be-
tween the enlp'loyes and empIOyers.
which has resulted in a shutdown of
the factories in the Orange district.
President JohnrA. Mount. of the Uni-
ted flutters of North America. said af-
ter the conference that it hitd been
decided to issue a call for a meeting
of the batters in the Orange armory at
.10 o'clock tonicrrow morning. 110 de-
clared that this rise about all the
business transacted.
Orange Local No. 17 held a meeting
last night and vent over the situation.
Tim stand taken by tho trimmers was
Indoreod by the men, who voted to re-
main out of the factories untll'tlle wo-
men have settled their grievances.
l‘ Miss Katherine Kennedy, secretary
‘of the Hat Trimmers“ Association. ap.
peared at the meeting. which'waa held
in German-English School hell. and
,explained the attitude of the Women
regarding the demands blade by the
hoses. She refuted many of the state-
ments made by the manufacturers in
the ‘News last Saturday. John H.
Moore. a member of the batting firm
of Crowe. Quinlan & Moore, of Orange.
was called upon several times by‘Miss
Kennedy to deny any of the state»
ments she made. She declared that
the women had every desire to be fair
with the manufacturers and had ac.
ceded to three of the demands of the
bosses. The other three were unrea-
sonable and could not be submitted to,
she claimed.
A motion was then carried to refuse
‘0 ilo back to work until the difficulties
botII'tIt-II the bosses and the trimmers
had been adjusted.
After the meeting. however. it devel-
oped that this action was not in ac—
cordance with the national laws. as
there III a provision which prohibits
any local from declaring a sympathetic
strike without the permission of the
national oillccrs. Under the present
rules and regulations the men can
go back to work. but this will. in all
probability. be for a few days only.
The llit‘ll cannot declare the sympa~
thoilc strike. but should any attempt
be made by the bosses to employ nou-
uIIIon trimmers the union journcymcn
would be called out at once.
last night III reply to the claim of the
tIIaIquacturtIrs published in the lIII'I-tn
Ing News last week.
IIoIIIIcIInIeIIt of the manufacturers. the
trlnIIIIII rs continue:
"The IIIaIItIIIIcturI-Irs practically clos-
ed all negotiations with the trimmers
when they looked as out without even
Waiting for our regular meeting night
to discuss the affair. We regret the
present situation, when affairs were
going along fairly Well in the district.
and that they should create trouble, in
the. middle of the year. as our con-
tracts do not expire until August and
September. flow fair-minded business
men can approve of that line of action
we fall to see.
"'i‘htI manufacturers say If we had
been fair and reasonable in our atti-
tude and willing to negotiate. the dif-
ficult) would have been settled long
ago. They also reflect on our officers,
crediting them with being obstinate.
unfair. etc. Our manufacturers ccr~
laiuly do like the sound of obstinate.
unfair, Irnbuaintutslikc. and they prove
it "~" their combined repetition of the
Words. We want to tell the public
that the ‘olIallIIuto oflicers' have not
the power to static any question. as
all lIlt‘ trimmers votc on any question
brought before the organisation. So
when they ustI their favorite expresI
stops the entire organization is Ill-
eluded.
“it is ridiculous to say the trimmers
want to impose practices which do not
prevail in neighboring districts. We
haven‘t asked a thing and were willing
to bare affairs remain as they ware.
although there Is room for vast inr-
provement in all departments. In re-
gard to all the bills of prices expiring
June 1 and having the full bills run
ning on until June 1 of next year. Of
course Ive could not agree. to that, be
cause this accrue to be the time of
the year for the manufacturers to raise
all rants of trouble This Is the slow
spell between seasons which they take
advantage of to make 'unmasonablc
and unfair demands' on the trimmers.
Originally the bills of prices expired
every six months. but on the demand
of the manufacturers the organiza-
tion revised the bylaws and had the
bills expire once a year. A hard death
sea. Now they do-
we can see. "Wo might. as well abolish
, the bylaws altogether If every few
' months we are demanded to revise
them for some 'unrca able and un
falr’ demand of the man facturcrs.
“We should like to“ ask why we
should not put prohibltory prices on
machines when they will affect tht
greater part I " I t;. '- work. The price
We ask fr? that work is only two
cents more on the dozen than in our
neighboring district where they have
all coarse work and where they could
not attempt to handle our line grade
of Work. We have to put aimest don
bid the amount of labor on our hats.
consequently it takes us almost dou~
his the time to trim them that it tides
in our neighboring district. Th: girls
find ‘whippln‘g in’. of the leathers hard.
for 'on a middle size hat. say No. 7.
there are about 360 stitches to be put
in by hand on one leather But that
is preferable to having them put in by
machine and getting practically noth-
ing for them. It appears to us that this
demand to have machines do the work
and also to al ow more apprentices
than the “res number. is not corn
sistent, for every one knows that if
work is done by machines it will' les-
sen the demand for trimmers. if we
allow more apprentices there will be a
surplus of trimmer-1.]
"When the secretary says the fast
I - .. .. v.
where they are demanding more learno
'soclation, and We are all perfectly
workers are obliged to at idle ergo
home to wait for the slower girlsto
catch up, he has only to look at the
pay Ioll and he will ties that the girls
range from so to "2 in good times. ac-
cording to their ability, and there is
not much gelng borne when a girl
earns no or $12 a week. in slow times
the work is divided and it is good.
because there are no ‘favoritos.’ and
each one has her share of' the hard
work.
“We think we have e'lplei'ned sufli
cientiy about theI apprentices, but
there must be something mrong with
some factories if they have to bind
apprentices to stay in a place for sin
months» There are some shops where
they don't care about taking learners,
as they count experienced help, and
crs there is something wrong. Thsrt
are only a few shops-where the trim
mars haverleft to golelsewhere.
“"l‘horo are 500 members of our as
satisfied with our officers. They have
our respect and affection. and we
firmly believe and know they are cap
able of filling their positions. Be
cause they or We cannot agree with
the manufacturers on this occasion is
no reason why they are to be called
'susplcious. unreasonable. unbuslness
like. obstinate.‘ They have our inter-
ests at heart and the way is straight
before them. It is not straight just
now. but they and we know our cause
is Just.
"The public at large must see that
It is of vital importance to us. if we
can stay firm in such a siege. for Wt
haven't any strike benefits and w
have not had a dollar for the past
three weeks. We feel sure we have
lots of sympathiers with us in thirI
unlocked-for affair."
WORK AT THE PAPER MILL.
Business Outlook to the St. Oeerge
Company is Very Bright.
There seems to be no scarcity 0‘.
work at the St. George Paper and
Pain mills In Nor-walk, inasmuch a:'
there are several large orders on the
company's books. and they look very
promising.
Large schooners loaded with the
wood pulp, which is prepared at the
mills of the company In St. George.
are being brought into the harbor ev-
ery few days. with from five to eight
hnntircd tons of pulp on board.
At present there is a large cargo
being discharged by the clever unload-
ing dcv‘cc. The holster is high in the
air, Hill a chain is lowered to the
hold of the vessel. and scvbral bun
dies of the pulp, which weigh one hun-
dred pounds each. are attached. The
Iaflalr. where they are removed and
. placed on an endless chain.
The trimmers gave out a statement I
[pulp is In that way conveyed back it
MIN“ ”HUI”: sired, and the pulp is thrown off. and
that they desire to anszr the pm i it is their carried and pm“... on u“
engine takes them to the top of the
The belt
is about two feet in width. and tht
a ruIIwav. which is put any where do
huge pile.
The. double horse teams are kept at
work most of the time conveying tht
pulp to the mill, where it is put
through the process and made into
good paper. for which the mill is be
coming famous.
--“Suffcred day and night the for-
ment of itching plies. Nothing helped
me until i used Dean's Ointment. ll
cured me permanently.” Hon. John it
Garrett. Mayor. Girard. Ala.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
.-
WASIIIIUIIN'S CIRCUS TOMORROW
Washburn's Famous Trained Animal
Shows, moral. mighty and magnificent.
will positively exhibit in this city thv
afternoon and evening of ifi'iduy. Rain
or shine. the mighty exhibition is giv-
en Irndcr waterproof tents. and two
solid hours of the keencst enjoyment
Is assured to all. No show which will
visit this locality this season promise
I) much. and no show now before the
public so faithfully fulfills every prom
Ise made. There is no feature adver-
tised but what positively appears. and
while some of the novelties announced
by the flaming posters are securing
impossible. and never before witness-
ed. the management stakes its reputa
tion that every act announced to ap
pear will positively be given Just as
vertised and pictured. l a nutshell.
t o Wushburn Shows this’soason are
the finest and most fascinating that
ever dazzled and delighted the public
eye
MUSIC HALL.
Last three days of vaudeville. Atr-
Iicrg & Warner, singers and dancers;
Wygnnd & Wy.gsnd musical act. and
Florence Midglev, sotlbrette, will be
the closing bill this week New pic
lures also.
seen. :19 Insure.”
south Nerwsikw fllttslm Icy m
IrOOkIyn LIO-
Charles Pos'tl. the former South Nor-
walk butcher boy, who was stupid!“
by Frank Karl of North Main street.
made a big stride toward tame Hi I
wrestler on Memorial Day eve by Q
feating John Pionig, the Brook] ..
“Butcher Boy." and the alleged MW ,
weight summon sf Ameries.'~w" "
Greoohoman style contest. ' b’ i“-
in the agreement the BrooklM
wrestler guaranteed to ' throw
twice in one hour to be declared; ..
l‘.eated or if the Schenectady wrss’t
threw him once in the hour he on”.
roller defeat Postl. bowaver. met flint
half way and threw him in good
Ityle after the Brobklyn man had
ed one down. . . '
The first boat lasted nine minutefl"
and resulted in a first fall for at”
Brooklyn man. in Grecoitom '
rtyle. strength counts over scion“
Ind both men worked hard for Int.
place. The Schenectady wrestled
played mostly on the defensive and,
lid not seem quite sure of his groundt
Plenig's tactics were rough at‘tnutx
points of the game. He had a way of
nopping Postls' head around on tit
Inat that brought hisses from the gal.»
ery.
After a ten minute rest they went~~
It It again. Post] still working on
he defensive. The bout Continued in _
this way for possibly 12 missions
vhen Postl changed his tactics suds?
leny and securing a good hold on
If. opponent turned him over 0
the mat for the decision. .
The nurse was for $50 and solo
eceipts. The crowd was small, but
vhat they lacked In numbers the!
nude up in enthusiasm.
The Brooklyn “Butcher Boy" all:
aounccd that he would put up a
:heck for $100 to meet Postl in the 1
rest two out of three tails in Green-
Roman boat in the near future. The
lot was accepted by Postl. but the time
has not yet been arranged. The match
will take place in Schenectady.
Charles Schoenich acted as referee.
.1 .1
A man who ls-in perfect healthus’o
It: can do an honest day's work wh
recessary. has much for which he
should be thankful. Mr. L. C. Rodgers.
If Branchton, Pa. writes that. he was
not only unable to work, but Ihe
couldn’t stoop over to tie his a
rhoes. Six bottles of Foley‘s Kidn
Cure made a new man of him. Ho says;
'Succeas to Foley 3 Kidney Cure
Plaisted 3 Drug Store and The Clifford
Pharmacy.
C. N. (3. NEWS.
rents and Fleld Equipments for Cote!
Artillery. ‘
Colonel M. J. Wise. assistant qua
crmastcr—gencral, Is making arrange-t7
acute to furnish the companies of the
mast artillery. which will go into camp
It various forts, June 11. with tents
tlid field equipment. Tuesday mono
ng the tents. etc. will be shipped
rem Hartford in a special car to mt
.yme, where they will be taken to tho
IanIIvgrounds at Nlantlc Monday and
distributed to Quartermaster 'P. 1!.
Morgan of the Coast Artillery regi-
Inent and his assistants. Lieutenlm
W. Erickson. of Danbury. and‘William
\i. Potter. of Bridgeport. These 0111-»
core will give a receipt for the tents;
do. in behalf of the United Staten _,
government. The Coast Artillery Will .
be. assigned to the following fetter,
.I‘ort Mansfield in Rhoda Island, Fort
.I’right at Fishers island. II‘ t Michie
It Gull island, and Fortfirry at
.’lIInI island. ‘ I .
The Signal Corps from Hartford and
New Haven will go.,.to Fort Wrightv
l‘he battalion from Hartford will b3
a charge of Lieutenant F. W. Prince.
rod that from New Haven will be “'3'.
for the cornmnnd of Lieutenant Theo
lore. H Newbold
Colonel Wise Is receiving, todayfi
ride for coal for all the state armoriss‘
n the state. Care has been tnkerf'tn ’
Iotlfy the coal dealers in the towns .
.vherc the armories are located. Whon‘
LII the bids are received they will.
turned over to Adjutant-General,
George M. Cole. who will award "35
contracts as acting quartermastecsonI‘
eral. ..
DeWitt's Little. Early Risers.‘
'arnous little liver pills are sold or
The Cilifmd Pharmacy and T
Bridge Pharmacy. . ~
CONNECTICUT PATENTMC. ..
The following'wem issued June
1908. List furnished from office 0'
M. Wooster. solicitor of" patchy:
._...___.....__.
SHEBUOTH. OR FEAST OF WEEKS.
This evening the. Feast of Weeks. or“
the Jewish Pentecost. will be celebrat-
ed by the Jewish people all over the
world. ‘liiblically. this festival was
to be celebrated simply as a harvest
festiv.al III contse of time this festi-
val took a higher significance in being
connected with the anniversary of the
giving of the law at Sinai. In the Ie-l
form temples this festival is being
celebrated under solemnitics which
render the. festivIIl one of the holiest
and meat impressive to Jersh parents
and children. in every Jewish reform
temple all over the world Jewish boys
and girls of the age of lfv. up to their
18th year. are. after titre preparation
by the rabbi for seven or eight months.
publicly exam ed in the principal doc-
trines of Jo am and then confirmed
in their ancestral faith.
THINKS IT SAVED l-lls LIFE.
Lester M Nelson. of Naples. Maine,
says in a recent letter: "1 have used
Dr. King' 8 New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds. and I think it
saved my life. i have found its relia-
ble remedy for throat and lung 'com«
plaints. and would no more be without
a. bottle than i would be without food.”
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of threat and
lung remedies. As a preventive of
neumonla and healer of weak lungs
than no equal. Sold under guarantee
at F. H Baxter's drug store. We and
I
$1.09. that bottle free.
Bridgeport Conn:
Simon Lake Bridgeport. air shits
E. P. Webster. Bridgepo t, devi
operating transoms and s utters
C. A. Clark; Hartford. 2 [Idiots
switch button.
W. A. Lorene, Hartford. harms
closure for receptacles.
J. Merritt Hartford. hermetic ml
lug apparatus. . -
A. L. Valentine and (3.1T:
Hartford. milling cutter.
J. Gerson. New Haven. door at”.
D Levy. New Haven. indicator.
or“ A. Johnson, Ansenla. door so I
”F. E. Vaudercook, Waterbury.ehail
machine. ,
H. A Bates. Mlddletown. b'tibhih
holder for sewing machine shuttled}
F. A. RI;Iss Greenwich. "and
Russ. Shelton. one piece buck'
Webbing '
T. It‘. Slater. Chester, revolving
TRADE MARKS. I
C. E (ates, Waterbury, faves ..
compoun e. ‘ ,
CASTOR
For W “an
IN Kill You litufil,
Beers the
slgattture of _.
Walter Stapleton. of Bridgeport; Emil .1.
Norwalk Chronicler