STAMFORD
A large part of our talk about
Wetting 11:15 been devoted to the
superiority 0i warm air heating
over any other method
Of course. when we speak of
wirnl aii' heating we mesh heating
with I STAMFORD FURNACE
There is the great, advantage
about the» Stamford—When you
have decided to have one you have
settled the heating question for a
. great many years, and have settled
icrig'htly.
HORACE Alt NASH,
Corner North Msin and West Streets.
g
HOLD or; OPENING or LILLEY
WILL.
, I‘I
Interpretation of Document sought by
‘ Widow's Counsel.
WATERBURY. May 30.—-At the
hearing on the estate of the late Gov-
er‘nOr George L. Lllley, before Judge
M. J. Bryne, in the probate court hcre
yesterday, it was decided not to Bpon
the will for public record until counsel
has filed motion for Interpretation.
Mrs. ’Lilley; wife of the late governor.
Wile appointed a dlIIn over Theo.
dore. a son whoi but 2 years old. It
was learned y orday that the sign-
wero Frank Provost.
er and Charles H Ed-
Gent-gem 1.. [Alloy John A.
‘ her. gift}!!! lbfiovcrnor.
..hppointe éxsodtord'. Judge
817de Ibsves tomqrp w “morning for a
six wee'lts'. .tour of
Ihpe.
. A ., . l' with; ill
A I ‘TT-Yw :.:
'i :7; I‘ :—
T ', ‘:i l ,l i ~—
21; lg it “l‘ji __ ’—
\ ‘ 1.; :'
Summer Furniture
that is particularly pleasing in design
and thoroughly durable. Chairs. Rock-
era, Divans, Small Tables. Tabourettss,
etc. in .
Wicker and Reed
For the Reception Hall Piazza or
summer living room no furnishings
can equal those articles for comfort.
coolness and artistic effects.
The A. J. Angcviiie
& Son Co.
13443! WASHINGTON STREET,
w
«is?
; “3:1? .. L
lob w. sum “
toner Eu! Di, 0!”
if not: .1111») .13...- m
m..-An... ”it"
» » stitches,
salm-
bu'piul ailments
v.1 "m
t Beaten. $8 and .8 per your.
WTMQ 5’s rigor-v . I. .
INN“.
Owen. :IIIos-
, .lstlm‘vssn Remy
y'tia Km) Imuei noun-n
, R. Marvin low-listMervinL
PMHI.
. will be much strohucr
‘JIIIII tonsil ‘
is no on
Appeals in Bonds ol $200 in Case 0'
Arrest lor Sunday Violation
in Bridgep‘o'il
members of the Nptmog Literary Club
who Were arrested last Sunday chars-
od with being frcqucnters of a place
where liquor was sold in violation of
the Sunday law, were disehargcd. Sat-
urday. by Judge Wilder. in the city
count.
Morrisssy Fined .100.
John Morrisscy, who runs llIc
loan
at tile Milne street. was filled $100 and
:vosts for ”Motion of the stinduy sell-
his law. Through Altnlllet Bartlett
he will appeal his ratio and was plac-
cd under bonds of $200.
Herd to Get Evidence.
The case against the seven fre-
quenters attain momentum the fact
that "it is a hard matter under the
present hints of the state to gather evi-
dence In‘thc raiding of clubs. Police
Commissioner Kcrshnw was present
at the trial. and wltched the pro
readings with interest.
The police officers themselves have
little if anything to do with the outer-
lug or raids upon ulcgcd Sunday vio-
intors.
Orders from Police Commissioners.
The orders to the Miles to go out
and raid some place suspected conic
direct from the police commissioners.
who nocm to be doing their utmost to
prcvcnt thc selling of llqnor'on Sun
day in Rridgcpori.
Either the saloon keepers know
how best to cvndc ilIc law or chit- the
authorities proceed too haHtIlI l‘oI
lwithin the past year the convlt lions
litom saloon kccptts for \iolntitms
have been few.
New Methods Discussed.
‘ It is understood that thc police
commissioners will uttcmpt to pro
vidc some now mcthod of proccdurc
by which evidence
for a longcr spncc of time, and which
than what is
usually given bcforo the local courts.
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R I A
SLAVONIC SOCIETY CONVENTION.
IIItIDGiCl'ORT, May 30.——~At the sea-
siou last week of the National Slu-
oniv Society. a number of rccommen
dutions for changes In the chartcr
were adopted. These included a
change in the insurance rates which
provides that hereafter the members
shall be assessed in accordance with
their use at admission Into the order.
Herctotorc each member has been as
sessed equally. it was also voted that
hereafter there should he triennial
athcrings of the national body. and
but no, one should be sent as u dele-
gate unless he was an American cili
ton Women will also be rccclv cd into
the organization between the ages ol‘
18 and 40. it was further decided
hat the Supreme 'Court should moot
wico a year at Pittsburx. I’m. instead
of four times a year at Chicago.
Hotel Mdhackemo
.I. a. cannon. Mg’r.
Bli‘
' Service end Cuisine Up to Date.
‘ Rates 32 per day and upwards.
' .__~___.
stock and General Information Ticker.
iSunday Dinners, 75ers
TEL. CALL 988.
if you knew as much i
. about-a
. ‘ . . V A
C ad Ill ac
as is known, by every .
Csdillacuwnerlthen . .
' it‘would b‘e
f‘A Critihe to
Yours”
F. E’Lockwood
{3‘ Company '
. as watt. eraser. nonwaut-._
l'
Dorian
I.» tor-somewhere). ..
ens-r nonwALK.
John E. O’Sulhvan
PROPRIITOR.
s
l
BRIDGEPOHT, May 30.——The seven
which opens off the club rooms .
armpit
ssn‘i‘ifi” ”
u
s
MONDAY, MAY 31. 1999
Monday.
3'
for Week Cdmlhéfiéifiiz
y
A.
V
W“
’3
i . .
txul.‘
Mly 5141
10 S&H Green
Free to
Wednesday. June 2nd. is Red Letter Day at our Store
Trading Stamps
Everyone
CUT-PRICE
Force. a pkg. .................. 94:
String Bonus. :1 can ............ 5c
Chloride of Lime. u can c
Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter. 3 Pound.
Full Cream Cheese, a Pound,
GROCERIES
32c
l'otash or Lyc, It can 56
Bull Blue. V. lb. box ......... 5c
, Cold Dust. largo pkg. ........ 18c
5
88111 Green Trading Stamps Free
with a 1 lb. Box Golden-Key Tea at
60c *
Extra Stamps
20 Stumps with 3 pkgs. A&l’
(‘orn Starch, a pkg. ........ 7c
l0 Stumps with 1 pkg, Post
Toastics ......... . ......... 10c
10 Stamps with 1 can Black-
10 Stamps with .i can Add)
Plums ..................... 20c
lIcI'I'ios .................... 13c '
10 Stamps with I can Sultana
l’cns ...................... 12c
with Groceries
t 21), Stamps with 3 cans A&P
Evdporoted Mllk‘ ........... 25c
Ii) Stanton with 1 pkg. Fluffy
llnillcs Starch ....... .......10c
ltI Stumps with l pkg. Fancy
llmd Rice ................. 10c
l0 Stamps with 1 pkg. l’ettrl
Tapioca ................... Se
10 Stumps with '1 can Aal’
Ilakedlleans. ...'. ',..... ..3.
Full Weight and
T". No. 909.
can be guihcrcd.
iHE NREM ANP NA CNNPNNY
124 E. Washington Street. South Norwalk
Honest Trading.
Free Dfliivory.
2—“...— --‘“: m....gth .. .._.. w. _-_-.. ._-- --c
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS' OR- CONVENTION OF POST OFFICE
DERs. CLERKS TODAY.
The railroad commissioners Imvc
issuod an ordcr in which thcy state
that they ltnvc cxnmincd the railroad
front Ct'onnvcll to lifiddlctown, which
has bcen equipped with electricity by
the New York. New Haven and Hart.-
ford Railroad Company. and find the
some “in a suitable and safe condl.
tion.” The. connuiusioncrs have ortlcr-
ed the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad to station a flug'mnu
at the railroad crdsslntr north of the
railroad station at Essex.
nit RiflVER’S an
The Problem of Your Bummer Comfort
ls solved by the purchase of an
Elite Oxford
The Result?
More coet‘uatton. Cools»; Feeit.‘ ..
The Price—33. 50 anA 34:60
Wéat Shoes That Nil
122 Wasmuoro'u eraser.
..PHQNE 5.43932
he!
, C ”ages
Fbi' .Shttltduy
A ‘DandyJWhitney Folding ‘oo-f.
' Cart. Saturday». . ........ . . . . J3.
Some Folders. 1 day... . 41.65
friserstors, cut down for Satan
day. ranging from .........b4.as.vp
14 Inch Lawn Ifdwe'rs. saturihiy. 32175
It. A. hTronsLL
con. WALL Ali's H’I'dI-I s‘rs..
nonwatn. coon.
’ Kinovieff had been recalled and prop
9° commissioned w'Il
State AssociatiOn to Convene at The
Stratfield. Bridgeport, for the
Annual Session.
The state convention of the post of-
flcc clerks will be held in Bridgeport
at The Stmtneld today and Postmaster
Iliarisold has arranged that all post-
masters in attendance will meet him
at the Algonquin club at 4 o'clock.
At, this time he will present thcm
to lion. E. T. Bushnell, chicf clerk to
the first assistant posunastor general.
an the postmaster gcncrul has tit-sig-
nutcd Mr. Bushnell as the official rop-
rcsentativo of the do urtmcnt and he
will rtlspoml to that not.
At 7 o'clock at Thc Sirntfleld thc
banquet will be held following thc
session of tho convention in the afth
noon. Postmastcr W. ll. Marigold is
to be toustmastt-I' and Acting Mayor (‘.
II. Wilson will :th us lhc rcprccsntn-
tire of the city nnd'SNrotary of SHIP
M. H. llogctn uill rcptcseni the statc.
PI .Ink T. Roth-Is of ClIlcago. presi-
dent of thc National association, and
llohctt i Kcllt prcsidcnt of tho stoic
association. and who will be the orc-
siding ofiltcr of the convention, will
also speak
ills cxpcrict "('5‘ in congress will he
thc topic of tho Hon. John Q. Tllson
and Attorney (if‘llt'l'lil Marcus H. Hols
comh is to speak for the ladies. A
number of the visiting postmasters
will he heard front as well and from
present indications the convention and
banquet will ho the most successful in
the history of the association. Con
gressman Iill will also be one of the
speakers.
PAID BY THE SULTAN.
French and Russian Ambassadors Re-
ceived Good Sums Monthly.
_ BERLIN. May lid—A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Lokai Anzicgcr
says that the papers of Abdul Hamid,
the deposed sultan of Turkey. were
Itept in a most orderly manner. and
that they contain among other things,
receipts root the French ambassador
to Turkey. J. A. E. Constnns. for £11.
000 a month. paid by the sultan
through Pnotzerl Hey. the third direc—
tor of the Ottoman Bank. The die-
patch adds that the Russian ambassa-
dor. M. Zinovieff. received, according
to these memorabilia. the sum of $1,000
s mouth. Both goternments have' been
informed the correspondent concludes.
and tho ambassadors In question have
been recalled
1 it was announced in the middle of
May that M. Constans had resigned
from the diplomatic service to enter
political life, and recent despatchcs
from St. Petersburg have said that M.
sbly Would be appointed a member of
the Council of Empire.
CITIZEN SOLDIERS' INSTRUCTION
Secretary Dickinson Favors Closer M
‘ dilation witii Regular Army.
. WASHINGTON. May 30~To effect
closet- affiliation 1between the regular
(1me and the organized militia of the
irtuious states, and to facilitate the in-
struetldn of the cltiseu soldiers. com-
prehenslve orders have been issued
by direction of Secretary Dickinson.
I Upon application of state authorities
Officers both co isstoned ahd non-
‘be decimated to
ylsit suite or ice. lecture on mili-
tary‘ ablects an give theoretical and
print out distraction. the personal ex-
penses incurred by such otucers to be
borne by the state.
Otlicers and enlisted men of the or-
gamed militia Will be encouraged to
visit-army posts to witness manoeuv-
res and target practice. and to corn-
nIandlun officers are to extend to the
militia the use of ~military reserva-
tions, tnrttct ranges and army property
--.~__.~‘
-~..»~
outta iii tun , ,
ililll an Billiilll
Somewhat Unusual Contest Has Been
Developed in Ihe Logislaiurc
Regarding Petition to incor-
porates Holding Company
NEW HAVEN. May {IO—Unexpected
Iy the people of Connecticut have had
their attention called to the some-
what unusual contest which has dc-
vcloped in the legislature ovcr the
petition to incorporate the John L.
llillurd company to be a holding com
party for thc 110,000 shares of the
Boston and Maine Railroad company
hold by Mr. Billnrti. of Meridcn. Since
ihc antagonistic debate in the house
on \‘I'cdncsduy, its renewal on Thurs-
(ill) and prospect of a still more hit-
ter light ucxt Thursday when the nint-
tcr is tin.- ordcr of the day. discussion
at tho st nation no its outcome has
been w lcsprcnt. The target for
attack in the debate was the New
York New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road compan’y which Is not the peti-
tioncr in the matter. In past lc;is-
Iaturcs tho Ncw Havcn company has
asked for a great amount of legisla-
tion. but the opposition to it has not
boon anywhere near as strong or hit-
tcr us that which has suddcnly tic-
vclopctl in the Billurd matter. The
uniqueness of the situation also no
posts in the fact that the proposed
act of incorporation involves the at-
titudc of Connecticut in antagonism
to the policy of Massachusetts and
thus tcndlng measurably to set statc
against state in soon-what the same
way as tho litigation ovcr the Boston
and Maine shares in the courts of the
two commonwealths.
Thc rnilrottd interests involved in
this contest nascrt that the move-
mcnt against the Hillard company is
in tho noturc of a “strike." They
further say that in its present shape
with umcndmcnts the bill is entirely
unsatisfactory to them and imply that
rather than ncccpt it in Its, present
form thcy will drop it and organize
undcr thc gcneral law. They also
my that the original motive of the bill
is two fold. in the first place to pro
icct .\ir. Iiillnrd himself by transfer-
ring his intcrcsts, which might -bc
IIIIporillcd by death to a corporate
slinpc. and. secondlv. to produce a
blond cffcct ill the Massachusetts con-
tcst met the Boston and Maine shares
by It special act coming from the
Connecticut legislature. What they
particularly object to In the present
bill is the amendment which rcquircs
them to report valuations to the sec-
rctary of state which they say would
bc a serious hurdcn and one not car-
ried by othcr corporations of the kind
in Connecticut The railroad thou
an- emphatic upon the'point that had
tlIt-y anticipated any opposition they
would not have Introduced the Bli-
lnrd bill .st all.
A consprtatits loader of the house
who status that be is opposed to the
attitude of Massn'chnsctts in the Bon-
ton Itnd Maine matter and who be-
licv‘cs lic rcprcscnts the attitude of
mum members who have favmed thc
amcndmcnis to the bill says he bases
his position upon the large powers
which In the past have hidden in cor»
porntion legislation. This bill in-
volving very large interests he thinks
may have very much larger scope.
titan appears upo nits face. This he
thinks is more or loss continued by
the fact that the petitioners have
adopted the usual method of seeking
it special act. III inrthcr explaining
his position this member of the
house says that so Important 3 mens-
nrc as this. in his opinion. requires
in its outworking exceptional publici-
ty which the most important one of
the amendments is intended to give.
Childron éry
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R l A
CHURCH CALENDARS.
__._..
First M. E. Church.
Tuesday—7:45 p. 111.. class meeting
In charge of Brother Seth Remington
in the Sunday school room. A delega-
tion from Stamford will be present and
help In the service.
Wednesday—3 p. m.. the regular
monthly business meeting of the Lad-
los' Aid Society will be held In the
church parlors; 8 p. m.. Epworth
League business meeting in the
church parlors.
Thursday—2 p. m.. the ladies will
meet to sew at the home of Mrs. A.
D. Wadsworth. Moss Hill; 7:45 p. m..!
church prayer service in the Sunday‘
chool room. Subject. Something Ev~
3'11 Christian Can Do. Acts 4: 30- 22.
Short Bible exposition by the pastor;
Solo by David Albrecht.
4&———_.
South Nor-Mk Congregational.
Monduy~8230 a. m.. the men of the
church are requested to join the citi-
zens asrescorts to the veterans, at G.
A. It. hall: lip. m.. G. A. R. banquet
in the banquet room of this church.
Tuesday—4: 45 p m.. the Whatso-
ever Circle at the home of Mrs. John
A. Hamilton.
Thursday—7:30 p. m.. meeting of the
Church ouncil; 7:45 p. m.. a business
meeting of the church to transact any
pending business; 8 p. m.. weekly con-
feIcnco service led by the pastor. sub:
loci Reform Legislation at Hartford.
iI‘rldayz-f 30 p In . rehearsal, of thej
chorus.
DEFENCE 0F OOABT LINE.
WASHINGTON. Mby 30. -For the
purpose of providing a mobile defence
for Atlantic' and 0qu cos sand,
RepresentatII/e Weeks. of abductin-
setts, has introduced a bill authorising
the construction of eight sub urine
boats at a cost of hot to ascend ‘4 .000:
000 of which amount the measure up-
proprietors 81. 600, 006.
._..____.......___._.
The mill occupying the most north-
ern location In America Is a flour mill
at VcInIlllion.
Bridgeport Advertisements. |
Thai). M
dainty, and the axeragc
and colors 'lIIcrc arc gray,
out plotting.
quality and sty.lc
Store. lhc picccs arc buckets
porcelain which will hold irtIi
the top and lIztlIdlcs
tiny ilortts of exquisite colori
ship ldcul gifts tor june \tc
Some new Flower Boxes
use arc of Iron painted Milt \\
llIt-sc “ill be found suitable
hows.
liascmci It i urnishing Store.
The Hammock Couches
broad and long as a cot [ch a
and mattresses. Cm critics ca
the summer.
onth
Our Special Prices on Various
chasers; will Include goods from
specials.
2% y.ds by 3 yds.. value $6.00
9 ft. by 1: ft., Value $12.50
...-...
Special l’urchase, value 25c . . . .
eee ......
Sample Wuists . . . . .
Samples of
Job Purchase .........
pass them without desiring a funk.
arc so clear and distinct, and thcy ncvcr
lhcsc silks are very adaptable for the tailored silk troitcut
frocks. lig'ht cool. and fine fm summer \vcat.
.Iitrattn c linc. I8 inthcs III width at Soc :1 yard.
navy and old bloc bronze and othcr shades.
arc locked and hat c narrow bands of stitched taffeta, with-
$498 is the pl",le \ctv low considering tllc
tempting to a weary body or a lazy person.
OUR USUAL MONTH- END SALE WILL BE ON
Thursday, Friday and sunny
All Wool ilngrain Rugs
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
China Mattiugs
Ladies’ *Shitt woos
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear
rLadi'c's’ Pon’giec Parasols
Special Values—White Goods, Dies Goods.
‘. Hosiery soil Nations. " ‘
A. Dickcrman 81 Son
84 Washington SN, Scuth Ni‘I'rWitlk
Telephone 446 ‘
Bridgeport Advertisements.
Read Co.
WM us!
On Monday, Decoration Day, the Store =Iau'll be closed.
Of lntercéi to Shoppers
The White and Black Taffetas are exceedingly neat and
woman will find it iIIIpIIssiblc to
lhc Shephctds L'hccks
go out of style
lhctc is an
_——__—_——___——————-—
A new group of Tailored Silk Petticoits show black
brown dark and light grccn,
The ilounccs
__.—______—._—_———
The daintiest and prettiest of China Ware which \u:
have sccn lIIicl_\ is the collcctiou of (Iown Sialfordshirc. Ic-
t‘cutly ilrl‘l\t‘(l shown now In a Special case in tlic Lhinu
of various size of finely woven
t or lIotIlImts. lhc tlistinctitc
mark is a wreath of vcn natural flowers which encircles
Thcrc :Irc roses forgct- mc- ”015, and
to: anti Icmarkulilc “otkman-
tidings.
and Jardinicres for outdoor
lIitc lhc) arc of odd shapes,
some square some oblong. and the decorations are wreaths
and fcsioons in raised work. something near rococco style.
fOI veranda use or window
Appropriate also for cctuctcry usc. T o be seen in the
comfortable and
WIN am: as
IId man) of them hmc sprintrs
II also hc nrrangcd Doubtlcss
look so
mam pcoplc “ill usc thcm for slccpinp,r purposes through
The D. M.
3»:
Read Co
nail
vnd Sale
Lines will be interesting to pur-
ncarly stock. We mention a few
u.....-.-
. $10M!
..a-.....-.. ...... ..n....
...50cto$149
..... enclose-ee-
sense-s-
............8pecla| Prices
.. $1.00
-..-.-..o....-.-
u v s
s
SHE WAS SLOW. ,
(lontiort opinion. I“
The shot) assistant Irish iihhwn and
rcshowu the toys to the undecided
shopper.‘ .
Rabbits monkeys, Jaokoin-thezbox.
jumping jacks. trains. Velochiedes-ew
erytbihc had» been diipl'sysd. Insulin»
iated operated and explained to the
shower. but still she could not make
up her mind. '
"I wanted to get something suitable
for my little nephew " she reiterated
for the thousandth times
“Yes. madam, " responded the weary
assistant. “You told me that when
l
700 miles north of the you same In. but I think your nephew love another Womanfi
TOYS 0N TRAINS,
(Eschnnsm) . .
One of the English railways has pro-
vided an alleviation of the discomforts
of travel which does not seem to have
occurred to the companies of this coun-
try. it provldes a box of toys with
which a child may amuse itself during
the Journey.
{The box contains a cardboard repro-
duction of one of the trains of the
road, also a station ahd with little
blur-or of passengers guards. porters
Ind newsboys.
fie—elf you refuse Ina l shaljnever
She—Am I to
United States boundary. and within has outgrown all these toys while you‘ later that you will If I accept you—-
for Instruction purposes.
400 miles of the Arctic circle.
have been at this counter."
a A ,3-
Illusion Transcript.
Norwalk Chronicler