dl' i
“lilacs it. iuN'a :.
This
r
it... l’W ,ifi
Harry Crossett, of the Drew Theolo-
gicai Seminary, spent fi'ililday and the
holidays at his home ili East Noi'wuik.
lrving L: Smith. who is a student at
Wesleyan University, Mlddletown, was
in town for over Sunday and Memorial
Day. .
The Dory Club baseball team went.
to Norwnll-z, yesterday afternoon, and
played an interesting game on the Co-
lonial lot.
The first summer month began to-
day. though the season does not ac-
tiially begin until three Weeks from
now, the fllst.
Mrs. C. M. llulght and children. of
Stamford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Moore. of Noroton. Wore ion-sis of
friends and relatives in East Noi'wzilk
for Memorial Day.
Bert Bloom. formerly a well known
East Norwnlk young, man, was it visi-
tor at his home in‘ town yesterday.
and saw many old friends.
Effron, the Fort street junk dealer.
who recently built himself a new born.
is now planning to (‘l't‘tt an office on a
tot he purchased a short time ago.
Yosieiday saw the lienvitst ti: ml
thus far on the (liegmy Point tiolli.w
extension A large number of poopli
went to both tho CtllIlltl} (tub and
the ”0110" House.
This morning the East Not-walk
Cemctcry presented a pretty appear-
ance, the ilags'on the soldiers graves
contrasting with the many lioi'al oh‘cr-
iugs with which the graves were (iccoiu
atod.
The East Norwalk Glee Club will
hold a.rehearsal this evening- ut tho
church. This and several more l‘l‘Ilt'ill“
sale will be in preparation for the
club’s concert. which will be held the
latter part of this month.
Chester Arthur lngelsoll, the light?
Ding delivery young mini of the. ltydor
and Howard market on the Washing-
GOING TO BUY-
“A—
Range?
Get it now while we can
make prompt connec-
tions. Postal brings
representative. .
.
Connecticut
company.
Wall Paper
Hangings '
Our spring styles are ready forgo!“
inspection. Will be pleased to w
them to you. Prices range from 101.-
to $10.00 Double Roll.
Sole Agent for Fr. Beck a co. and
Janeway & Carpenter's Wall Papers.
Crockery. Glassware. House Furnish-
ing Gnods. Painters’ Supplies. English
Blue China by the piece or set These
goods will not craze \
Sole agent fer the Columbia Phono
gran" Co.’ 5 Talking Machines and
Double Disk Records. Music on both
sides. '05c. Indestructible Cylinder
Records. -35c. Fit: any cylinder
machine and lasts forever.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
to order.
Best Mixed Paints. 01.25 per gallon.
Painting and Paper Hanging.
L. IL; Decker
87 WASHINGTON STREET,
scorn _Nonwnuc .,
Tat. con.
Bummer In
I}. (Patent once.
‘iiim‘n ins:
0mm. IWMuln Street, .
sin-powers. court.
can coda: m Moog, on room
ion street bridge". took ii day off from
lthe cares of business. yesterday, and
hiked forfitecplcciiaso island. lirldgc-
port.
W '
A regular monthly mot-ting of the
official board of tlio liniit Avenue Moth-
odist church will be bold tomorrow
evening at tho church. It is the Hi-
quest of the pastor. tho llcv, W. W.
Gillies, that all of the members he in
attendance.
Highway Commissioner Smith, of
Norwalk. has his men at. work today
cleaning out the gutters in East tll'c-
Hill‘- Along with this work. the weeds
in tho gutters are being rcnioicil. all
to the improvement of tho apponrncc
of the highway.
it is txpectcd that thcro will be a
.lai‘uc turnout of the voters of the dis-
trict this evening. for tho iininiul niccl
ing of the district, which will be held
at the hitch school. tlillccrs will bo
i-lt't‘lcd and various other matters. of
iiiiporiiiiice transactcd.
The teachers of the primary ilcpurt-
meat of the [Just Aicniic Methodist
Episcopal (‘ hurcli Sunday sthool would
like to iiicei the children \\il0 ale to
take part in Children's Day exercises,
at o' o'clock this evening. at the
church, for rchcarsal.
The East Norwnlks and the ()rlolos
uict yesterday in thc l’i'on‘itt lot. and
a very iiitivristing game followed with
the East Ntii'iiiillts winning by the
5(1)?“ of 7 to 7. The NIH“ is wow
(.‘:iniicld and (l. lliigziu for ”in Uriolcs
and Louis iluhau for tho Iiiist Ni r
walks.
'l‘lio East Norwiillt Yacht (‘Iiib quar-
li 13 had many visitors, )‘t‘hlt‘l‘ilii‘:, and
everybody was pleased. The ghosts
of the members had many coiiipliincn-
tary things to say about tho lino pro-
gross the club has made. l‘riu Ilt'dil‘
crcry boat in the club (lid scrvlcc yes—
tci'diiy.
litiiry ’l‘iivlm. of East \‘oiwall rho
hay bot ii working at the carp. nto riot-
biisiiiiss for scveiai months in _\'cw
\lli foi',d ieporls that he likes it so wcll
there that he will remain indefinitely.
Mr, Taylor came down to'lcii-d .\'oiu
walk. and spoilt Sunday and tho ooli»
day at his home.
The East .\'oi‘\tuli-. iil'i‘ lullit'c \‘-lll
hold it tnoiiilily lllt‘t‘llll'; twat Monday
lliiiill. in addition to l'tl'llivll‘ in'ittti'u.
litc company \vili lnkc final tattoo on
the proposition made some time ago to
acquire the former (‘lirist piirlsli
rooms. at the (‘til‘lll‘l' of East avenue
and (lsborn arcuuc.
According to n local rcsidcnl. [East
aveniio was badly postorod with
“drunks.“ last night. He stated that
be rather cxpcctod to see t‘imstitblc
.ioo Goodwin’s "whistle forcc" show
up and scoop iii the crowd, but states
EVERY LADY'S DRESSING CHAM-
BER
should be equipped With a dainty
snow white. one piece "Standard" i’or
celain Enameled Lavatory.
Have you ever stopped to consider
how delightfully CC‘JVGIIICIH, it would
bc”to have hot and cold running water
in your dressing chamber,
his apartment or first floor toilet
room? its presence would afford you
the highest degree of comfort.
We will gladly quote you prices. Our
plumbers are strictly competent nie-
chanics, honest and reliable.
HORACE R. NASH
CORNER MAI“ AND WEST 8T8.
1
THE NEW
HOTEL VICTORIA.
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Our Room: a Special Feature. Gas
and Electric Light: Throughout. EV'
cry Room Heated.‘
RATES REASONABLE.
Fine Stocked Cafe in Connection.
A full line of Imported Ales. Includ-
ing the famous Buc', Burton’s and
Ban 5. Co.’s stout, always on draught.
Anhcuaer Busch Beer on Draught.
T. J. SULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Telephone 992.
INSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LAYTON & CO
(INCORPORATED)
5 RAILROAD AVE. 80: NORWALK.
Daily Lineto N. Y.
For Freight Only
On dud dftdr 'l‘nalday. urinary 7,
1906. Freight Propellers will loads
Pier 28 East River. New York (foot
of Dover street). every day. (except
Inndaio. It ’4 pin. .Frbignt'roclfied
at Not-walk up 4 p. in. and South
Norwaik tip to 6:80 p.ln
Norwaik Steamboat (in.
Annlnp J. Smith,
Lou”.
s ' . v
sleep '
mun; v nuns-mum
AYER‘~3>
Stops l'nlttmg Ma.
Destroys Dandruff
Composed of Sulphur. t‘lyrcrln.
as. Y.
Does isn‘t it (Still?)
crank?" it! mm
‘4' 'ii:.l >2.
Urn NCRWALK EVENING SENTINEL
titre Hair
_ mun: Dressing
Mum-r... Hair Grow
.‘E m. Chm-iii, (apslcum. Sage. Alcohol,
Get Your Drug Wants
Filled at the
Bridge Pharmacy
Prompt and efficient service at
all times.
Persorinl attention given to all
prescription work.
Chairs for our trolley patrons. l
(‘ouic in and wait for. your car.
BRIDGE PHARMACY
J. PARKER, Manager.
I
l
that tiny did not put in an iippo n-
time. So lot as usc'citalinil. tbc
tii‘iitiko’ worst ciffcncc was in bclnz.
“pie eyed."
The lilt'lililt‘l'h‘ of the Ellwm‘lll
licuuo ot ibr ~Za-‘ t \iciiiie .\ictlioiil<t
«him it li.iii licc u invited to go to.‘ ill
in initiiil this ivciiln". and attend ii iii-
rial to be ciycn by tho l'ipwoiili
l"’l‘l|'t‘ or that liltll‘l‘ll. ’l‘lio loc" I ilcl
motion will take ill titiii from
the
”w i:
llzisl Noiwnllt lit'Il‘il.
(‘liiti'lcs I). 'iiv.icy. Jr. of l‘liist Nor-
‘.\ oily. bad ignilo llll muting. t.‘.'l‘.'l‘it'lll'<'
at llotoii l‘oivt Sdlllltill; night. accord-
in. in bi; :iiciiilie, it in Matt-d that
while he an. "lililH' on a llli‘1'il’lllif'ili
su-osiiw, hi..- tooi not tangled up ill a
piiloy. and in \\'.’l:» )illliii‘ll iii the air
\t‘l‘t‘litilill': his foil i‘titl'itit‘l‘;liil}'.. it
on» not thought that he illill boon soil
ilil‘éit' injury-'9. /
.\ largo .-oci.'il 'i‘illill‘l‘lllu was held
at the home of tlcorgo Kaoicr, Sunday
cve'nlnu. Miss .ludmii and Miss Grin"
cs. lll\'(il‘t‘ti iiio mics. t with many songs,
piano w lociiotis anal i‘i'i'ituiioiis. Din
nor “as soricd at oialit. l)iiran tln-
cvciiilizx many of tho gut-Hts played
and sang. ’l‘lio evening was uroatli
ouyoyoii by all. ,\lllt|ll;: tl-c gucsb
ucrc Mr, and Airs. Philips. Albert iiu‘?
tin-i l‘lillips. of stiiiiit‘orlt, Mr and
idles Gran-s and .‘di'. llcicli. of ilriilgc-
port; Miss l'aiili'io \‘l'tli's. of Port
(‘licsiou Miss llcssio Judson and Mr.
l'oilclctflty. of New York. A tow of
x
-..- .- w... ._..- .....____..___.
Horace E. Dana 81—— Son,
45 WALL 8T., NORWALK.
Real Estate and
Insurance
We have several decided bargains
in income producing property. that
must increase In vaiuc th incorapic
growth of the Kown.
lHE llllllllll Biil- BlilllllE
lAWN MllWER
has a Double Steel Ratchet. like
lightning in action. Has a Triple Gear.
entirely enclosed; so that no dirt or
cut grass can find its way into the
pinions and clog them. Has a
micrometer adjustment.
Chas. E. Dow
112 WASHINGTON STREET.
'PHONE 667.
A Timely Subject
[For All House-Owners
This is the season for cleaning.
up the promises. Soap and the
scrub brusn for the house and
the .ake for the lawn are good,
but they dont' go far enough.
'You can clean dirt away, but
to make the house. the barns.
stables and fences right they
should be freshened up with
paint.
We have everything for the
painting—linseed oil. tarps,
brushes and
Atlantic Pure White Lead
THE FAMOUb .
DUTCH BOY PAINTER BRAND
We can guarantee this White
Lead's purity.
Water. I’t’rlumc. .'\.fi. 5'“? :5 wt '- i~ . c.,-«.-.: ‘l at nxrh a hair preparation.
. _nm—m.
,... W..- .._,-,......_..fl_‘$c._..__. -.._..-._.~-.-.- on--- _.
ttllt‘ guests stayed over Decoration
lluy.
“will?
Miss Martha Taylor is the guest of
3 friends in Fall River. Mass.
Oliver Clarke. of l’ennoyer street.
is confined to his home by illness.
leorgc (‘hecvcr. of Westerly. Rhodc
island. is the guest of friends here.
(‘liiirlcs ("radtlook. of Bridgeport, liiis
bccli the. guest of friends in this place.
l-.nil Thomas ogllowaiton aunuc
has been the taped of Mr and \irs
Howard Stcwnn .ln NI w Preston
The milics' Aid Society of the
Methodist Church will meet in the
cliiipcl to quilt Thursday uftcruooii at
2 o'clock.
Miss l’oiirl Stevons. of Ron-nyton
nvcuiio. is spending a few days with
her mother. “1'. Howard Stt‘l't'lll-l, oi
M w l'roston. (‘oniL
Miss l2 lizubctli t nipc ntcr. teacher in
lilt liowaylon public siliool is outoi-
iiiiiiiuiz her sister. Miss‘ Halcyon (‘iii
p; titer. of \K'ostci'ly. llhodc island,
Mr and Mrs. Arihiii S. Underwood
tit-d Miss .lulin Scott_ of llrooklyii, New
York, have bccii guests of Mr. and
MI'S. .Itlilll ll., (hint-'5. of McKinley
street.
Mr. and hits. ticorcc W. Stevens, of
Mcliiiiloy street. hay-c boon cntcrliiiii
lug Mr, and Mrs. W. ll tuition and
ilililallli‘l‘. Marjorie. of south Norwnlk.
the past few days.
it is not likely that the platforms
L‘llti forced in tirinlinils at tho ltoton
l’oiiii loop of Iilt' trolley company will
be llllltit.‘ this osusoii, ’i‘bo company
was hardly able to bundle the crowd
yosici'diiy. especially on leaving the
Point. and litany people were com’
pollcil to wait ii lolly: while before they
were able to get on tho can-i, and were
then obliged to stand up to their ties»
tlniitioii.
'l‘hc saints and Sinners. of l‘toway-
ton. played an interesting game of ball
at 'l‘okoucko yosierduy. in which the
Sillllcl‘is triumphed b:- tlie St'Ort‘ of 2o
to 7. The Siiliits‘ lt'lllll consisted of
IIlt‘llllili'H of the Iiiiltlifii (‘hni‘eh illiti
Law and Ordor Lciiuiio. captained by
the Rev. Mr. Cunningham and tho
Siniiois were, iiicinbci's of tho llmvnyv
ton ilose t‘ompany :inil Optimist Club,
captained by William Moore. .li'.
’l‘lic Sitburbnns. of ltnwayton. in two
of Livcryiniin Edward .l. laidi'ignii's
large oai'ryziils. went to New t‘nnnan,
yentcrday afternoon. alii there doi‘cal-
cd tho Young Men's Christian Associa-
tion team by a score of nine to seven.
it was ouo of the best games ever
played there, and was principally u
pitcher‘s battle. Lester Oaks, the
crack tossor of tho Siibiiibans. struck
out thirteen men. The llowaytou
players were accompanied by their
young lady friends. and bith tin horns.
bolls. otc., and had a merry time. The
ri'culnr New Canaan team defeated the
Milfords.
The opening of tlio llownyton Yacht
club was bold yesterday aftcmoon.
and the feature of tho m'casioii was
the launch race which took place het-
woon six of the vessels of the mom-
lzcrs. Those who participated were
Captains William Pinkuey. .l. An-
derson. S. E. Dibble. .lohn Tie»
bout. Henry Leach and John ll. Contes.
l‘lie cup. which was secured last year
by .ioliii 'l‘iebout, was captured this
time by Mr. Plnkney. who will IlOIii
it until Iht‘ races next season. Captain
t‘oiites‘ bout cattle in second. There
was music at the club house during
tho afternoon and evening. and re-
freshments were Sf‘l‘t'i'ti. 'l‘lic affair
was a most enjoyable one for the large
number ot‘ members and friends in at-
tcndaiice.
UNITED STATES NAVY CONFER-
ENCE.
NEWPORT, R. l.. Llano l.r—« apart-
ment heads, architects and officers of
the United States Navy began today
the regular summer conference of the.
department at the Naval War Collcgo
here. The conference will be in ses-
sion until October. its scope is very
broad. including innumerable subjects
pertaining to the Navy. and the recent
world circling cruise of the Atlantic
fleet will form one of the chief topics
for discussion.
The number of officers in attendance
at. the present conference is larger
than for many years. The proceedings
are strictly atheist and open only to
army and navy officers.
The conference was formally open
on this moving with an address by
Rear- Admiral Stephen B Luce tretir-
ed). The address by Rear Admiral
cdl. The address was principally of
a historical nature. Rear-Admiral
.lohii P. Merrill, president of the col-
lege. who followed, explained the work
of the conference and its objects.
-—Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy. natural movements. chres_con-
stipntlon—Doan's Reguiets. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents a box.
ZEPPELIN REPAIRING TIRSHIP.
BERLIN. June 'i.—-Count Zeppelin
has sent a telegram to the Relchatag.
saying that he regrets greatly that he
must postpone his invitation for mem-
bers to make ascensions in his new
. See us about your painting.
"E. E. GO‘RHAM f
DECO RATO R.
C. c. Housman.i
Glncral Antoni
. EAST-NORWA“, CONN.
model airship. lnaom as the com-
plete restoration of t .. amazed parts
will require six weeks. The airship
sailed Saturday night from Filedr ith-
_.
shafcn and proceeded to illitcrielil. On‘.
the return trip it made a landing hour
(ioeppingen. and the inward onmparl
ment-wns seriously damaged by accl-
tientai contact. with a tree,
lilllilll llllll Hilllll
Mllllllllll EXEREISIS
Douglas Fowler Post Decorales the
Graves in East and South Norwaik
The annual Mciiioriiil Day obscrv
vanco of Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A.
it. was held yesterday morning, with
the assistance of the Seventh Cotu‘
puny, (f. A. (‘.. and the Drum Corps 0f
tho organization. the citizens“ commit-
tcc and a large number of school ciilld-
ren bearing flags iind lioWers. ’l‘lio
graves of the heroes in East Norwuik
were first docorntod, uiid then the
march was taken up to South Noi'wulk.
where there were bi'lcl’ services on the
Washington street bridge for the on»
known sailor dead. This was coir
diicicd by the \t’innan’s itcliot’ t‘orps.
(in warning the soldii-rs' ltltlllillili'lll in
North Main sti'cct lili‘l‘i‘ were other c):
arises, and then tho iiiai‘cli to l’lué'
island ccinctcry \vcro resumed. lleri
{Ilia graves were dcooriitixl. and on lilt‘
return a stop was made at the South
.\'orwn|l«‘ Congregational Church. \vlicio
:i ti-iiipiing dinner was scl‘vcil. 'l‘tn-
oration of the day was delivered by
ltx'v. ll. ll ('tll'pt‘lllt‘l‘. pastor of the
South Norwailli linptint t‘hiircli, who
wpoko in part as follows:
in common with the best Ann iicnn
citi/oumhip throughout this country. \w
'li'l‘ putrid-tulip: today. in cvopciatioa
with our brctlii'cii oi tho llriiiid Arley
i.llo of the highest iliitics iillllllh‘t‘ti noon
the incn and woiiioii of this generation.
't i» the duty of tllnfir'liill}: tlio ll‘lli‘
fiiiil iiiiil purpotw of Motiiotiiii but).
‘-\‘l‘.itil holds in lt“i’t‘li‘lll ineincry lill‘
\ic iii; U! » sanction and siiriilim- of tin
'riiudn-t compai: ct nun that \Uit‘
\‘t'l in llhlllliii‘ti in llli kiiigl on. iii” if“
.:i. lllil_, And it is liltin; it: ll but
tillllf‘ilt'h‘ have an urtivc putt iii cl. i:,‘--\
iiir. llic will! of ililllilill‘llt cud waldo;
.t suprci'ic no out national Iliiyzz, \\'.
make it distinction without ii tiinl‘i't lli't
in our civil and religious life it.‘ say
Inn. that the (‘hrlstinn t‘lllll‘t'll boars
ilU \iinl ri l.liitill to these days which
:iio sot apart to \‘t‘lllllit'lllfll‘iiit‘ tin
.iicaiosi iii-liicvcincnts iii our national
llihltllj.‘. \\'o scout to forgot that the
courage and dcvotiou oi the truest pu
iriot was born in tho (‘hrlrt of Galilee.
and finds ilt‘i highest cxprcmdon in tin-
prnclical living if t‘lii'btianity. No
t"\t‘lll in thy pronto» of this lldliOll l.»
isolated and unrelated to other events.
Through the social and political fabric
of our national lifc. is woven nut in
it'“"‘l\\ti\(ll oiii iclicious ilfo llio piii
posh or i \ciy “at tho .-\-iin iic an po ()Ilit
have outcast-d in h is been sticnsihoii
til by the iciieloiis idoiils oi the tin
tion.
This .‘vil'llilll'ilti lh‘iy speak. with all
the emphasis of its silcnt claiiiicncc. .i
twofold iiicssiiui'.
l'im. it speaks to us of tho piice in
our i'ili‘li‘llnilili. ’l‘he prico paid an:
of the analyst purchasing power. it
was iii.» lli‘it'i‘ of human life, its vulm
cannot be d. icrinincil by man's l't‘(‘i\
lining. but it has rcdmtncd us. and
crowned us with u citizv-iisliip. tin
tltiit‘uctcr of \\'ili(il has no equal on
this earth. it also l‘i‘tlllil‘tt'i a Ill'it‘l
equally as gicat to pri- «no our (ili
zcusliip. The young men of this: gen
"ration lIlt o-iiiiri'np. into tbcii f‘ili/Afll
ship without a struggle. The battle:
llil\i' boon fought; the price has been
paid. Wherever the stars and stripes
wave over the cradle. its occupant is ii
born citizen with all its rights and
privilcucs. if he is to be found worth).
of his iuhcrliriiuc. lio must tippicciitti
tho cost of lofty patriotism. mntclilom
bravery and heroic self-sacrifice, that
gave him his citizenship. The fact is.
ll man must presoiie his cltlzcushli
by posstksitig those (‘liristinn qualities
of loyalty and piirli\ that have exalted
this nation and made men great in
other words. (‘lii'isiiun citizenship is
the light of the world. What the natioi.
iicoils today for her defense is good
|ht‘ll~-lll(‘ll who will adorn their cit.”
zcnslilp with a life beyond reproach
and overrule political intrigue win
their righteousness. The strength 0.
this country does not lie in her gigan
tic population. nor in the greatnesi; oi
her material resources, but in the pure.
clean lives of her citiezns. it is a
gloomy hour when political aspirants
put a premium on American citizen
ship. for it sends a cloud atliwart oiii
national skies and fills the air will.
the thunderbolts of evil. which Fli‘ikt
at the very heart of our national iii
stilutions. ‘
the man who baiteis with the frail
chlse it’ his Cliizc‘ll‘dlill is guilty of pa
tiiotic blasphemy. llc ls ii inodctn
.ludus who would betray the honor be-
stowed upon him by the valor and
triumph of those who dedicated theii
noble manhood to tho cause of truth.
justice and liberty. Such a man ought
to study the battle of Winchester unit
the Wilderness. behold the. siege m
\lcknburg. and see Wiitten upon the
bit)“ of the (hand Army of the lie-
public. the story of a new baptism, the
baptism of fraternal blood for the re
generation of his franchise.
The second message of this Memor-
iui Day, is to the men of the Grand
Army. EVery recurring "pntiotic ser-
vice inspires you with patriotic pride.
which compreheuds the significance of
batten lost and win. The tramp or
marital feet and the singing of nation-
al hymns will speak again to you of
the courage and bravery ot’ the living
and dead. who struck a deadly blow
at tho tellers of bondage. and declared
that "man's inhumanity to man" must
cease. an that the glory and peace of
a national brotherhood.should be firmly
fixed in 'thecrown of American liber.
ty. Tbsmmimce and reminiscence of
this Memorial Day will recall to your
memories. tho-waste and the, woe of
those. years or conflict. when the brave
fought the brave.
W-
BUCKlNGHAM POST CEREMONIES.
._.._.
Beecher'c Drum. corps Head Proces-
al0n to Norwalk Cemeteries.
Buckingham Post. G A. R” visited
the different cemeteries of Norwalk on
Memorial Day. decorating the graves
of their departed brothers. Shortly nt-
ton to o clock the little band formed in
front of the post; quarters in Wall
street. and headed by Beechers drum
corps started for St. Paul's church-
'yurd. A carrynll from Bauka‘ stable
. i f‘l Ni‘. 7
Alberta-i. f «paabnfunls
slinllattiigiii-.‘lliuiamlilrgda
iin'ilinbiorimiuattiilimisd
{CLNFANTV .‘fii'iitiiii‘rii
Pi omolcs Digestionflreiful
lit”. .~ and Rest “Containsiieltln
(ipi: ill lionililnc iiorliiiicnl.
Mir Nan c orlc.
mad/ot'nrnmmm
Mair}; Sm!"
a. .fo
it's/'4 rm
A pool»: t limped fol Ctmslip
m: ii Sou." Stomach martian
Worms i‘iiiuuisiiiiis. Foulsli
assaidLoSSorSirrn
_.,...__ .——-——
Tassimilc Signature of
4‘;on
NE 31“)?“
UMPIHKQEIURFW
. Exact Copy of Wrapper.
l.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the ‘.
Signature
of
‘1
In
Use
for liver
Thirty Years
llSTllllll
rut cannon cunt". Hum“
{HEW
-- t
was put into use. its main of the vet
. rain; illi‘ past the iliieo some and ten
llllll'k. The prom-salon. us it passed up
Null street. was cheered on by
many spettatois After\thclr duties
had hmn completed they‘ marched
bar. it to the rooms in Wall stictil. and
\c lo the "nests of the Woman 5 ill lit‘i
i‘oips oi lilo Post. who had prepared a
ltilbl for the veterans. which was
at :ii'iily enjoyed.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER’S
c A s I Q B i A
UNPRECEDENTED COURT CASE.
Sheriff. Deputies and Jailer Participat-
ed in Lynching of Negro Who
Committed Indecent Assault.
WASHINGTON. June l.——'l‘lic Sit-
prcnio court of the United States was
today the scene of the arraignment of
.~.lx mcn before its bar. which was an
nnprccidcnted spectni‘lo in this, the
highest tribunal iii the nation.
The prisoners consisted of former
Shirill' Joseph l". Sliipp. of Hamilton
county, Tennessee, and his inner (It-
.iity. .lcrouilali Glcsou and Luther \\’il~
liums. llcnry Padgett and William
.\l'.iv.-so. a}. of (‘Ilulllllltl(l_..{il
lhry ale the men who a week ago
w‘eci toiiuii gullti bv the (Ollli ou the
charge oi toutenipt in permitting and
paitic ipating iii the lynching iii illtli’iof
i no .xio named lid. Johnson aim the'
.upii inc tonrt had gianted [)L‘lilliSt-litlll
to bring his case to the Supreme court
.ii an appeal. lie hadbecn found guil-
iy of the crime of rape. and was un-
der sentence to be hanged.
'i‘ltc gl‘ilillillg of the appeal acted as
a writ of suporscdens. and when the
fact of this action became known in
Chattanooga, where Johnson was in
jail. and when the further fact that it
would cause a postponement of the ex-
ecution. it indeed it might not entirely
nd it. dawned upon the people of that
it) there was consideinble excite-
ment which culminated during the
night following in the mob taking
Johnson from the jail and hanging
him. The act was resented by the
court as one of flagrant contempt. and
immediate complaint was made
President Roosevtlt with the result
that he placed the matter in the hands
of the dcpnitinent of justice, which
took steps to ascertain the names of
die pziiticlpnnts in tlic lynching. Pio
cit-dings were then instituted against
tho sheriff and a number of his depu-
ties. as well as against about twenty
citizens of Chattanooga. The inquiry
which was subsequently made on be-
lialf of the court reduced this number
to nine. and the court‘s own investiga'l
tion‘ eliminated three others. icaviu:
only six to be brought before the tri-
liunal.
The offenders came ‘into the court
today in a body They wcie accom-
panied by officers of the law and by
theii attoineis and attracted no little
attention front the unusually large
number of spectators present in the
court.
SONS 0F HERMAN OFFICERS.
BRIDGEPORT. Juno 1.—-'i‘he officers
of the German Order of Herman‘s Sons
elected last night were: Grand Presl-
dent—(iustave Loowanchal. of Middle
town; first vice-grand. John Slant. of
Seymour; second grand vie——C. Bos-
aiei, Hartford; grand secretary—Otto
Berger Ansonln; grand treasurerw
Auto A He’li'lithl Hartford; trustees
——Einil L. .Zander. F. A. Baict.
George Bittner. Emil (l. (loss. Hugo
Nonck: delegates to the. national con-
ventlon. the grand treasurer. and Emil
Clogs and Fred. Reliuiin.
HORRORS!
"it's this way." explained the tariff
joker. “it they put a prohibitive tax
on garters-
“Well?"
"Stockings will be out to come
down." ,
the.
It)‘
, for
m
lRYING ill llllll BARS .
Ill PHIllllthHll
Rapid Transit Company Has Candi.
lions Slighliy Improved Today
Hinguil'fld’lllA. Jone l.~Extraor'
dimiry effoRlS are being made today
by the Philadelphia Rabid Transit
Company. the llttljih'il." of whose. motor-
men and conductors are on strike for
higher wages and hettdit working 0011-.
(littons. to Increase the“ number of
cars in operation. While the service is
still badly crippled.
per cent.
tion. conditions are slightly improved.
Several hundred ne'w men brought
from other cities and picked up here
since the strike was inaugurated last
Saturday. have been put to work un-
der the protection of the police.
in all parts. of the thirtee square
miles of the city people wh under
ordinary circumstances never walk to
or from their places of employment
are walking. must of them compelled
to do so because of the lack of trans»
portntlou facilities, but thousands from
choice through sympathy for the men.
The Reading, Pennsylvania and Haiti-
more & Ohio railroads are carrying
more than ninety per cent. of the peo-
ple from the outlying sections. Each
company has opened new ticket win-
dows and extra equipment has been
drawn front other sections to handle
the increased traffic. There has been
no effort made by either side of the
snuggle or by third parties to and
the strike by peaceful means. The
company is continuing its policy of hir-
ing men where\ or it can to take the
strikers places; the strikers are do-
ing all in their power to cripple the
serv.iee lloth sides express confl' '
deuce.
The city early today was quiet. The
police are in complete control of the .
situation. Two to four policemen ac- '
company every car sent out from the
barns. Scores of arrests were made
yesterday of disorderly persons. and
heavy ball was demanded in each
case. '~ ..
——‘-— it
MR. AND MRS. HARRIMAN SAIL.
NE W YORK June 1.——E. 1:1.Hiirri~
man and Mrs llarriman sailed today
oii the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II.
Bremen via Plymouth and' Cher-
bonrg. Mr. Harrlman anonnced his
intention of spending a three months‘
vhcntion abroad. lie is going to Paris
laud Vienna. but further than that the
details of the trip have not been ar-
ranged. ‘
Claiivoyauce and telepathy
Each day grow into greater fame:
But when some distant place Id see.
i pay my carfaie, just the same.
And when I‘ve a thought which I
To some one would communicate.
To the post office i apply.
01' pay the telegraphic rate. .
——Washington Star.
“Don you ever indulge in the pleas-
ure of getting out and turning up the
fresh saith?"
"It's no pleasure for me." answsrpd
the novice at golf. “Every time I fill
to the club i get nothing but harsh
looks for my activities in that dlreo- ‘,
tton."—Wasliington Star.
Nodd—Yon live next to a tin
ground don't you? How do you':ll_
?Todd—Very much: good noifih
quiet and peaceful people; new
ning in unexpectedly. —-i.lfe.
.__...._........
Heiress (to her milltaryldmrar)
’l‘lint Mr. Kmuse is very radar-luv ..
He asked me what my dowry amdaiitl
ed to ueutenant—lmpertliio Id}
low. And what did you tell “$1.
Fliegende Blotter. ,
t
less thafipfiftv,
of the cars being in 9M
1!
Norwalk Chronicler