.-/l
.Lw «ix. 3,. .. .
. ' u
';MVivr'.- «
' .PAOEgJiX
T
ad,
.' W "“ ....
.. a
Mp“
Di‘hipisi Bsxics Oliers io Pa ior’Sb
moseii ii Does Not lie
Thin People Fsi
We. thin people are simply suffer-
lng’trom want of nourishment. They
may. eat enough. but their food is not
pro‘ rly digested and does them no
Sample, the remarkable flesh form»
ing food should be used by all who are
Dill. weak and thin. it mingles with
the .food and aids assimilation. so lb“
when taken for a sh'ort time. Na ure
wiif soon assert her normal powers.
and the food that is eaten will give
strength and good flesh. /
Weigh yourself peters you. .ctfm-
mthe the use of Same“. and you
wii notice a steady gain. Ramos:
is e scientific flesh-forming food that
restores the thin and scrawny to their
propei‘weight, and fills‘ the weak and
wanted with vigor and vitality.
wpman who longs for rosy
cheeks and the plunipncss of beauty
'shonld use Sammie. The man who
wants to be strong and well and gain
heplth and good flesh. will find his
desires secomplished by Sammie.
Such rein'urkable rcsultshave fol—
loved the use of Samoan that Druggist
Baxter is willing to pay for the treat-
ment if it does not give the desired
results. Hemaltes this offer generally
and wants all who are thin, weak and
out of health to got a box of'Samose
flop: him on those terms. .
"1.0mm: Bonsai“?
Questions Discussed at Conference of
Trolley Employees.
in the opinion of several of the
members of the state conference
board -of trollcymen. representing
about 2.Ti0il employees of the Connec-
ticut Company. the most important
rogues; submitted to General Mana-
ge; :Pundcrford at the meeting with
him Tuesday was for a rule prohibit-
ing transportation of dogs on trolley
cars.
A rule of the company permits the
cur crews to carry two dogs on the
front platform with the inoiorinan,
and the men claim that the dogs are
a uuisapce, interfereing with the mo-
totmen'en case of impending acci-
dents. ,ap-dogs are also objected to
by the conductors. and furthermore
the presence of dogs inside the cars.
they- suy, is an annoyance to pus-
sengers. .
The trolleymen‘s conimlttec also
asked Mr. i’underford for the right if
select ti certain make of cloth for use
in’uniforms of the men all over Con-
necticutll‘hls will be the same shade
of. blue. and of the some quality as
thecloth now used. but the trolley-
mea believe that in this arrangement
each 'i‘n’a'ii will save about $2 a your
on his uniform. il saving of $5,000
ajyear to the members of this organ
isttioif in this state illOlle.
,hn’other request submitted to the
general manager was for the adop-
tion on all lines of the system of al-
lotlng runs which prevails in most
cities of the state. but .which is
not foilowdd in’ the smdller towns.
General Manager Punderford. fol-
lowing-mustered“ to .the wage may
‘19..” units plain to the com-
‘1 W . .. , .
Simona.» wasntit‘. the. may to
see on that. proposition. it‘can. be
authoritatively stated .that..the trolley.
man .wlll do nothing regarding the
wages of the men at present.
W
. FLAG DAY.
N‘iiiom Assoeietlpq sends. out no-
qtm’ts for Its ,ghservsncs June 14.
Circulars li'ttve. been sent out from
the cheers 01' the American flag \
sociation urging the observance of
annual flag any on June 14. The or-
g\ isation was formed in 1897 to pro.-
, e3reverence for and prevent the
dedecrallon of the flag and has suc-
ceeded ingettlng this date verygen-
era'lly observed each year. as a re-
minder of .he__f_iag. Patriotic exercises
aid the flying of flags both on pub»
lingbuiédings and from homes are re
quests . .
It is always the custom to ob-
slaltve the day in the. public schools of
this alt’yamd while no, plans have
' boen‘snado for“ any such event it... is
probable that the usual observance
will be carried out. Informal patriot-
1e. exercises including songs recl-
tstions and the retelling of the orig-
in ofpthe flag are included and are
ten in the various schools and in
’dltioii‘; it is set down as one of the
its days‘ when all school flags are put
on
its scorn
. l“ i”
t . ..
Wis . “ 3
"'w i; a. .
4‘
‘,
ii iii infill liliiiii
. .. ‘ '
Be careful patio use too much air-
lie when attempting to put. a flavor
of it in :1 ve stable or other salad. it
is usually so clout lost to rub a bit
on the dish Jn which the salad is pre-
pared.
sume of the Irish lace coats are a
mus of motifs so closely put together
that they re not at all effective, but
occasionsly one comes across a de-
sign which stands out uniong its neigh-
bors conspicuous for its beauty, for it
has a. pattern that is graceful and not
too elaborate. This is very apt to be
the case with the. blackberry and rose
designs into which their foliage enters,
and sometimes the leaf designs with-
out any blossoms 0 all are the very
best. _
The one—piece frock of pongee or
rsiah is ideal for tr veling. it looks
well. is comfortable ti doesn't shoyv
the dust—if the natural or a gray color
is selected.
Silver and rhinestone buttons trim
the pale-blue. gown of satin crepe
which lg being included in the trous~
scan of a young society woman,
To prove that there is great inde-
pendence in dressing, note the differ-
ence in the styles of the costumes
worn at. say, an afternoon wedding.
in close proximity to a silk flown with
long train will be one of tailored cloth,
and who will say which is most appro-
printe‘.’
if a woman has a poor figure. and
some of us must confess that we have.
the one-piece frock is not the best
choice for it too plainly reveals the
imperfections which most often con-
gregate uromid the waist line.
Face your large iiiushmoni-siiuped
dcud-wlilic chip but with the color of
your gown, and you will bc up to dale.
(irayisli-grecn cartridge paper was
solccit‘tl for the Willis of the tluiniy
bedroom of an Buster bridi- us [old
In the New York ilcrultl. A border or
friczc in which C(lll\'f’nil()illill7.t‘il cro
shoes with their pale yellow blossoms
and grayish-green foliage figured as a
motif was then sicnclllbd, and it few
clusters of the crociiscs were urilsti-
rally placed on tho side walls. Al the
windows Were hung unbleached Inns-
lin curtains stencilled with the crocus
bottom. and tho sanit- appeared on bed-
sprond. tiible covci', tlivuti covcr and
pots pillows. Rustic window boxes fill-
ed with yellow crocuscs growing were
set in the deep cinbi‘usures. The of-
:‘ect was a restful unc.
ind (‘l'upt‘ are being used for gradua-
’ltiil frocks this your. All frocks must
be soft—no crisp Suisscs such as we
uscd to have.
i think if you pi'icc for limiting and
‘l’illii‘l‘llllfl. you will find that it costs
such more to hurt- a dainty slip made.
‘0 wear under your slicer gowns than
it does to buy one rcady uiadc.
'l‘lic woman who reduces her final)
lll_\' miisldcrhblc iiiiiount is making
.roublt- for herself in another way—
inuliing licrsclf look old by mason of
1 wrinkly skin just us if she were real-
‘y growing old.
A bluck pnicnf lcntlior hell with jet
inclile is \voin with it two-piece white
serge, suit that has let butons oii both
cost and skirt.
Those who bought the quieter colors
ln. linens early in the season have got-
len courage and are adding the bright
wine. purple, cerise and other striking
shadep to their summer wardrobes. .
Next time you hit e your paisnips
in a cream sauce. sprinkle cheese over
the top.
' -T‘T’w
Owl‘s-iron Cry
, m FLETclllli's
r: A $7 on i A-
MRs. girlie: WON’T‘TALK.
Mrs. - All Crowninshield Pierce.
formerlywi e of Thomas W. Pierce,
of Topsfield. Masai, and who figured
in the’ Mach‘urland and Smith sani-
tsritn'n scrap in this place, last fall,
is today. at the Larson cottage, Beyer-
ly Farms, Mass. which she has leased
for the summer. Her appearance here
gave. no indicatiod that. she had suf‘
fered a nervous breakdown, as had
been reported, on account of her for
mer husband's engagement to Miss Ga-
brielle Dexter. of Oyster .Bay. Mrs.
Pierce refused to make any statement
regarding herself or her former lius~
band.
“Feel. languid. weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach "off"?—-—Just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitterstiones liver arid stomach,
promotes digestion. purifies the blood.
“Why did you marry?" “For sym-
pathy." “Did you get what you were
after?" “Yes. from my friends.”——
Cleveland Leader.
,
ll“; 3.2m
trllij B
1.; 1?:
111111111
Removed i. dlsflE..Plnlt-
hsd'sv is stompbdiiif
South Band. Ind. - “ Lydia E. Pink:
hali's '0 ts» e Compound removed
‘ ' ' . a cyst tumor of
four rs'growthp
win three of the
ibest physicians“
clot-ed
said that only an
‘operation could
ihehls me. all"
g the follow
is friend‘s advice
and took Lydia ll.
”Piukham'a Vega
‘4 table Compound.
for it has made
ir,‘
, _,.. ., -{ strongand w .
woman. and I she recommend it as
10 as I vs."-—Mas. MAY For.
Li 1. 1n .
One of the greatest triumphs at
Lydia E. Plnkham‘s Vegetable Con»,
Sound is the conquering of woman’s
read enemy—tumor. if you have
mysterious pains. inflammation. ulcera-
tionor displacement, don't. wait for
The soft materials like niarouisctlc}
time to confirm your fears and go“
1‘ through the liorrorsoi‘n hospital opera-
}tion, but try Lydia E. l’lnlilium‘s V cg’e-
tabla Compound at ones.
For thirty years i. is E. Pinkhsm's
.th eiablcffompouii .niude f‘roxnrootsi1 .
iiill herbs. liasbeenthestandard remedy
.for female ills. and such unquestion- _ ‘
éahle testimony as the above proves the
{value of this famous remedy. and
‘should give confidence and hope to
’every sick woman.
If you would like special advice
1 about your case write a confiden-
’tiai letter to Mrs. Pinkhnui. at
’Lysin. Mash. lies- ddvice is free.
and always helpful.
l Aauquv"L'Aw'sssrsicrious.i
According miho wire news, there
will be no more Sunday basi- bull in
\\‘iilcrbury by professional teams. tit
‘lcust. if the ordor issued by the pros-
‘w'lliiilg attorney of that city is
:obcycd. ills mandate also covers 0111
lcr amusements, such as moving pic
liiiros, etc... and the order is sztld to
;llil\’t' bin-n issucd as a result of the H“
:illlPSi of the Ministerial association
Probably the step would not have
-iit~i~n tulteu hfld not Sunday amuse
linciits in thai‘city been carried to
lsucli an extreme as to constituti- a
public disturbance and a detriment
to [since and morals.
No newspaper can safely tukc tlic
stand of sanctioning the. violation ul
law, but it cannot ignore, either, the
fatal blunder of unreasonable pres
sure in dealing with conditions iii in
dustrinl communities. it is the labor
or who suffers most from what we
term the lid. Hold it dawn too hard
and you deprive hundreds who are
employed day in and day out, in
shops. factories, and offices. of needed
recreation and invigoratiou and of
exorcise, which, to them, is rest.
They are people who are entitled to a
fair share of privileges to lighten the
exacting conditions under which they
labor. 'i‘hcy naturally feel they are
singled out for harsh restrictions. be
cause, us it mutter of fact, other
classes are not disturbed in their
daily and Sunday routine. No won-
der. then. they become discontented
and prone to draw contrasts and
come to feel that the rich are per
mitted privileges which are string-
ently denied them. And yet law is
law, and they say disregard of law
breeds unurchy; so does oppression
breed revolution; "and friction begts
class hatred—Ansonia' Sentinel.
TRINITY COLLEGE GRADUATE
DE .
ANSONIA, May 14.—-—Nathan Mor-
roll. the oldest graduate but one of
Trinity College. died at his home in
this city yesterday afternoon. death
being due to a general breaking down
of the system. Had he lived until
today he would have been eighty-six
years old. He was the futher-in-law
of United States Marshal W. 1. Par-
melee, with wboln he made his homo,
and for many years had been a resi-
dent of Ansonia.
when a girl blondin her hair it is
{.1
a sign she is light-hes ed.
.. consequently has seen many phases of
. saw an oyster plant of such immense
3 from those parasites so destructive to
V. the oyster. vlz., starfish. drills
. periyvlnlilcs. 0n.reachlng the dock at
i the guests to the genial Andrew Rndel
for the witcleeome‘and thrivingoondl-
' his good judgment in selecting such
r. info of the steamer Mildred. the trees
" positions so necessary to the success
; erary institution whoteli from. the
by the breaking" of a rope and chitin"
i Probably if the good didn't die‘
. . .......V-. .-.-...
i
1.? ‘
41‘
91,", 12.11.
, 1‘ I .y if“
‘ 1.31;.
. WT "
FRIDAY. MAY 14. 1909
ugn
"f‘ p. may“.
{1% r l -. .
Creditr Service of Cash
Satisfaction Guaranteed
44' . Stores
Prices
suits.
iniior-umde stilts handsomely
Ssiurday
. E venin gs.
and
,- .. __-.. , 3.
A DAY! EXPERIENCE OF AN OLD
OYSTERMAN.
On Wednesday morning. April 7.
was one of 11 party of about forty lu-
vited guests to make 11 four of the
oyster beds in Long island sound of
the Andrew ltaticl Oyster Company.
The day was cxm-ptiounlly fine for the
occasion. We left the company's dock
at South Norwalk. (‘onn., about 111
o'clock ii. in. on the company's sieuni
oyster boat Miidrcd. Hilt' having been
lavishly equipped with food stuff and
liquid mfrushmcnts. sufficient to
quench thathirsi of the snltest “salt"
and appease the hunger of a regiment
of half-starved soldiers. it did not
take the steamer Mildred long to rcach
the first bed to bc tried. The dredges
were thrown ovcr by tho deckhautls
and tovrcd it short distance by the
stosiiicr. then hoisted on deck by the
experienced and skillful Capt. Put»
nani. who operates the holster engines
from the pilot house. tlid to the amaze-
ment of the. oysterincn guests on board
at the contents of the dredge, when
dumped on the deck, shining with that
bright golden yellow color, which the
oystcrmen well know denotes the most
healthful conditional the beds. and
due to the thoroughness of the man-
mutant in working then entirely. The
steamer continued on an aunt course,
and at intervals of is very few min-
utes" apart. the dredges were thrown
over and soon hoisted on deck again.
lbaded to the brim with oysters. The.
trip was continued as for east as Mll-
ford, Conn. when Capt. Putnam head
ed the vessel toward the hongJilland
shore. using the dredges at intenvais.
as on his eastern course, bringing up
a‘ multitude of oysters of various ages
and sixes. from a coming one-yenr-old
that full grown oyster. he finally veer-
od'the vessel toward the. west. repeat-
ing the intervals of heaving and haul-
ing the dredgcs, with their nets bulg-
ing to immense proportions with oy-
sters, until We reached «a point, south
of Bridgeport. when the captain turn-
ed the vessel and headed therefor. Had
we left on deck till the oysters that
was cdughi several hundred bushels
could have been brought home. After
such a day's experience, one need not
be surprised if those unfamiliar with
Oyster culture and the method of try-
ihg‘such extensive holdings as witness-
ed by those on board the ‘steamer Mil.
dead, that thcy should be impressed
that Doug lslund Sound'is an uninter~
rupied oyster bcd‘ its entire.- length.
The writer has been engaged in the
oyster industry half a centul'y. and
the business. and 1 take pleasure in
recording my testimony that i never
mportions as the one gOnB over that
ay, in such a healthful state, so free
and
fad sport, about 4 o‘clock. p. m.,c0l1-
to wane were Mely extended by
tion of! his immense oyster plant, and
means the present manager. the cap-
urer and other men filling important
of any large business enterprise, and
his good fortune in being able to get
them after making the selection. The
air seemed p'emiested shoot the ves-
sel and wharf when we landed with
the sentiment that. wishes Andrew Ra-
del and his entire working force All
Hail? . - .
.DEXTER K. COLE.
Northport. lpng island. N. Y.
~.~~i WW. ‘ . 1‘. ‘ .3315”
susouiA aTUDlNT s’oLv HURT.
SUPFilllLD, May 14..——.w1npm 0w;
cos, the. junior at the Connecticut: Lit-
fourth story of the school transitory
tire escapehlnst Wednesday. has been
taken to the Springfield City Hospi-
Ial, its it is feared now ihst hc. may
be. injured intcrnplly.
i
i ;
young they would get over it, anyway.
cisrs To VALE UNIVERSITY.
Fine Arts act's Notable Ad-
dition to Collection.
NEW HAVEN, May l4.""" is un-
noimccd tllui Yule i'nlvrrsity hus just
received :1 gift of tlt'f‘lll'lilt‘h’ umouniing
to more thun 350.000, to he applied to
adding to tho galleries and class moms
of the school of Fine Arts. The gift is
a memorial of the late Richard S. Fel-
iowes. of the ciass'of 1832. included
ill the gift will be an endowment for
the department of architecture in the
school. The gift will allow an addition
to the building of three galleries for
Illa art museum and flvc additional
class Mill‘-
A gift of $2.000 has also been receiv-
ed by the school from John 1. H. Dou'n-
es, the income of which is to be ap-
plicd to the purchase of books and
periodicals. for the art library. The
sclml hul‘nlso received ,a collection of
850 photographs from ancient and
maderu:Vorks of art in memory of the
late William B. Lamberton. of the
class or me. including the gifts just
received, the total funds received by
the university treasurer during the
past twelve months for the use of the
art department have amounted to
nearly $70,000.
éi-gii‘drqn Cry
FUR. ELEIOIJER'S
C A S T O R i A
School or
«A... ____.
Lament sLscr orricsss.
“Annual Msétin‘g" sf Wamsn's Associa-
tion of scout Norwlik Congrega-
. tionai Church.
The Women's association of the
South Norwalit Congregational church
held its annual meeting. Wednesday
afternoon. at the church. when officers
were elected as follows:
President-Ml~s. Joseph H. Pillow.
Vice- tdent—Mrs. J. M. Coburn.
Recordi. Secretary—Mrs, C. S.
Maoist-land.
. Corresponding Secretary —— Miss
Elisa Plait.
Treasurer—Mrs _w., R, Thompson.
Chairman of the Program Commit-
tee—Miss M. Lauder.
Music-Mrs. Robert Silcocli.
Church Work—Mrs. M. R. McCaus-
land. '
l fiorelgn Missions—Mrs. G. 3. Ken-
(8 .
Home Missions—~Mrs. W. H. Stowe.
MILFORD wares MAINS ARE TO
as ax'reunsn.
New Work Will he on Broadway, Myr‘
tie Street and Naugstuck Avenue.
MILFORD, May lt—President Whit-
ney and Secretary Daggett of the New
Haven Water company Tuesday visit-
ed this place and laid out a number of
new extensions t0'be. made in the wat-
er mains of the town.
Long extensions will this summer
be made in the lines on Broadway.
Myrtle street, Naugatuck avenue and
about Liberty park.
"mm! tingle “r ominous-nu": '
.Lflrm“ ‘3:mequ of stones
diiww‘lls s ‘helr ififol'di‘lt‘i’él'mfdilfl
li‘i‘i‘dt’ifh. . en dill". ft°fiflilhffhil¥3l
warship: its!” as l the other: i have taken
. r,." , . .
“madam“. at Mercer st. Jersey city. a. s.
,' wr'al‘l1»"' "3
find PI'NJ ""l‘“. ‘ ' '
..... .lll’ ”moi-two“
and liihnl . 'i'ba [nfllllllfl tablet tmd 0 3!
mom is.
usrsutt-uii to clinormr
MM. ovum new a:
m
MWI‘IIW sexes
. 11.);
.i? ‘
f‘l or
U 1.
9'1.
(fl...
9““ n»
ll “We“
\.\\.» _,
"we.
79.
s
Clothin‘ ‘ ' g of Qua" my ‘
. Qu'r‘clothip ”for men and women is} the v .best obta' 1', , dc of the best
American Wooltfii, perfeict fitting. becoming trig-Kyle" ahtl refills}! mink '
shops by Union‘tsilors. We operate a chain of 44 stores, and buy in large quantities.
therefore we buy much cheaper than those buying for one store. and our prices are
correspondingl lower. We are cidthin specialists. we have no Schemes nor bait
to attract trad . We “1% attract and “old it by good ‘value, 199?. prices, and fair
treatment. Clothing is our business. and our entire time is devoted to that business
only. therefore the results are satisfaction and values for ntir custariiérs. Open an
account now. den't waif any longer. You will be surprised how quickly it will be paid
on our easy weekly payment plan. '
in our indies' ileparliuent‘wiii be found a
bountiful collection of the liilmif' Spring suits.
in all the popular shados. Z-lilece stilts. :i-piecc
trimmed
with braid and buttons, every garment iuun
tailored and fully guaranteed.
, $10.00‘to moo pl .
. 0pm Monthly
Men‘s and Youllis‘ Suits, in the
aniNE'ss wiLt.
Entertain Them.
Elaborate plans are being made for
the tliii-iyutlfth annual session of the
Ancient Arabic Order. Nobles of” the
Mystico Shrine of America, who will
moot in innisville, Ky.. June 7 to 10.
The official meeting will be held by
four imperial representatives from
'escb of the 113 temples in the United
States, Canada and Mexico. together
with the imperial Divan or national
oilicers. Thirty-live patrols or shrine
drill teams from as many different
temples haVe already ensued accom-
modations in inuisrille,.and will par-
ticipate in ii night pageant. bribe 1;.
bibltion drill and in the review. be
Louisville committee and citizens have
already spent upwards of 87.5.0001, in
pre araiions for theme-rating. . Great
elc trlc design made up of emblems
of the order will be located .at street
intersections, the avenues of the? city
will be" draped with electric strands.
flags and bunting. and there will be
a cOill‘l of honor four blocks long.
Among thereatures will be an elec-
tric clock, said to be the largest in the
world. It will be located in the arm-
ory where the ball and other Shrine
Week functions will be held. and is to
be forty-five feet long, with a dial
seventy-five feet in circumference. and
illuminated by 5.600 electric globes.
The Wl‘t’k's_ program will open on
Monday morning. June 7. with a re-
ception and in the afternoon an excur-
sion on the Ohio river will take place,
three steuinboats having been charter-
ed for the occusimf. in the evening a
reception in' henor of the imperial Di-
vnn will..be llbld at the Masonic
Widows’ encompass Home, ivlr'ei-e' a‘
musical,progtarn will be given in'
which add children will take part.
On Tuesday morning the first ses-
sion‘ of the Imperial council will he
held; w en addreshes of welcome will
be made by James li‘.-Gt'ilistead. ways
or of waisvllle, and by H611. A'. E.
Willson. gdve’rnor of Kentucky. Visit-
ors will be taken on trolley ride!
through the city an its suburbs dnrv.
ing the ni'oi-nlng‘an ‘in the worn
the first of the series of exhibition
drills of npt‘rols will b‘egiven. rues
day night Will be marked by the elect
trical phgeant of atl‘ols when it is
estimated‘th‘nt 10. ._Shrihers viiu
appealJ in" line. ’There will be more
exhibition drills on Wédnesday and
visiting women will be entertained by
automobile rides. ,
During the afternoon there will be
a series» Lantom’oblleraces stone of
the lucky club pal-its. in which the
leading professional drivers of Ameri-
ca will participate. This Mil be' fal-
lowed by a regimental review of all
patrols and a concert by twenty-five
or thirty bands. One of the novelties
of the work .will be a southern negro.
jubilee. Five hundred negro men and
women will participate in this enter-
tainment. Plantation melodies and
old time songs will be sung and the
function will conclude with a genuine
southern cake walk. Preceding the
entertainment there will be a great
watermelon feast.
Thursday morning will be known as
“Commercial Day." Visits will, be
paid to various industries typical of
Kentucky manufacturing genius. The
afternoon of that day will be marked
by a spectacular open-air drama
called “The Attack of ‘Booneshoro."
Over 1.00 soldiers and indiim will
take part in this event: The Ins for—
mal function in connection with the
Week‘s program will be the grand]
Shriners' ball in the armory on Thurs-
day night.
.__‘____..._.... a...
SUICIDE iN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD. May li—Fllnile Encler.
54 years old, who was engaged in the
rubber stamp business in New York
city. committed suicide by shooting in
the head with a revolver at the home,
of his brother Charles here yesterday. -
He had been in a annitsrlum here since
April 28 and left Tuesday with his
hiolher to go to the latter's home. itl
is believed helwu mentally deranged ;
when he committed the act.
ii i c5»
in'clean work
.inosi fash-
| loiiublc styles and shades, hand tailored colv
lure unii buttoniioios. padded tailored shoulders,
‘ i'l‘li't'l'r; reinforced by hair-lined canvas; coals
. lined with sct‘ge. Venetian or mohair.
Southern Cityflllllh Mg, Great Plant to
"Q
if."
t
”l- «is!
it
[l .11. ..
W”. h
r was
.‘imu
16*
7 3'6. 3 brain Sfféet‘
so; norms
'. .~.,... Cam'- ‘&-v ‘v-"- ‘4‘
BRAND COURT OF, FORESTERS.
i 7'4; .4 ._ ..
OfficOI'e smtcd.,sj letting session
, in. D?"°"i‘¥.."..‘.‘ rely.
misspitv. Mfy’. ill—The closing
sessionmf the Vii iberlih biennial cou-
‘veiititiil of tile' Connecticut oraim
Court of Foresters of America was
called‘ to order at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The entire session was de-
voted to the.election of officers. which
resulted asi OWE; . . _
Grand cbie ranger, Charles W.
Battier. Waterbury; sriinti sub-chief
ranger. Fred H: all, Manchester:
grand treasurer. James J. Walsh.
Merlde ; grand secretary. Thomas
01.011 lin. Nangatuck: grand re
cording secretary. Dannie, Kehoe.
.Briegeport: stand senior. wool-ward.
William J. Hayes. Simsbury; grand
jdnior woodward, P. .l. Cavanagh.
Torrlngton; grand senior beanie.
Martin J. nah. Dsnbury; stand
jpnlor bedd a. George P. Sullivan.
Ainsonia;l‘grand trustee. illicit!
. . Se 11 .New.Brila.in' a as iér-
ney. Salton; John Gayle: Wallis ,r'ri;
Ricradi Shea.'Rbt-ltville; William .1.
A‘nthier. Putniim;
There were also 21 delegates and
21 alternates elected for the supreme
cfmvention.
couuscfico'r PATENTS.
The following were issued May it.
1909: list furnished from office of
A. M: Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport, Conn:
E. Ease. BridgepOrt..‘wirc , n
llnk;_.l. H. Miller, Bridgeport, it to
switch; ‘0. Noble and J. s. Filth.
Bridgeport; tli‘rqat’plste for ‘bpht‘eou-
Si
ole sewing and cutting ut'ciii
ll. 1.. Stendahl, Bridgépoi'l. doili
Bidet lantern; '1‘. P. “renal. 33820
rt, abdeniencdmpress; .l‘. B. Bliffri,
or its :3 osmium. ,J. c.
be. Hit “we! patents: Type-
writing machine'r Uri}. Fuller. Hitti-
fprd. awokpsteats: ,Tyiiao‘vivaiung mulli-
e- ‘. . e w . ord, tro y~
cab and ti’ollgéxlk Muntt’fl'. Anio’la,
For, clipp :- P. Townséndf. w
tain.‘ chdekm. M, Wilson, Meri~
eii..elrciat:tltt pier; A. a, sock-
eli; ' Hl'iflidl'.’~"-}ithti-fl‘iction«lbearinlg:
, . Karl: Utclintdd.’ printing press
. and: E: B. . Baum-rum Wndon,
method of'an‘ apparatus for convert-
i 3 liquid hydrocarbons into gas or
ppm: 1. s. Palmer; Middletown, two
attachment! H. G. Cleveland, .Ply‘
mouth; electric ll _t .iiensert, ”H.
heynoltis. Mil f1. Depot. cool ng or
radiating disc is ,
r;;- m. .
underarm . cement. New Blit-
iiln, sitretmz ~ts; Ensign-Biclt'ford’
Co;.s1miibury.ruiie. ‘
filings-UH ‘2; ri
fiddrfli‘ds‘hf’s‘
. t- Y \ . ‘1 .. Q"
6.5. W 0‘. Ft i A-
~ :W“~ -.= .- . .1 .:.
wuo’bs sov.wss THIS?
Body Found . our rich Station Not
Igniting: Vet. .. _‘
The body oftha boy ..who..wiis killed
by a train netlr Dnrien station..Tues-
da‘y nig‘ht.‘ hits. not. been ldetiililed’ as
yet,3aii‘_. if, it remains uni? 'ilfled
throughou today. .it.wl,ll pro i‘y be.
buried. j 'vet‘l‘t'i pal/clock . at the.
bully. but failed to rccOs'nise, it. Some,
Bridgeport people and others from
Non/silt have called at Andrew Tay~
ior's undertaking establishment; but
they had never seen the boy. before.
There was much evidence that the boy
came from it refilled family} ‘All the
clothing wits good and “was Wall kept
and everything.V.‘siiggesi.stfi, inaatness
andcleanlhiess on .the part or the lad.
. EA“? THEM “REVW' . '.
N tlit'r " ‘esbo' bi '
11.13110 ()rdslmfig‘ " " lib
succes‘ultrc'ifn'tofit’o do .
may have backthe than you pfutfoi
.,.
thalnii' they fell to shit y'all: itt‘th‘elli
like candy any time of day or night. They
don't gr‘pe or cause any annoyance what-
evcr. 'i'noyizes. rec. and 25c.
The Clifford Pharmacy,
Quittner a Utility. Props,
The Rexail Store. l
.A...
Norwalk Chronicler