' n11,“ Attendiilt‘.
i. 4 W168. Imitation
What is. Q
W n a harmless’ 51111111111116 131% our
11: and
55.5.55 5-55
11111111111- Opium.
womelievee 123111;“
and Flatuiency. 5 It‘ase‘l
Stomach anntncwels_ ‘ giviu
'2 F 5555055155515:-
.5'. n -
L a'i; XL 1
I“? ”I“
-,.. “or I npwn~> 7. 'v "3'!
251, 1.1.1 15-110 ..
4'5. 5g .1'5
\
Saturday and Monday,
‘iuiy 18th and 20th.
“llslnmom, Lawn Mowers, ,Cro-
duel Sis, Refr1gerators,l’orch
Rockers, Settees, and All Sum-
mer Goods.
, 1 . .
F. A. Mitchell,
6011. WALL AND 11131-1 STREETS.
sonvvack. song. '
.1. 1151101111011, nfgr. I
I “rules and 6.1111... Up. to Date.
1111.1. 82 per day and upwards.
Clock and Generai Information 'f'loksr
Sundayl Dinners, 75cts.
TEAL. CALL 983.
;.,.1 —r
flair-u ll-i
1
Come in and ask us
.1105 *9 2555 9155.. 155.1
. Easy
Payments
Attendnnce all hours dayi'aild 11!th
Frederick H. 0111111115.
manna
I'IFunel‘al Parlors in Connection.
’l‘el. 964.
disco and Reside'hce.
supervisieaesclnce i
no one eive
Troubléiiyw
ates 111’s wood. ;
I if has 11111591113111
IEIn Ilse 505M 0116f 310 Years.
hue “CI.” 1 5
monitor." 5 '
nthis:
and “J11st-as-good” are but:
at trifle with and endanger the health or
n—Jilxperlenco mush
Experiment.
amount
OII. Pure-
Syrups. '11.;11
0515111116 1101 41111115 a cutie
111151119111: It“! 030“! its guarantee. It destsoyaitnwa
5 1
poorest)
My "as". new real on.
15 .11
.5
,, .1.
"iii! WAY. * “’1’"
(Philadelphia Press.)
"I don't see why Goodley shoiild be
so unpopular with you all. He never
speaks ill of anyone."
”No, but he's one of these very snug
follows who can say ‘Oh! yes, Jones
seemed very happy when i saw him
Iast.‘ and say it in such a way as to
give the impression that Jones was.
horribly drunk."
“Ht
MAHIET’I‘A:
Order Gold Medal Flour if your folks are
pernlcklty about il11-l1'vi1'tu11ls, SALLYANN.
What ripeus fast does not last.—
Shakespeare.
Money Advanced
to all, on their household' ur‘uiiure,
pianos and other per 1111] property,
vvlthput. removal. on 1 air own namo
without iudo1ser.
CALL AND SEE US.
Independent Loan 81 Security Co.
Iiavilund Bldg” Washington St,
Office Open until 7 p. n1. Monday and
Saturday until 8. 30.
.1147 113i
Plumbing and Steam
'Heatin.
51555.5 “.555-
sTOVES AND RANGES.
SLATE AND {IN ROOFING.
Gas and Steam Fl ting (ins Fixtures.
Metal c lll its.
HAVE YOU SEE 3?: 8100K OF
RICHMOND ANOEet
The Jones 81Hotohkiss
Company
11 WALL sTnEE'r
111.511.1551 “41.5.1555.
4.? wan 31., Norwalk.
15581115558.
in income ”policing
growth of the 69111111.
moorland.
‘ their
H511 E51515 "11:11
We have several decided bargain!
15551? 5155
must Increase In value wth the rapi8
Will Be disarm" “Io midi:
ion’ as is leiive Watchdog
oi the P oni’sriv—
11111111 silo olumbus chu-
31111115311111 Pippy—Will
V 0 iii a-
131° Willi: 1: 1i.” cal...
1151511 (11151555515151
Attorney Matthew E. " 0’ rise, c1111-
didato for governor on the‘ inhibition
ticket i‘eturn'ed' to Bridgeport from the
Prohibition national convention. Sun-
day, with new honors, and a four
years' job ahead of him in the national
.capitai, where he will look after the
legislative interests of his purines
he did with so much success during
the last sosion of congress.
.4 Mr. O'Brien reached home Sunday
morning from Columbus, Ohio. where
the committee was held. coming via
Buffalo by water and visiting Niagara
New England party, who will proceed
- to Toronto. Canada. reaching their
homes today.
Enthusiastic Over Convention.
Attorney O‘Brien was enthusiastic
over the result of the convention,
and feels that the party is going to
do a. great work and make 11 splendid
showing in the campaign. He says the
convention was anything but a cut and
dried affair, and without anything like
the steam rIollcr process so character
lstic of the conventions of the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
No Delegates to Deliver.
When the New England delegation
left for Coiumbuiit was stated in the
'press dispatches that O'Brien stood
ready to "deliver" the 611 delegates in
any directibn he wished but he says
the fact ls.thut the delegation was
“split four ways. " and that other deie5
gallons wure very similarly situated
relative to a presidential candidate.
New England League.
One of the big things of the, trip
was the organi lien or the Prohibi-
tion league of New England, with
Mr. O'Brien as chairman, 11. position he
will later resign to take up his more
important duties In Washington.
Contribution of $3,000.
Edwin Fisher, of Atileboro, Mass,
made a contribution of 83'000 to the
National Committee, the Understand
ing being that $1. 000 of this sum come.
back to the New England Dengue for
campaign purposes. The echutiw
committee of the league wtll be made
up of one repleseniative from each
sinie,a11d new officers will be elected
at the next meeting.
Congressional Committee.
At the convention Mr. O'Brien in-
troduced 11 msoluuon, wbldli was
passed unanimously, providing for a
congressional commitee to promote
the election of members who will
work for the enactment of lawa in the
interests of the party. as recommend-
ed by the platform.
The platform adopted by the party
very closely foliowod that. drawn by
Mr. O'Brien in this state. Mr. 0' Brien
was made a member of the platform
c11111n1ltiee, and gave ef'llclcnt old In
fashioning the document.
O'Brien Made Chairman.
The congressional connnitte‘c was
organized. With M. E. O‘Brien as
chairman; E. W. Hawkins, Wilming-
ton, b151,, secretary; F. C. Hendrick-
sou, Cumberland, Md, treasurer.
chairman will establish headquarters
throughout. the session of congress.“
Attorney Hendrickson, who was
in“ a similar capacity
' Full-Flawed ”filliHO- ,
A fuli~fledged machine has been
organised-"to keep the people in the
herpes states posted on the work of
representatives 5' in congress.
There will be a well develoged. liter.-
ary bureau, and each week
state represdlltatlvu on the general
committee“, as 'wel as to the newspap-
. ers of the country.
will spend his winters in Washington
for the next four years, he does not in.-
tend to give up his residence in
Bridgeport and will reside there when
' ....... .4 .1" . 1". . .
1101113 ..I I,:
Shoe Repagmg.
I UNLESS DONI W 08.1“. 5'
. 43 navnonn or.
i -15110NE 450,011 rosrac.
l8 NPT MODEfiN OR SCIENTIFIC
Mensch. 39551511915
matters th re, and will be kept. posted
at all unit. on conditions.
The state climDRIIsn of the Prohibi-
tipn‘ihisiniii open at an early date. and
snowmobile plan adopted by m.-
0 1611111 1111111131 election will be put
111m play .again. in his campaign for
gavermr 111 this state.
O'Brien will have the assistance in
some of the large towns and cities of
up. Mr. O’Brien expects; in the gen-
eral campaign, to make addresses in
each 0 e ‘of the New England states.
and wi i h vs the assistance of all the
states during the- big automobile tour.
uoTsLIIIVIcT
5 EUROBEAN. PLAN-
0111- Room a Special Feature.
and Electric Lights Throughout.
cry Romn- "sated
paras; ntaeouasca.
“7’1 huh ‘liiie oi H.131”?
ing the famous Bass.’ Burton's Iand
1111111111.;- Busch Beer on Dre'hgt.
1'. J. euLLiVAN“. asylum-1
'4 I00. MAIN '87., 8001'" NORWAIEK
.1 ;’.,.~5
lei-.55": "'5
ION! MINUTE EROMI DEF“ “HA“
steps. The books of the Brahibluun
party have beetl open for Iforty yours,
and lIinbtlthly statemefits have been
. made to the public of receipts and dis;
GII bufiet‘dents through our regular publi-
[y- cations."
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT.
just exactly right " says Mr. A. A. Fol
ion. of Harrlsvllle N. Y. New Life
3|“ ‘5 00.}! 3”"31 11W”. 9" HF“ ‘- Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for constipation.
bliiousness and malaria 25c hi 8'. If.
Baxter's drug store.
-
51
Falls, where he left the others of the Wd‘
The ‘I
in Washln‘,gton and remain there’
Mr. O‘Brien' s colleague at the last see ‘
sips of congress, will again otliclate ‘
hairman '
O'Brien will send out bulletins to each '
Attorney O'Brien says that while he '
congress is' not in session. He says that -
he will keep a sharp eye on excise .
Attorney 5
the candidate tor president. Mr. .Cha- .
.gubernato 1111 candidates in the other
On campaign publicity, Mr. O'Brien
says: “The Republicans and Demo-
;cr'ats ale simply following in our foot. .
have “used Dr. King's“ New Life
PillIs tor- several years, and find them
an.” to NscOvcr.
John R Booth, assist of clerk of the
superior court of Fair eld county in
Danhury. received yesterday the 1119111
orandum of decision in the case of
I' 111151111 Lauder Ivs. Charles H. Merritt
, t 8011, oi Daubury. and the American 5
. Surety company, in which Judge 311511115
Wheeler finds for the (telescopic to
recover costs.
This case was brought by Martin
Lawlor to compel the surrender and
cancellation of a bond given by him in
behalf of the United Hatters of North
America in 0111915 to bria the cult and
injunction against C. H. erritt & Son
for alleged counterfeitin of the hat-
ters' union label and NB aining C.
Merritt 4‘: Hon fiom using those labels
in their hats.
That suit was tried out, going 11p to
the supreme court, and the 1115111511111
Were successful, as will be remember.
ed. The present‘nction sets out 111111 “the
original suit was prosecuted to‘ effect
and that all costs wore paid to the
amount of more than three hundred
quired. Meanwhile C H. Merritt a
Sun brOUght suit in New York under
this bond to recover damages for
losses suffered by reason of the origin
nai suit and the injunction. The do
dendsnt in the suit on which this do
cision is given claims that the New
York suit was brought for the purpOse
of preventing the cancellation of the
Judge Wheeler in his decision says
in part:
"Revisers are presumed not to
change the law and statutes are to be
construed according to apparent in
tentlon of legislation to be gathered
from the language used- connect/ed
with the subject of legislation. Ap-
plying these and other recognized rules
oi construction I am of the opinion
that the statute relating to injunctions
must be held to intend that a bond
upon issue of a temporary injunction
is security against daamges growing
0111. of its issuance in case the plaintii!
. fasls to make his plea good. Then only
Is the prosecution effective. .
"The bond In this case was for the
sum of five thousaud dollars. and 1101
such bond would have been required to
cover cost only. For nearly thirty
years in such cases bonds have been
required by judges, based upon the as-
sumption that something 1110115 was re
quired than 11 head sufficient to meet
(‘4th.
sldercd.
"It is true that the bond in question
is so far 11 part other so closely con
nected with the leaner case that suit
upon it ought not.
another jurisdiction. Under decisions
of some courts such a bond must he do;-
iivered up to the obliges by order of
the court. before an independent. suit
can be brought upon it. Possibly an
injunction might issue against the. de-
fendants enjoining the n1 from mocccd
lug elsewhere. until the (501111 might
make such order.‘ .. n
The judge finds That. said New
York suit was 116E brought. for the or
press purpose of preventing a cancel
lotion of the bond, or with any knowl-
edge that the oral motion was to be
made." Also that "The nomanteliu
11011 of said bond in connection with
said suit works lniury to the plaintiff
111 that Pdéprives him of the return
of his said 850110, and the use there-
of "
The case was 111 good at a session of
(hp superior 1111111 in Dunbar) soveial
weeks ago.
& Fisher of New Haven. and H. W.
.Tsyior. of Dnnbury appeared for the
plaintiff. and Granville Whittlescy and
Walter G. Merrill of New York. for the
defendants
. I—lmpure blood runs you down—-
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bill“! purl
ties the blood—cures the gases-411nm
you up. .
BASEBALL NEWS
STATE LEAGUE.
....——-
Yesterday’ I Results.
Bridgeport 2: Holyokc 1.
At Springfield—Hartford, 5' Spring-
, field, 4.
At Merlden—Meriden, (l: Waterbury,
At New Britain~New listen 6;
New 111 lists,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
_..—
Yesterday's Results.
At New York—St. Louis. 8; New
ork, 3.
At. Washington-Washington, 5;
pleveland, 3. .. 1...
, pawn—4110111111, 8; .Chlcago.l . ,
" At 15111 dolphin—Detroit 1- Phila
deionisl . -
NATIONAL“ LEAQUE.
. Yesterday' p Results.
At St. whine—st Louie-New York,
rain. 15 - .
,1 M3 Pittsburg~Plttsbufla 6: Brook
yn,3
.5 At Chicunghicsgo, 5; Boston. 2.
Ar Cincinnati—Philadelphia. 4; Cin
clhuati. 3.
Der: Bar ar‘er, of Elton. Wis“ 881!!-
“i have on taken tour doses of De
Witt’ Kidney and Bladder Pills and
they have done for me more than any-
other medicine hm even “II-Nada Sold
by The Clifford Bhumdcszand The
Bridge Pharmacy... ‘ '-
dug» wu'u FIT WHILE in.
BA mo. -5
IINEW HAVEN. Jilly 21 .--Georg‘e I"
Beecher, aged 2 son of Henry W.
,Bsecher‘. 01111111 8 ridia avenue; end A“
[graduate of Yale'sheueld scientific;
school. ’,06 was drowned while bathing
im Gooey Bench. yesterday- Bedélier
had gone oui to 11 151111 400 feet from
shore “and started to‘ swim 11151 When
a crt distance from the rgft he Wits
so to throw up his hand and sink.
Bathers in the vicinity mar to‘the
spot where he disappeared and after
10 minutes' diving, found the body
and took 11 ashore. Life was extinct
it is‘ supposed that he was seiaed 55.5th
15.. Decision for n!
H. llarien.
dollars. which was all that the law re-y
be permitted by
Bristol, Stoddard Benchv
' no little pride that we say that much
8 .6 NVEIfI
do”
5’1. l1 Iiiidilihil HENRI
Named i_or Coil ress
North District 311‘ 11,111
31- ill-
so gs
i“;
Beardsley. of Shelton.
islist headquarters at .119 Wall. sireoi
campaign.
and much enthusiasm was in evidence.
Delegates were present from Bridge-
port, Stratfot'd. Westport, Greenwich,
Newtown, Shelton, Ileihci,
Stamford. Torringtou and llnnbury.
.- The body was called to order at 3
o’clock by t‘. l; Peach, of Danbury
who was unanimously Ieleuted chair-
man. with George H. Sprash as see
rotary. Committees on Ways and
means, county organization and 11:11-
blutlims were first appointed and Went
at ones about their respective duties.
# Three brief resolutions were adopt-
ed. The first affirmed the allegiance
of the convention to the national and
state platforms; the second was
against governmént by injunction 11nd
was especially against William ll.
l‘aft, whom it was claimed had used
this means to overawe the working
people; the third was for having the
government carry on an extensive sys-
tem of public works denouncing the
kpresent way as the mismanagement
of the party at present in office. '
it was 1eported by the committee
on county organisation that it was in
favor of a financial and recording sec-
retary; an executive committee of
and a organiser. The report was 1111'?
animo sly adopted. The committee on
ways 911ml moans reported a plan for
raising money to defray the expenses
of the campaign by the sale of
.stamps, allowing five cents each to
the national, state and county organi-
zations with a small sum for the le-
cals. The report was adopted.
. The choice of candidate for con-
gress was the next business to come,
to the attention of .the convention,
and Samuel Ely Beardsley. of Shelton
was nominated by Timothy Sullivan
of this city The nomination was sec-
ended by seicral delegates and the
'nomination was made unanimous b1
11 viva vece vote Mr. Beardsley made
Uniform practice must be con a speech which was listened to very
‘attentively.
Officers as recommended
committee on
were chosen as follows:
Ernest Berger. of Bridgeport. was
elected financial and. recording secre-
tary with Jasper McLevy, also of
llildgeport as organizer. and the fol-
lowing as the executive committee:
David ltabinowiiz Stamford: '1‘. M11]
fancy, Dnnbury; P. .l Cagney, Bridge-
port; John McCormick, Bridgeport;
Alex Milh'way Shelton. It was voted
that this organization should meet in
iiridggport two weeks from that day.
“dwards was b l1 vote of the
convention to be reqom 1en1ied to the
different locals for Work as an organ
lzer
151%. 1%
by the
MO-QJPE
Signaling,
(From the Fishing (111106111).
11 does not require any deep thought
in realise the great Wink that. is beblg
accomplished by the officers of the.
lieu of Ndrih America. The gentlemen
who were placed at the head of the
organisation when the dealers
thioughoui the country met in this city
some months ago. ha e‘h devoted their
time which they mixh haue profitably
used in their own individual business
and their money to the interest of the
trade at large. and apparently with but
little thanks still the work which they
ly in New York.l1ut also in the South,
in5 the Middle Wcstern States and on
the Pacific coast; in all of flies‘e'fllaées
the oyster industry has heavy inter-
tion which theXlommittce of Publicity
acnImeuced has resulted in the print
in the public press of many col-
unions of honest oyster news. 1111 with
‘of bits publicity c'an be traced directly
this publication is in business for, to
aid th fish and oyster trades. Any;
thingt at the 11111111130112.1115 can hon-
or‘ably do to aid the oyster industry in
its hour of trial it w
we are helpius the industry by 9 Has
attention to the official cocaine
log promulgated by the association.
0 another page will be found an ar-
‘ti e from the Committee (in Member-
ship telling why an oyster men should
join this sociatibn.
greatly aid the oyter industry in gen
“er'al as well as themselycs in particular
by haying these d rc'ui'ncntn represent-
‘ed in their local papers.
hiss be found in the Fishing
Because the oyster b litess 3
hi the present time,
ey “may
e no- reaabn why
ndtbe busy preparing
with themselves.
HARTFORD, July 21.——Wh_lis tem-
porarily [name it is said “as a result
of domestic tron 0131", Mrs Vailardo, o
Pequot street, t ay attempted to kl
turning on the. asst
child ’dan one 6:
co, and w r t the
capital. 'l‘hg i {1:611th
en The womgyn's hue ought!” Caudelaig
Vsila’rdo is in an in.
111111. on charge
tin hls' do ghtIer.
venue M
5555.55
CHINE
.lul y 2'1 15—11. a 1'th
today to ask Judge co tea. 1' the 00
1115111 Pleas court, “to use an initial-
" an epileptic tit.
o
,
1 II
“‘5'
111 shipment
was
chosen as the, candidate for congress .
by the Socialists of the ll‘ourth (31111-
gresslonal district at their convention
held in llridgemrt Sunday, at the 800-
and began preparations f01 11 vlgmous
While the convention was
a small one ltwas very harmonious
five which shouldmeet once a month' 5
county organization .
EDUCATION A0 TO THE OYSTER. 5
Oyster Growers" 11nd Dealers" Associa- .
are doing‘ in making itself felt. not on— "
cats at stake The campaign of eduoa- '
to the Fishing Gazette That is what ~.
ii do. Just now '
be- ‘1
Owner 1511...: ‘
lulsmall cit es ioivus and villages may '
Genetic. ;
indctlve '
‘those beengaged in the 111 any should
r next 8611- " _
sun's business. It remains altogether
thrrono rAthv's ThoueLes. '
one of her children and herself 11y»
her home. To ,
1'8er found 1i" the!
Bowel ..
of ICIQIIIPHB 01111112162“
ed that an official of Bridge on is here
u mrelti‘alnlng the city Bridgeport
”WWW “£15555
I grid: spoilt ”filaments | Bridgeport Advertisements.
TheD M ReadCo.
WM me . .
l
' . W
The Store closes daily at five o'clock except Saturdays.
Certain Specials of lyricist!
now in the Giulia hinges
Dcldare Ware. .Tanlt‘ards. Steins, PlaIcqucs and llati's
for the plate rail, with 11111111310115 smaller articles such as
Bowls, Mugs and Pitchers. A‘domcsiic pottery 0t uniqm
coloring and pleasing patterns. PTiC'eS from SOC i0 $200-
Limoges China Pieces. B011 Boo Dislics,Cl10colaie
Pots, Sugar Baskets, Celery Trays, marked at half 1egular
price, 50c to $5.00
Vases, and Odd Pieces of Romeo, Limoges 1.1111 Aus—
trian Ware, :1 fine collection at half price.
Value $1.39 for 70c. Value {figoo
Value $2.00 for $1.110. Value $ 100
Lettucc' Leaf Ware. This attractive pale green ,ware
is shown in Salad Dishes and Plates, Mayonnaise Bowls,
Lemonade Pitchers, Celery Trays, Compotcs and Plates of
various sizes. Prices 25. 50, 75 and 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.
Fern Pets, 011] blue and white in clover patterns, 50, 85,
and 98¢ each.
For too: Bread and Butter Plates, Crepe Paper Candle
Shades, Fancy China J11gs,-Japancsc Wind Bells.
All in the China Store, lower floor.
White Lawn Shirt Welds
A Midspmmgr Clearance, all styles, fancy tucked with
embroidery and short sleeves.
for $1.50.
for $2.59.
Tailored Models with long sleeves, value from $1.75
to $2.25,
6
at. $1.25
‘ to
Women who c11j0) embroidery work should visit the
Art Section and SH: the tempting spscials 1n Stamped Ar—
titles.
'1 him floor.
‘5‘}.‘Sl' Mei’ii'
‘ £1410
1 1551155
hum initial
, 2 tor 5 oil's. ' 1165 (its.
Embroidcred copier) White Hamstitcheds,
'2 iii:- 7 ($85 55,5 .135.-
.Zomleimln-MHFWL White .. ,. . ...
~ .15 5.1.. each W ““55.
1111 1111111.“. "4....“ .,
15 dis-‘1 2 idr'fi 5‘15
Plain and lultiii“‘
25 as“. each.
Fancy or BurdeneaIIII
. each. ‘ ,fgi' 1057155135-
15 styles 5
its 515.11
25122:: 1111111251351.
, 25siyieslialibnosdery
. ‘ 25m
’ 9111.11
84 Wisconsin 811.821.1111
.I . - Telpplpne 446.
a“. summons. y.
w '41:.
s
l' ‘1
1'1""in 5“
51011211 1555.15.51.11.“ .. i-
~55.» ..
aWWWO £115th 1215111115
«5555105511155 ~-v::-
‘ ‘A‘i fl. 1
3-432th 7.3;" 49:3,:
,1
ICINCDLNIIROOFING. (dish. LAIIDDBIZIS, ordinary and exten-
ior fabric roofing. warranted
c are. . "I ‘I‘ ‘ fiU’i‘TER, two sizes.
TAR “5354, 1.11. nod. 1-1513. .11 Sign tumours and Conn.
sPWPuqu promptly-tacos- A .. a a...“
:14")
1.1;
Norwalk Chronicler