l
,‘o
The Food-Drink
' Machininlliln and wowmgchildrcn
At .soanoumnnov
it for “HORL-I ~
nrcnuttitionmpbuildin thewholebody. Keep it on your nidabonrd
hivigoraton analog to an and ill: need.
Enamel-e
iitijisbdttle.
$1.
it“
air All a...
grainfnipowderlorm. More healthful than ten or orifice.
Agree: with the wenltent (ligation.
nt borne.
A gulch lunch, prepared it n minute.
‘, y le neat free. Address HORLICK'S. Racine. '
'i Ta 0 no nubntituto.
Very wide. woven salvage, often of
not ed silk, forms the very decorative
stip . even on sheer materials. which is
utiliied as trimming. ‘aftcr the. man—
ner“ of a border.
This summer the cuffs and collar of
scale white serge. suits are or black
leather in lieu of the black velvet that
ha ‘ appeared for several seasons.
, bother thetcrazc. for curiae and
white will continue is a question, but
it ii show: in many imported models,
has tifully developed. A lining of this
b‘rll ht color, in inousscline. beneath a
she r gown. or one of openwork. gives
a ta hing touch to a lingerie costume
ap ropriate for a young girl
., Ill has been a great many years since
thei figure required by fashion has so
non ly approached that of natural
beauty as now. Shoulders are broad.
waists large in proportion to the rest
of the body. and in order to keep the
ortion right hips are reduced while
lo the. abdomen is supported Na-‘
and fashion seem to be working
titer. '
lie the collarlcss gown rcquircs
otty neck, it also tends to devolop
a loft, natural contour and pure.
' y flesh; this is one of tho. rules
works both ways.
an you imagine a more delicato
y can than one. of real Valencennes
y rim rtion lined with pink silk and
added with a tiny trill of the lace?
Ferhnps you have not yet tried the
veil massage which Is said to bc
var beneficial to tho skin of neck and
nhtluldera as w ll as tho face. Petals
oil wera are tried and oncloscd in a
but of soft muslin which is passod
ov r the, flesh, after dipping tu'cauionai-
lyin warm cologne water.
Til ,aeema to me that the greens this
nation are more attractivo than over
bolore, cool. soft and delightful, and
beioming.
i fie mode of veiling.- tlint is most. ef-
fective is that in which soft silken
ncirfa arc drawn around tho skirts of
ii ‘ erlc ilrcsscs utidi‘r laco fiounccs.
All; often as not, ibc scartn arc of
”P ercd design or of lovoly i’orsian
.1! ii .
‘ bile Wltli‘-l)()l‘ilf‘l‘t‘tl motor-this do-
vglop some stunning gowns. thoso with
a “row borders aro probably morc sni—
tory for gcncrai purposes, holng
mire easily managed by loss exper-
ielced workers, and rcally dainty and
ddightfiil frocks are shown with this
pic brimming.
l'l planning your summer vacation.
tr to chance that which will give you
till groatost change. from your every-
(My life. tilmplv to change tho scene
or activities will not accomplish the
good rcsults that change of occupw
n as well will do. The society hello
0 socks tho woods for recreation
In the fall in bettor trim titan she
simply trimmers her residence,
a city home to a great modorn
liter hotol whorc the. round of
urea in similar. if not identical.
,A pretty nook and hunt are. attained
b1 niaskngc anti cttro; though tho akin
brunette, if it it smooth in texturo
loft as vuivct it is attractivo.
,Anjhe season of the poison ivy pest
l‘lunt beginning. let. me suggoulnto
't one who sulfur from it that a pack.
a of nwoet fern be kept. in tho house
f r instant unc. Make a ten of tho fern
n 0 drink at intervals. and uso also
i r local application.
While huudradn of girls mind havc
tided the inconvenience of tho largo
0r given a thounht to the hygiono
oi the matter. However, it can hardly
beneficial to tilt during a long car
«I "bumped" forward to keep tho.
id'e brim away from tho window be.
n burban linen the other day. The
v ice of many hours of gymnasium
action would bs destroyed by such
a trolley ride its that.
it in said that. the hard use to which
an been responnibis for our tailors us.
.I n: nuph splendid materials. cutting
out no wall and putting them on us
perfectly; they realise that. they
unt ranks salts which will "stand"
A good authority is responsible for
n ntntemcut that many Women have
b a horror of gray hair that they
ill ans "restorers" and dyes when
will not. "malts up" their faces. .,
different to the hats they have in
look and don’t care to whom they soil
0 mac ion as they coil. But i give
all my. w r it in diffcrcni with the
”titular w o curator denim and to
tn, it in probablo that very few have
ad, as was noticed on one of our
morloan women subject their clothe.-
t n conntnnt, hard use in all weathers.
girlish: you think all ministers are
”or, model timind out atom
" much. She is lust. an anxious that a
We.
Ank for nonunion.
woman for whom it is‘ particularly
adapted in style and who will carry it
well should buy it as she was that the
but should be of itself smart and sly-
liah, and while aho can't. refuse it'to
an insistent customer, she is disap-
pointed. l call..suc.h inllilncrs very
near artists-at least in love with their
world
The figured pongccs are nsod to trim
the plain ones. and again an entire
dress will be made of tho figured ex-
cept for the, deep platted fiouncc about
the bottom. '
There are lots of woman who wait a
little after a style has been launched.
and no matter how pretty it is if it ill
taken up by the masses they ignore it
altogether—41nd so are exclusive. to be
aura, but miss the pleasuro of wearing
lots of pretty‘ styles.
COMMANDER JULIUS A. PRATT
POST NO. 143 DEPT., ILL.. G. A. R.
Mr. lsaac Cook. commander of
above Post, chnnce, lil.. writes: "For
a long time i was bothered with back-
ache and pains across my kidneys.
About two months ago i slartod taking
ili‘oloy Kidney Pills nudr soon saw
\tlroy were doing just as claimed. i
kept on taking them and now l mu
‘fruo from backache, and the. painful
misery is all goiic. i like. Foley Kid-
ncy Pills so Well that l have told many
of my friends and comrades about
them and shall recommend them at
every opportunity." The Bridle Phar-
macy. ”
RAILWAY WAGE ADVANCES NOW
PUT AT $100,000,000.
’l‘lic railway wage advances, already
uiudo or to ho mado boloro the ond of
the your, are now osiitnatcd at $100.-
liuu,000 for the ontirc country. This
in tho flgul‘o givou by Prosidont
lirown of llio Now York Central. it
includes. or ctmrso. many advances
tho details of which bavc not yet been
settled.
Calculated on tho lntcrslato Com.
morco Commission statistics as a ban-
la. tho wagon paid to railway oni-
ployocu. under tho now scalo, will
amount to ”327,233,000 a your. This
is arrivod at by estimating the opcrut-
lug cxpousos of tho proscni fiscal your
from tho monthly roports now avail-
ablo; applying the port-outago of labor
cost to total oporatiug oxpenucs in
i908, tho huosl yoar for which wage
figures havo boon publluliod; and add-
iug tho 8100000000 osliuuuod advance
in wages this your.
The $l.227.2:l:l.tllltl which. it it: call-
niniod. will ho paid out to oniployoos
annually undor the now ucaio, coin-
parrIi with 01.072.080.000 in the fidcal
ycar l9il7_ tho your which holds tho
record for the volumc of railway busi-
nous.
Wagon on tho railroads wcro not to
ducod ufior tho i907 panic, so that
this yoiir'a ndvanrou pro on top of
thoso which worn matlo in liliiti and
tho curly part of i907. 'l‘ho proposition
of labor cost to total operating ox-
pcnuan has incroauod stoaiilly for sov-
orul yonru.
o. w...._._
CONNECTICUT KNlGHTB ON A
waarznu ‘roun.
(inc of liio most extensive railroad
Jouruoys ovor undcriakon by any or-
ganization has boon urrannod by tho
liauiiiton (‘ommandery of Knights
Templar oi' [irldgupori, (loan. it will
ho a "pornouully ccnductcd" tour, by.
or the iii-high Valli-y Railroad not its
concoctions. to tho firuiid Encamp‘
mom of Knights 'l‘oinplur at Chicago
in August; from Chicago the tour will
be conducted Westward. to include
Yollowuitlno Park, tlii- Grand Canyon.
Ball Italic tiliyhnd oihcr placoh of in-
it'l‘t'lli.
Anothor spacial trip over tho lie-
hlgli Valley this manner will no ilic
one to tho Pacific Count. on the occa-
stop of tho Johnson-infirm» content.
A number of New York and Philadel-
phia sporting men arc coins on this
train, among them "tilg 'l‘lm" Bulllvan.
the New York politician. Dolugniloml
from the Philadelphia itscquoi (liub
will be aboard.
w(it'liiatipution cannon headache.
nausea. dinninnns. languor. heart palpi-
taticn. Drastic phynlcn critic. nickcn.‘
weaken the bowel- and don't care.
Dcan'n linguists not gently and cure
automation. an acute. Anti your drug
A
w.-
eoruun'flou‘, n'i'li‘rn PIIION.
warnanm , my §~Ths cen~
nun «numerator has uncured the:l popu-
lation of tho Mutt! prison. _'i‘he total
number of inmates in 009. of which
number 17 are females. The first grade
class number: m. the second class
104 and the third elm four.
.. t... Hum-..
. of the club, 8. (i. Aller, whom he had
lunninhliy condition at the corner of
( éi'tlnuad from ' rat Page.) ,
in uric absence of Secretary Fred-
erick gt. Qitintni‘rl. Vice-uranium
James .aul not. as secretary pg) tam.
at the roquest , 'Prsnidstit ii in y‘
Slovenia. ‘
' Ohaljtnan Charles iii. iicyt or the ML
vertinidf'coniutitt , til‘GDDl‘tEti that his
annual . so is not its out clcctrctypns
for use on the back of business du-
vnlbpss. ‘ ' ‘
in relation to a meeting place. ltich-
ard ll. Golden stated that he had a
conference with tho preaidnni of the
club, .lnuiau~ Golden. and he had rp-
ferrcd him to a committee chairman
not yot been 0pr to coo. ‘
Mr. Golden said further that the
principal objection to the meetings at
the club so far had been that the
chain; Woro taken from tho other
rooms. but ho had met this by point-
ing out that most nioinhers of the antio-
clation slim belong to the club. lie also
said he believed the meetings of tho
association should be hold at the club.
thi- association settling for such mat.
tors as ,electric light. in conclusion
Mr. floillcn said he would try to have
the whole question soiled by the next
mocling.
At the suggestion of Frank H. Fitch
it was voted to dlape c with the
regular meetings during the. summer.
making tho. inactingu during the hot
season subjoct to the call of the profit-
dout. 'i‘hero arc scvorai matters of
importance for the regular June meet-
ing. including a report on the batting
situation.
Stophon 8. Match called the atten-
tion of flu” association to the discus-
sion regarding a city hall and he had
noticod that thc council passed a vote
Monday evening to vote on tho ques-
tion at the next lneoting.
Mr. Hatch lit-sired to call attention
to Mrs. E. A. Woodward's residence
property in North Main street, which
property he considered most desirable.
He said it extends to within about 150
foot of Franklin street, is close to
Union ntrcei. Ono "stone building at
the rear he considorcd suitablc for a
jail, and believed an nascmbly hail
could be made easily.
Frank ll. lv‘ltoh thought it not good
business to aniagonlrc. tho city oflicinls
in bringing the subjoct to their nt-
iontlon, to which Mr. Hatch replied
that such was farthest from his mind. ,
Mr. Swnrtt added that there is no
doubt. that the Woodward residenco
Is a fine big proporty. but be doubled
if the citizens would be favorable to
the plan outlinod by Mr. Hatch. lie
thought the people of tho city would
rather be in line with other cities and
erect a dignified building.
Joseph Davis rot-alien that thc asso-
ciation has a standing committee on
municipal improvements, who he
thought should consider tho matter
ralhcr than a special committee.
Mr. Swat-tr. at that point thought it
hotter to dolor any action until the
people had a chance to express lhcir
minds at tho polls.
Richard ll. (iolden stated that ho
had not given the resolution passed at
the Monday night council meeting
careful porunal. ilo doubted that the
people would want a city hall and firo
housc togotlicr. When it canto to a
manor of the cost. instoad of 850.000.
nioro lilti-ly 0150.000 would be roqulrod.
llc mouttonod that the-re is a city lot
which will lako cure of tho firo do.
partmcni nicely. i
Frank ll, Fitch was trying to find
tho colorod gentleman in tho woodpilc
in tho resolution passed by tho coun-
cii Monday night.
Mr. Goidcu ropiiod that ho didn't
know what it in, but thought pcrbnps
it. was centering on ono olijw‘i to got
a majority voto. which was uonriy act
oonipllnbod inst your.
actual cost of from $100,000 to $150.-
000 instead of 850.000. No more than
$520,000 can bo issuod in bonds until
atior tlio logluialurc moots.
llcrc Mr. Rwarts callod atloutlon to
tho lino of tho 850.000 for the building
of a fire liouso on tho city lot in Frank-
lin siroct, a location ho considered
idcnl with tho opoulng of Franklin
slrcci into Monroe strcot.
.lamoa Paul suggoatod n friciidly
nicotiug botwoon tho association colit-
uiiltoo and tho common council and
havo n roport at the next moollug.
Upon motion of .iosopli llavia. follow"
ing a fui'llior discussion. it was votod
to havo tho standing committoo do
this. '
t'harleu id. .lonninga callod attention
to tho businona niou'n association an
an influential hotly. whose iufluonco is
bound to be foil. lie foil no doubt
that if an nitompt is madn to combine,
tho city hall with a iirc house it will
ho luruod down iio foil that a com-
mittoe from an association of 150
bunincau uion will carry woigbl.
’l‘horo. wan nonundiacuslou rslativo
to taking a stand on the bond issue
boforo I report is made by the stand-
ing committoo to motor with the noun
oil. it. H. (tuition and othcru pointod
out that tho action of tho council in
already known. Mr. tioldou thought it
tho propor titnc for thc intuitions mon
to cxproaa thcmucivon on the manor.
Following lht- discussion the recom-
mendation of Mr. t-‘iwnriz to divide the
appropriation for a fire house and high
way improvement an being the stand
of the association, tho following rono
luilon Iii adopted: '
lion vcd, That it in the sonar of the
Morchdhlu‘ and Manufacturers' and
ciniion that tho proceeds of the 060;,
not) bond issue. if voted, be used an idl-
iown: 026.000.]or as much as it cos-
sary. for the emotion of a fire it use
on the city lot, and 025.000 for pernia
cent street improvements. nuunntinn
that hankiin street he continued
through to Monroe street. and that
Monroe llil'liflt be widened and paved.
Mr. Bwnrtr considered the condition
in Monroe nircot a most distressing
one.
Prcnidcnt Stevens said that several
people had called his attention to the
North Main and Union directs due to
the Wright building lira debris. 30er
ooh Darin said that spanking about any
nithiii an, the Marvin property right,
in Was tinnion street is another exam.“
pio. "And not forgetting tho oyster
shell pile." addcd W. 1). Unhoitu, Jr.
it wnn pcubtcd that thorn in any
' . V ’i _ i H r
. .
.. . . .
N '1 i .1. , : .
Mr. Fitch had an idou ll was in the 3
moarLAND
min. man... an at in only bendiiltd. in .i... a. ldnd of
primate dun dip it: twat M can
. The ll. ,‘ nIAyiiurnciclibu’i dwellinu. even if only a few feet away.
wdl not icicle . .‘ mvfl‘y‘ourlioind E you have built it of Edison Portland
Cannot. the lt'nid that m vnrien in quality and in
Uniformlyf'i‘lti’f rs... Ground Commt in at. World
W0 Anna in. M nItMn «Chitin! and will in glad to niacin yon
RAYMOND sacs.
' South Nbrwnlk. Conn.
cases, but it was lmped that. moral
suasicn would have some. enact.
These subjects closed the evening's
discussion.
with w. it. Patton, of the Stamford
Merrill (tollcltc. who pitched for tho
t-loilth Norwalk boys. The. Overlook
players could not even sea the bail.
W and the Merrill catcher in nursing a
sore left hand today as the result. of
l’atten's spend. Kaiser, the Ov'erioolt's
outfitter. is showing great. improvement.
, W an tls expected he will make. a crack-
BASEIALL. a-Jack catcher in the near future.
~—
Tiio tireriook boys seem to think
CWMCNCM Lilies allfldli‘i'l’c there is some iioodoo about. their new
L . baseball units. as they have only played
Waterbury --------- '1 i 300 tWo games and been defeated in both.
Bridgeport --------- J 2 -600 while Woaring the suits. llavlng dc-
Northampton ...... . f 9 1‘09 tested tho Merrill tcuin once. they are
”WHOM ---------- o 2 1300 now anxious to play the rubber, which
New ""9“ --------- 3 3 All" will. no doubt. be. a fast gains.
Springfield .......... 2 :i .400 W.--
llolyoke ............ l :i .2i'ill
New liritaln ....... . l :. .1010 Royal Ginntn Want a Game.
'i‘tio Norwalk ltoyai (iiantnchalioune
any aliiatour team in this city front 20
to 2:: years old. Write to S. Jackson.
manager, to Summit street, south Nor-
walk.
Yon nrdny'n Rnnultn.
At North mptoanew Haven
Northampton it.
At Springfield«\l'atorhury 0. Spring
field ii.
At iinrtford—~iiridgoporl
ford 6.
At New Britain-willow
lioiyoko postponed. cold.
5.
Jnfiriu to Make Up Lont Time.
HEN 1.0MONl"). Cat. May fi.~-.lltn
.Ieitrlos was up early this morning.
eager to plunge into training work, The
break occasioned by his visit to (Jail-
land to bring his wife is regretted by
it). llart'
llritaln and
American Lanna; landing.
L. Pt). the Iiglitcr. and he says he is anxious
Philadelphia ‘ ~ ._ R ‘ ‘35? to make up the lost time.
Detroit ____________ l0 ,1 .00'4‘ "Nothing more to woryy about now.“
New York ...... 7 5 .533 was the grccttug .icffrlcs gave the
Cleveland . , . s 5 .315 ncwupapsr man who were waiting at
Boston ............ 7 it .467 the. station on his return front Oak-
Chicago ___________ 5 7 .ii'.‘ land. "i won‘t stop any more for any-
Washington ________ ti ‘ strut thing unless i feel that hit getting into
or. Louis ...... ti ii .273 mndlilim "‘0 "5““
Vnntordny'n Rewitn.
At t‘hicago—olldlrott t. Chicago 0.
At New Worm—Now York in Wash-
ington 2. . .
St. l.ouiu~(‘ierAlntid :i, St. Louis 3.
((‘nliod end ch inning, darkness).
At l’hilntlelphiu~~—~iloston and l'hiia-
dolphin imatponed, cold.
.lcffricc evidently is not fretting over.
the rcforce question ahd acorns willing
to shift all tho burden of that matter
to Stun ,,llergcr's ample shoulders.
Pnpiw'l'homan Fight.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 5.-.iameu
W. (‘ofl’roth. the San Francisco fight
promoter. has been granted a permit
by the board of unporvisors to hold the
litiiy l‘llllkl‘nltle Thomas contest at his
Nntionni Lnnpun _Btnnding.
\\ L. lu‘. .t‘oima Arona. May it. From this not
Pittaburg ........... 9' :i .750 tlou it is ovidonl, the promoters of tho
..ow York .......... ll 4 7.3:; 'chfrloH-Jolniuon fight any. that the nu-
Phlindolphia . . . . . . .. it 4 .607 ithorilion are not moved by the protests
Chicago . . . . . . . , .. 7 it ms of the miniatcrs against princ fights.
Cincinnati .. ... ... .'i 7 MT --— --~~w~ -._.___
St, Louis .......... r. m .033 couuscricu? cart-tomes.
Brooklyn ........... i'» ll .1" ti
Boston ............. i ii .308 'Conmopoiltnn Clint-actor of the Church
in Nutmeg State.
Yfliifdly'! Riflml- ’l‘horo are within the confines of
At Plltuhurg l‘iltsburg ii. (‘lticago tdioroao 0t Hartford no lclin than it no»
. itionuiitios worshipping ‘uccording to
Al lirooklyu New York 2. llrook. itbo t‘atholic faith and they havo. with
lyn i, liwo ext-options, their own churches
At lloston liouton and l‘hlladoi 'nnd prions. says to Catholic Trans-
phin poutponod, cold. cripl. Whilo all these aro of the “0-
At 8t. lkiuiswrli. Louis 12. t‘iucin- .man rito. two of the nationalities are
nail 3. vroprcsentod also by separate parishes
. which follow what is called tho (in-ek-
Rumcnian rlio. 'l‘ltoiw arc the iiiuigar-
tans (Magyarai and tho ('luiiciaus who
thus ohnorvo tho rites which prevail
Cub Junior. Win.
Tho t‘ub Juniors defame”
cont Juniors by the score f iii to il.l ‘ . . ‘
at tho Martin iiutca lot. llerrlnfit bad ,m the “will” from “him they
‘ good ”m.“ which tho Crescent boys .comc; they are all in,‘couriuunicutgm
could not touch. lloiir)’ lrcland Willi "uh tho “01“ SN" lilo lost 03‘ is
drivou li‘tilli llio box in tho iiftb in- ‘ lfwlm‘mfmll agglomeration if mlifl‘l‘lfii'l'
. ., '. . . 0 iio o ow un: ronci. .
tAuiiiifnliii] ?";I‘i:‘::‘%‘st;‘lt, gzcdmtlnhoni; l’tlli'ti. (it‘l‘lliliiiti, lJlliiinuiana. Slavon-
Hills lligi‘rnoll cniiltlil It litioti “limo inns, Slovnku I'ortugtlso and Syrians.
and hcudod off tiiroo runs at the plate. “w, "‘1? ”z“ "“ng attend ‘hlit’l'iicod
Young tilomaukliv'u holding was good. m l " "u“ “h “”9“ ug ‘ “" 93'
The t‘uba wouid‘iike to hear from the Th" foreign population l” gathered
. . largely in tho principal cltios, ilrldgc-
' ll .
:‘r‘o’mutvmfr‘r: [lilie‘lllf‘li’ffl “Smir‘dug’: port in tho moat cosmopolitan and
. . c. l a
game w“ as follows: boards of the one faith pica bed ii a
many as it tongues. Hartford has five
Cub Juniorn. Crnnonut Juniorn. churches for non-English «peaking
the t‘rcs- .
'9' '“Wm’” """""""" "' Oliver poopio; Now Havou, Waterbury and
thicker
ll , | ‘ ‘ lr | it til Meridou, four each; New Britian three
err “" """" I‘,"‘-(;h-t;‘;' ” an ‘ “m and Auaouia two. Other plucon which
have one church for one or the other
In the Realm of
with a strange unmc
Rama:
chit-i ticsigusi, and Persian pal
it for motor impacts.
!
Arge
Another silk and cotton w
pink, rosc, ccru. Nile grccn,
protection from (lost.
1
iron Beds, a
Special
ouamclcd iron, others wliitc
\"aluc $3.50. 4 ft.
Value $9.50, 3 ft.
gruors.
. Value $20.00 for $8.00.
WE INVITE YOUR ATTENTION
WASH FABRICS
Wash Poplins i
Scisette
Gingham
Guineas
Special
MOlRE WASH SILK.
M.
to do your work
The D. M.
Ermblrsbed I857.
' For Tub Suits
Seersuckers
Cbeviots
”THE PLUMBERS
THURSDAY. MAY 5, turn
i
Read Co.
Silk and Cotton
'l‘licrc seems to be no end to the lovely fabrics, woven
of silk and cotton. Womcn use them unlimircdly. not only
for summer gowns and ucgligccs, but for scarves and motor
bouncts. Now ilicrccomcs a brand now our, very attractive
hands.
it is Oriental in every way, regular handanna handker-
ui lcnvcs, tlir queer reds, blocs
and subdued groups of [mild and China. Women are using
27 inches wide, 50c.
ntinc.
euro, rcry tliiu, light in weight
and agreeable to wear. In plain shades of lilac. light blue,
and thc pongcc colors. This
docs lincly for scarves and motor veils. because it is a good
27 inches wide, age.
At the Wash Goods Section.
Clearance of
Patterns
v
A limited number of bdd sizes. some of them plain white
with brass mountings. The
tollmviupr sizes with reductions:
\‘ulue $2i.oo. 4 'ft. x 4.0
Value $20.00, 3 ft. x 4 ft.
for $10.50.
for 5:000.
for $6.75.
84-75-
for
An exceptional chance which economical people is need
of body: will do well to consider.
Furniture Store, fourth floor.
Tapcétry Rugs. at Clearance
large size,“ for entire rooms. 9 x i2. three different
Value $17.00 for $15.50.
Viiluc $15.00 for $13.50.
The D. M.
_._...
Wash Fabrics
Carpet Store, first floor.
Read Co.
TO OUR SPECIAL SHOWING OF
CONSISTING OF
Congo Cloth
Wash Silks
Percnies
{ l I l s
Bmgdh,
A. Dickerman 81' Spa
84 Washinitoa St. South Norwallt
Telephone 446
I
with the some care you would use in
choonlnn the doctor to build up your health!
Good Plumbing in an prevention to disease and the
high grade. materials and expert workmanship of
J" Siomanuky lr‘lirutbnnt‘ E‘ WM“? of th_ono races are: South Norwntllt.
' . Brlnml. Willlmantic, 'l‘crryviils. Der y,
Perrltti ------------- “- lrciand Mlddielown. New Minion Norwich,
t‘hancc “PM“ W”- 8 lrsiand ltociivillo. ritumford. 'l‘orriugtou and
» ................... . l i.“ '.
tiburtntop. ‘ nicn ( i... ......
’5. Ryan ..... 1‘.”r‘,j.h.‘.“.a(.)lfll'n. lruland chMSON NO ggtg:" HARVARD).
D. Hitifllllifllty . . . . -. . . . . . . - ii. Cniiahnu (iAMHlefl, "III... Mly 5"“er-
l'l’“ “"‘l- ' ard llnlrernlty in no longer rcprcunut-
.l. “Vi“ ----- ; ----------- "- “Mm" ed by the famous color of crimnon. 'l'lio
ll Navaaky Will." fluid. 9 Wll'll" corporation dnclded that tbore was too
_. .' . . .' ............ .
The Jones a. Hotcbkins Co.
commends as to the Plumbers for you to send for when
‘ anything goes wrong.
ltlghi field.
limpiru i". \‘encnin.
Time of aaiuawonc
uteri.
flags and banners, and have odiclnily
doptod a new color “arterial blood.“ it
is or much ricbcr rod than the former;
color. appearing to be of a purple
nbade.
hour. 30 min.
Moi-rill Collnpn Inntn Ovnriook.
The Merrill College bnnnbnli team do.
tented inc Overlook tum ycntcrdny nt-
tcruoou. on the (Wot-look pounds. The
‘Ifllti was an exciting tile. the win-
«W-_w-
ninuoe NILAN COMING.
rmw morning at it o'clock the
newly ordained Bishop Nlian will 00“!
. firm a lame class in at. Mary's church.
ning run being mac n the ninth in- Masses wore held today at 6:30 and
plug. it looked pad} Marti) in the ,3 a. ni.. as today is known an Accen-
flrnt. inning, when outlook adored five mica Day i tho Catholic churches and
runs. in Marriii’n hull of the first. It Us ohncrva as the day of holy obliga-
wnn impoulbic'to acorn nlil'c than lion.
thrsc rum. in the not innings that'
followed. Ovariuolt neared eight. runs. WAL’I‘HAM WATCH IMPLOYIO VA-
whlic Merrill onlyncorcd four i'ilnll. OATION.
making the score 13 to ‘l in favor of BOSTON. May bu'rhe 3.500 cm.
moi-look at the and or the seventh. ploynn of tho Walthnm Watch Coup
iicrc Merrill took n brace and in the pany's factory will be idle from June
foliowin‘gtwo innings scored eight runs so until July 25. according to notices
while moricok oiuaincd but one. 'l‘hc assist] at the work». The factory MR
linui ucorc wan if. to it. boon closed lire limes inlilt‘t! Dot-ember
iturhicr, the Overlook pitcher. in t‘t‘l'~
’ciiy ordinance covering the firs debrla
illfl‘i‘ n good mm. but he in not in it exam of mnrkntvanodn.
runny variationn used on the Harvard -
due to life production being much in l
.2-
17 WALL‘THB
ditto» IIiOI'f'i.
Jain! Committu of thnhuuttn
anlnintim ‘l‘nlm anordbln Action.
BOSTON. May arr-FIVOI‘IMO action
on the petition of Prenidnnt Clint-ten
a. Motion. of the New Yorit. New Ha.
ven anti Hartford Railroad. to legaline
the securities or the rand, was taken
today by the Joint inginintivc commit-
tee on rules.
The committee announce a public
hearing on the question of the admin
lanes of the petition. but no one no
poured either for or against the month
are.
After itn formal admittance by the
Bonnie at today's session the commit-
tee on railroads will pin a hearing
on the merits of the mentors. R
Connected with tho petition in an-
other measure which provides for an
inundation by three state commisi
cloud. of the finnncen ct title New Ha-
IT NORWALK, CONN.
van road, which incum- octwwnln
tho action of tho inniniature
FOR MOlt THAN 'l'l-lltll. pl-
GAD“
Foie 'n Honey and Tar has been n
lion old favorite for all ailments
of the throat. chant and iuncn. Con-
tains no opiates and no harmful drugs.
The Bridge Pharmacy. "
r
YALE GRADUATE DEAD.
NEW HAVEN. Mar 0.--Ncws has
been received horn of the death at
Phoenix. Arin. of Cbnricn H. Perry. of
the sun of 1572. Yale. Mr. Ferry in
the yours 1873 and 1374. following tns
annnciai panic. rail-d by personal no-
itcltntion among Ynl graduates the
aunt of 010.600 by w an the present
Yale bont nouns wan built. Ho no a
prize winning uni-smart hlmnélf while
in 001130 and his brother was a mem-
bar or the university crew of 1801. its
had been for some t are in poor health.
Norwalk Chronicler