. began, to
Wmfimshead'othsirss
. ”must-William Unis m an at
Jim's flair Virulwlth the suns wood
a mimtweoenomsmmm ‘ , ‘ ’ ,, _ 3mm M “.0“
“WW” ' "nmmnm nun. Jonson & cu...$1i"iu::vi‘=..t‘~¥'5i W:
, f‘. ‘Ayer As 00.. install.“
cup-ta Iveryuhere.
it,
the Great ‘Trsgedian lakes
' n gills Final Exit.
THE Elli) LONG EXPBOTBD.
I . In. are-eels] sleep lle Passed Into
‘ ‘ Eternal Slumber.
”a. I. lib Daughter’s Arms With lb
M Around lllm-ch Passed Away
W W»; Consciousness—The
H can. at the I'laycrs‘ Club. When
no Ilatl Boon So Long nu invalid—Jute
m U m Booth Irons Bk first
Manes.
. N" You, June 1,—Edwin Booth. the
well known actor, died at the Players’ club
. this morning at 1:17 o'clock.
For sevnaldays he had been growing
wake. and for some time before the end
malihopsoihiareco ryhadbecn
W. it was, as Dr. lair Smith.
lb Min; phyduhmhndpredictedJu
, a heavy. painless sleep that Mr. Booth’s
Ilsa. Grumman, Mr. Booth’s daughter.
- had maintained for hours a silent vigil.
knowing that the end was inevitable and
luring to move away from the bedsidelest
the last moment should come in her ab
sauce. liar devotion was rewarded. It
us in her arms that her father died.
Ithasl been known all day yesterday that
In Death’- and was near, and there was
salience in the club as if desthwereab
ready there. From early evening it was
a foregone conclusion that Mr. Booth
would not live many hours. and so those
Durand dear to him waited in the sick
room forth. last moment.
'l'hssu were in the room at the time, Mr.
Death's daughter, Mrs. Edwina Grossmsn.
and husband; Dr. St» Clair Smith. Wil-
liam Biophun, Librarian Carryll of the
l’lsyws’ club. Superintendent McGonigle
olthn club and the two feuialennrscs.
Kuwla morn.
MMwubomin lisrfordcomr
[but W milufrum Baltimore, Nov. 1.5.
His father. Jnnlus Brutus Booth.
"years old then and in the zenith of
as an actor. The mother had
is said. a flower girl in Covent Gar-
‘Bhe was a beautirul woman.
seven children. of whom .lohn
Edwin were the only two to
on the stage. Junius Brutus.
i!
no
I
anions brother.
sympathy with bk
than any other of
Maud as soon as he became old
accompanied him on all his tray.
us. to his l comfort and
my constantly to keep
* flu lnx hh engagements or
W to the inland fits of depra-
m which he Medically suffered.
m
sdmverdarirfitbea
«fir-“mm
y Mud. to phy
“without
in
tt
i.
ii
i
r
i
i
t
l
.e
5
i
i
a
i
i
or“ 1 had. On my mowmendation, '
Muslin.
Plsussnd estimates
hotwatuutmssorhstatrhesuu.
.v‘
‘M
saw
.1: vs‘“
sud fist-Fillies.
7t .
av
list Air Mutiny.
furnishadforalthc
a.Ql’R Q
..,,plAm”foNos
. i .
WWWWn
Wooden
U Bfiurfifin
More
v
wows ”Wool; w! or wine.
' Genuine Article.
31. Hull" IL. Brooklyn.
mull.“
Ranges & Heaters
lath”.
Stoves.
nu. um. um un'vlinu
' rut
II? WISHIIBTDI 81'. Mill“.
someone-suns. oily
high roadtofamaand fortune byhis im-
nations of Richard ill. Shyiock. Kin-
m Hamlet. Brutus and other roles.
it was about this time that he met Mary
Devlin, a southern girl of great beauty and
an actress of extraordinary talent. They
were married in New York July 1. 1860.
She immediately retired from the stage.
They were ideally happy. Booth next es-
snycd a moon in London without great
success. and returned to New York in 1863
to begin his series of representations at the
Winter Garden theater. which established
him as the greatest living American actor.
Bis "Hamlet” ran for morethan 100 nights
——n measure of success at that time un-
heard of. in 18th) his young wife died. For
a time be abandoned his profession.
in not-o Booth again appeared in New
York as Hamlet. April 11 of the latter
year the assassination of President Lin-
coln by John Wilkes. his brother. startled
the world and engulfed him in a sea of
grief and wretchedness. lie quit the stage
on the very night of the tragedy. intending
never to return to it. but the lmportunitin
of his friends were so earnest that Ian. I),
1865. he again stepped upon the stage. Ilia
spn-arnnce behind the footlights was the
signal for nine great cheers which fairly
shook the theater. But never since that
fatal l‘lth of April has he played a profesv
sional engagement in Washington.
The death of his second wife was the cul-
mination of a long gries of domestic anxi-
eties. He made another and phenomenal-
ly successful professional Visit to England.
and also scored a triumph in Germany.
The first real manifestations of Booth’s
decadence nppearcd‘during the winter of
1290-1 while he was playing with Barrett
in New York. it was evident that his pow-
crs were failing. and the death of Barrett.
sudden and unexpected as it was. was the
final blow which broke the tragedian's
strength.
Before taking up his residence at the
Player’s club in this city Mr. Booth had
lived in Lakewood. N. J., where he owned
a beautiful home. it was there that the
general breakdown. which eventustcd in
his death. first manifested itself. Booth
was well oil and is believed to have left a
fortune of more than toluene.
Russell Rule Won the Suit.
Nzw Yons. June 7.—The action of WI];
“am it. lnidlnw against Russell Sage for
050,001) damages for being used. as infill-w
alleged. for a shield when Norcross threw
thelvu: of dynamite in Mr. Sam's oil'ice,
minim] in a victory for Mr. Sage. The
court said that many of the alleged injm
rice to the pluintifllwere directly caused by
the axplosiou. and would have been re
ceivrd if the plaintii! had not been moved.
Plaintiff had not proved that the other in-
juries were the result of theaction of Sage.
and the complaint was therefore dismissed.
Mr. Sage jumped to hie feet. smiling and
rubbing his hands. and shook hands with
his counsol. Laidlnw looked very much
Ilt'jtrt‘lul, but Mill nothing.
The Provo-ed Hudson luver Bridge.
.\'r:w Yons. June 1.-’l‘he outlook fora
grunt bridge scares the Hudson has.“-
cording to stockholders. never been more
promising than now. At the meeting of
the stockholders oi the New York and
New Jersey Bridge company the most
sanguine expressions were indulged in.
The proiect now has the indorsement. it is
said. of the combined banking and rail-
road interests of the city. and tbcstock~
holders present expressed themselves ll
determined to push the project through to
completion.
A General Itmleopu Falls.
limousines, N. ‘2. June t.—~Psrsoust
Bosch. natural stovekaepss at Whitney’s
Point. this county. have failed underscore-
what marlin: circumstances. It is said
that “each name to iiiuuhamtou and
effected a bill of sale of the llrvn's property
to protect his lather. William lleach, who
using the past three years basindorsed
tie llrm’s paper to the extent of mm
Mr. i’orsons will try to have the assigm
room set aside,
Ion loyalty for New I’uvh.
.‘s'sw Your. June 7.-Chevsiier d'llop
pamottrt. captain oi the Austrian training
ship Frudsbcru. has Iulornmi Mayor (ill-
roy that the Austrian arehduke. heir ap-
parent, who in now on a tom 01 the world.
will he in this city anon. As he is traveling
incognito. howwer. be will not expect to
have his presence officially recognised.
An all. Haul More.
miners. 0., June 7.»The doors of the
Mamliavinus hank dosed list More
the close of business. This was done by
the sealant». ltolls ll. (ileum. ”any oi
the withholds” did not home that any
such stepwssis mateluplattou. The as»
sets will reach not less than "new,“
the liabilities are stated at 0100.000.
Ila-alt not. use for cm
l W. Jana 1'.le it. 11.1w-
lsr of the local Mt hard, stated.
lunplytos question. that the oIcers
the mat would maintain a strict
w to prevent cholera
foothold in Great Britain.
Ilsa W h Doe. In. It!-
Yosllle. N. 7.. June {whim fierib
”.mmmiolewscvetaryoffitatei}. no
touiierihuevol trailers. was manietlst tit.
l'hul's church to iiev. Ernest [ls
. mum news of tit. We
church,llewY
m at.»
m Pm. N. 1.. Jim 7.40. E
of “I. I. :2
trauma
Guam man. » man PITZIB.
uncommon, ., . mammary-n. so
its went hungryotten. ills roadwas at- ”
mmlmfliblr haul. M h- umi- s M- KILLED Bl HABDSHIPS.
umph out of it, for when he left Frisco
early in iBb'for late in 1856 hewasgivsu an
ovation. mm ‘0' Fate of Men Who Worked in a
‘ Tim‘s. returned to the mass at- Railroad Camp.
Ore with To Nevin? gfifigfifx hint...” m. N van
rreac . n ’s ew
afterward n. was no]. no... on o. mmsss'rrsns neurosis ’“ ’
Ouuuvodllntil Talon from the hull and
shes DtatL—llaernhlu soon and Wrote!»-
ed Inuit-ms. They lay. Were 'l‘oo lush
on seed. to Stand.
le Yoltl. June 1.-A remarkable-ton
developed in the case of the eight men who
arrived at the Hoboken depot of the Dela.
ware. Lackawnnna and Western railroad.
They say they have been subjected to hard.
ships while arranged in railroad work near
Stroudsburg, 1’s. which have caused one
man’s death and threatened thelires of the
rest.
The men were a sorry looking lot. Three
were unconscious. the others dazed and
nearly speechless.
"They formed the most pitiable spectacle
i ever saw." said Daniel flinson, night
dispatcher of the Delaware. Lackswsnna
and Western road. “One young fellow.
Michael Fitsgibbon. apparently 27 years
old, was placed in the depot's invalid chair.
Some of our men wheeled it down to the
dock so he might get air. He died in the
chair shortly after. lie was unable to say
anything. '
"Two others. Joseph Reddingof Yonkers
and Henry Stmusen of 420 Willow avenue.
Holmkcn. accrued so desperately ill 1 had
them removed to St. Mary's hospital. The
other five insisted upon going to New
York. The men were put on the train at
Stroudsbnrg. They had tickets, and of
course they had to betranswrtul."
Exposure Not Explosion.
At Bellevuc hospital are the five men
who insisted upon coming to this city.
They are George Thompson. Bowery hotel;
Michael Cochran of Utica. N, Y.: James S.
Pituimmons. Forty-eighth street. between
Tenth and Eleventh avenues; Joseph Mc—
Grady. 10!} Fourth avenue: James 1’. Garb
land. 200 West Eighty-second street.
Gnrtisnd was seen at the hospital.
“Explosion ?" be repeated in answer to
the query as to whether any of the men
had been injured in a premature explosion
of dynamite. as had been alleged. ”i heard
of no explyion lately. The men who came
with me are sick, owing to neglect.
“i went to Stroudshurg on April 30.
Brennan Brothers. employment agents oi
to Battery place. promised me ".50 a day.
and the board was to cost me 50 cents a
day. There are prolmbly 1,000 men driftl
ing through a mountainous country there
to make trackway for the New York. silo
quchanna and Western railroad. The men
are compellml to stand in water while work'
ing. The food fumished by him Mt.»
Cnbe. h’ohle «\- Strnng. the contractors. was
pmt y good at first, but before long was
not All i- r a well man. not to say. sick
one. Sil'kllt’!‘ broke out. chiefly maiarb
on». if 1hr men didn't work they gut liv
lie V-I not.
re..-
; .xr: quorum were awful. The
-. v t in so old and filthy that some
lilil
of (in: mm u-uldn't bear to flavor thernv
solves vuth “will. A doctor from Sir-buds.
bun: (fill)? in see us several times a week.
The medicine he gave us did us no “Doll in
ltlt'h sumomdings. and when we were of«
for"! food we couldn't Hit.
"The walking has. Mr. Daugherty. did
all he could. lie made up his mind on 5"“
Monday morning that the nick men should
be sent where they could act attention. so
they rigged up a wagon. put straw in the
bottom and drove us to Stroudshum it
took us four hours to get there."
Gard-ad's voice was weak. and the av
tendant insisted on hit-stopping canvass.
tlorx.
George Thornpatm. who is alluring with
a fever. corroborated Gartlaud's slate-v
menta.
Fought over a Ito-l “Oatmeal.
lisrsmsscs, N. .l.. June 7.~llut forthe
interference of big Mike Connors, a trump
pviscmerin the llackenaack jail. Evangelist
Manson. the boas angel dancer, would have
received mimh treatment at the hands of
George D, (Shines. alias so... one of Now
son's hand. The two men quarrrlrd and
came to bimva over the possession of a
bowl oi oat meal. Ills Hike interfered!!!“
3;an was getting the worst oi the
ht.
lie-shun lay Ills.
Nsw Yons. Jone 7.-Wiillsru ll. lien
riqnu. the clubman who was knocked
down and whose eye was nearly panned
out by Frank Kill-on Monday «suing Is
reported to be In a very critical condition.
Thesttendiua physician has pronounced
his recovery doubtful.
man! [page lass-s Convene.
Nsw rims. Jase 'l.-—’f‘hs grand lodge of
ImamIAccrptedNuseus of the statsol
New Yorh is holding its one hundred and
twellth annual res-its: at Masonic temple.
Romulus from more than Mabel»
diasto lodges are present.
a M In. Au‘h'u use-leap.
Anions. ll. Y.. has r.~wmn- '1.
llaw [outdone “bulimia; nth-der-
atm,ths steamboat Restaurants-
aing between the hams
Haulnanlotoafloat cl hertyislaud.
Thefihschntnuouhadherlids stoveh.
PARAGRAPHIC news TALES.
The town at WW 0.. we- sweat
eyelsua
ha, cot-resistant"
Airline-alas lea-s est»
sum-anmmmham
rev. and saunas-s and More
The as d the “a I-
” “substitutes-sat;
“Uh—arrested.
motto is
noes,
Accurate
Low Prices.
"lib.“ pme to get
done. Wherg their
Neatness,
Quick-
y and
Hus-runs. ‘
sauces.
' STOVES-
TlN “WARE
Hfllllllhflllllthlm.
Wflflflflmm
T. s. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. '2'.
i
Imported ous.
Peas.
Sardines. ‘
nun liiii'illiis rubs
suns iiilll Ellill All.
Hunt&leluii,
BRIGGS souuos'ruz ALARM.
Ila Calls For we Irlelils tel-Mylo Bis
W
Nsw Your. June 7.-—'i‘lis first accepted
expression since he was suspended for her-
esy by the general assembly of the Presby-
teriau church is the letter which will be
a religious newspaper. which may be we
nrdedasan organ of theBrimltewing
of the Presbyterian church.
in his letter Dr. Briggs says no one
should feel obliged to retire from “1er
byterian church on account of the decision
of the last ammbly. The letter in part is
as follows:
A minorityot the church has violated the
constitution. has overridden the ”wards of
i‘rcsby rian law and precedent. The ma-
ioriiv uld rally and nsesvery lawful method
to undo the damage which has been done to
the fair fame of Pmbnnrianlsrn. Let no man
be discouraged. lat no one flinch from the
struggle. bet Mono leave the ranks. Let the
bugle call resound from ocean to ocean. from
thegulftntbemut hkegatalltoamrsolev.
cry man who loves the Presbyterian church
and who wishes her the future to which her
history and her present alumnus entitle her.
let there he a rally in every presbyury of all
who will stand by the constitution and law
which have come down to us as previous her-
itage from our fathers.
ROYAL STATISTICS.
It OnlyL‘o-t NOV York Old,” lot-kr-
tuiu the Spanish Infant. I Wash.
NEW YORK. June 7.—“\\'hen the thor—
oughness nndlunstinu-d nature of the how
pitality accorded by the city of New York
to the Prim Eulsiie is considered. the
estimated total cost tothe eityls not likely
to be considered largo," said Comptroller
Theodore l’. Myers. “As nearly. however,
as i can estimate. the total expenses which
the municipal authorities will have to pay
will be about mop."
"The princess was one of the pleasantest
and least exacting of prominent guests l
have ever met in my hotel experienceflsnid
Manager Decker of the Hotel Savoy.
“When she left. she instructed her secre-
tary to hand nu: $300. to be distributed
amour: all the servants who had in any
sider a very bonnie-oils 'iargcssc' and far
more. than they expected. ’l'htl Hall) will be
divided among about 20 of the hotel em‘
ployves pro ruin. according to the nature
of their services. and each individual will
receive from NO to an."
nrioxal. LEAGUE GAMES.
Atllrooklyno ll.l.
(‘hlcuau......0 0 8 l 2 0 0 0 0—5 7 3
Brooklyn ...... Dillloizol—THI
Hutchinsouand KillridgokKennedyand Daily.
l'mpin» Emaile.
At limitm- n. u. r.
Cleveland ..... 06010000343“!
litmon.........5 l 0 Ti 0i010—lll'.’ 3
Hunting. Young and Zimmcr. bonus and
Gauze“. l’mpire- lint-st.
ar Washington ~ u. u. I.
l’lttsburx...... ll 0 l 10 I) 0 0 0—2 5 3
“'uhinmnn. .o 2 o o o o o 0 [-310 l
Ithret and Miller. Ill-per and Farrell. Umpire
' )lchade.
At Philadelphia ~~ l’hiladrlphinfinclnnuti
game rsntponed; wet mmmis.
At New York— .\'cw York it. hurts. No
unurc; ruin.
At Baltimore n. It. I.
lsmisville ..... 5 0 o :l l d 0 0 1-1010 5
Baltimore ..... 03i00l100~673
“hints and Harrington. Baker and Robinson.
l'mpirn lirlmuhlin.
EASTERN Ll'ZMll'! SAN”.
A! Wilkesharre -— Wiikeahzrre Springfield
same was FDTIIVUI‘d; min.
At Erlo— II. n. I.
”DUAIO‘JBOOO-«IVSQ
....... 000tl00itlll-lll
hiayaandllerxer.l‘aymv and llru. Umpire
“JIM
out;
At [lull-low n. u. 3.
Troy... I0100002000—5105
ltuffah..o 0 i t 0 0 I) i) 2 ll l«‘l3 3
)‘rirhen amli‘uhlll. (lager and lhnwrtc. l'rn.
pin» Peoples.
At [thigh-mum
liinuhamton-l’rovidenea
nuts unturned; ruin.
less Jersey's Bunting linkage.
"Al‘Kh‘SUACK. 3.1, June 7.-—James if.
an lilueom. the swearing man from
Oakland, “preacher. distiller and hotel
proprietor, was in llsekrnsark on trial for
«his. its own lietchrli Brothers, liquor
dealers. oi Paterson. to». l'onnu-l for the
pialutii! secured a judgment for the full
amount. Van illsnom lpent his time in
a salts». and was surprised when he heard
that his case had been distant-dot. Ilia
brotthu-law. David limb of Oakland.
3 ‘ .. .. .n... H...
Valo'a (“cu-W (Nova.
Nsw llsvss, June 7.-Wiil'um it. lieu
of llmlermnvllle. N. (3.. and Arthur ll.
Wheeler of llartiord. were mutilated so
speetively valuiictortsu and saintstorian
ll ‘50 Yale cllan of I”. Bulls wry. “and.
hated lrorn the lisrtfordhlgh school lathe
clauoftfllland theyhsveheea males
during their mliepe career. Ll Jim: is
It years old and Dir. Wheeler it
It.» foetal-rs Am
ALIA", June ‘l.--At the meeting at the
state forest count-Irina Allen C.Ilimstead
of Futurism and Joseph “holy 0! Alkaline,
Ulster county. were appointed linemen,
aha Whit, ’l'lppetta was mule-pertains»
to have-charge of the islands In lathe
George. “the mull—ion deddsri to lose
saunter at camping sit- in the Adivcu.
ducks this season
lotto-mm“
Warmest. June 1*“ ills-tea
treaty. which has breathe subject of
tiatisuhstmthstwccostrsctlsg
for more than at: will-h has hm
amends! again againsadwhlehwsa
Winn detestin its last steam.
hathstbeeatormsnym
W! P l) A
lu- . . mt
Mar-sebum»
sh. ”Alumnus of ones antahuthal
real adv-see was W
“WI, ".M’h‘le '“I
mmmwmmm
hum-Wm
It. m
m 1!. Janet stas- least-
has ’ ‘ hams mun-M
m'd‘lrsy adults
mm“ has: “.33
lbflbwmmufih
“am
a
“amuse-Has
momma—sun
a
”I? I" fists
f’. . guns-s. n!“
way attended upon her. This they cou- .
has had him arrested suain on a charm of
h... flew
No
wppem
flavor.
Cured two years
before using.
ASK FOR
B-L
TOBACCO.
The purest and best.
Be
sure
to get
our plug.
links an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scrupulous (are. Hitches
award at all Pure Food Expositions. Ed;
fiksge makes two large pies. Av aid
lotions—and insist on having the
NONE SUCH brand.
IERRELL & SOULE. Syrsmse. N. xY.
ul: v
Villllli Hill [IS
alewdaygaadycu will he startled st Ihe uses.
Msnceeuthtwtllrewardyoarrlom “e
lmiiivelyhavolhshastbusine-toolm'suagvut
bat can he found on the lace d lbll earth.
”.m'rolt-ufl‘llflwonhut neusis
heiu oasiiyaud y lute-3
humrrds‘offimecys
0- . M "I“?
oaths-0’ have sayideaol. The
mytomssdt-Wso
thank-secretion. the start.
a
El
I
a?
Big:
r
i
r
g-
t
P
s
8'
g?
in
g
at
i
ii
thatthebssisnuoreadilyand y
:gllnthelr W: Miohumm
greases es .
ltladesactl sews! lthela.‘l'herela
gmtova www.mwsurp
thicken”. llyouaresi CD
but "amour-noun". wish
snore-to stimulant-u uriussst
glued-his ours-rand unit “animal
its an by return mail.
‘IJIUI‘: O 00.. Bus lo. “I. Ail-ah.
in
sues.
i2}.
unfit-am... sans
murmurs”.
fig tom'éstuaio
FERTILIZER !
Superphosphate. .
Ground Bone. -
. Potato Manure.
Barn lard llanure.
Air-Slanted Lime.
Land Plaster.
and Land Salt
—AT-—
fiAlMflNfl BROS.
Washing Machine
TIME AND
LABOR SAVED.
For simplicity. durability and convenience
this machine has no equal. it can be fastened
in any tub and removed at your re. It
is simply the old fastened was set to
. The roller is noted the same
has pasa be-
tween the rollers, and the resaurc lsobtained
bymcanaofa .wichnllnwsthsmto
:1 Just themselves to large or small cuts.
ll cleanses the clothes by forcing be water
th h them. and will not wenr or injure the
finest abrlc. \ou can wash anything from a
handkerchief to a strip of carpet. A child
twelve years of age can operate it while wash-
ini the largest garments. THE 08L" MA-
C! i)! 1' AT 114. TAKE THE STREAKS
"(71' 0F WNW-BANDS. COLLABS AND
CUFFS. By a littlejndicious management In
handling the machine. you can save one—half
tbetime and lsborof washin and the price
of the machine e year a the wearand
tear of clothes. n reds oi them are now in
use and were sol strictly on their merits.
PRTC’E‘hs.
-———oo.~—-
'lhe above In the work the manufacturers
claim it will perform. Our busimasa is to get
[mole to demonstrate the facts or themsel-
ves. We will loan any trustworthy rsou a
machine on trial 'tiil they are runs it will.
or will not. do the work unclaimed. Try one.
We sell the IifllIIIIIA FIllIlIIIE
WASH-BENCH. SLIIII.
one tumours-
BABY. iliiliiis
a
Fiiivfiliérieiies
IAIIIHIITIIIIEIIS‘ Phillis.
The oldest manufacturer of baby and doll
in the country. Ivory st slafi
mmmcmrcmdmu
F. BOYLSTON.
MWAYTON. Chopped“ It. B. Hutton“
”‘” novr’v'i‘ss
THE
Wiilllll’illli.
ital llysu ram phlo the nest host this.
sadmnoaectthe
Souvenir Spoons
hydtfllifotuiumathbhut
CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS.
rats mg
REGULAR
STEAM ERSYLVAN SHORE
Leaves
SOUTH NORWALK—10:00
5:40 p. in.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m,
25c -———- EXCU
Steamer can
able rates.
fiGTémlfiT
mammal-rm.
and 11:30 a. m.;2400, 3:30 and
; 12:15. 2zl5, 5:00 ”(16:30 p. "I.
-—-——-Q'—._—
RSION FARE ———~ 250.
“.9..—
L
be chartered for moonlight excursion at reason-
SELEBT lflllll
' OWN IIIIME!
2 Large Lois Bumn Ave.
4 Good Lois
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside Ave.
I4 Choice Lois
Lincoln Ave.
I5 Sighlly Lois
on the Bluii
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
be oil'ered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago i oifered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now. and
their warrantee deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week-Abe happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; you can see the model
cottages already built. Why
not make a beginning now?
You can buy for cash. You
can make quarterly payments.
You can pay monthly-any way
or amount to suit you.
If you will only try you will
own a lot in a short time.
PRICE,
$350. $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
“Will 8: GOLDEN.
Wssursoros 81.,
or on the romiscs of JOHN
KINDS; at tho oillce of
The Oh! Well Cigar (70., H3
Washineton stmet.
savivcws
Dandelion
Compound.
Gives You THE '
MW. BEST
him live. noon
unless-oi. mum];
anaemia MD
“M. .srmu
027
Burglar-Proof Sales.
E." of TOMLINSO—hf
LICENSED ”annual! I;
Successor to l. I. HO".
We are in an age of Perfume, and bye
thousand artful contrivunccu all the delicious
mints of the garden are taken into captivity
for the toilet. The fragrant Violet is impris-
oned. and the delicate subtle flavors of a
thousand floral Mouths are brmght into
requisition so that woman. lovely woman.
may bloom the brighter. ()i all ihechoiee var-
ieties or Perfumes none can omnpare with our
ml tl
D'RTFfW. bflfififfi:
POST 0"]02 BUILDIHO.
South Sorwaik. ('nnu.
Painless Dentistry
Teeth tilled antljlstrscted without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
BEST 921' 0" TEETH 0! Bill) RUIHIILK
so ' in
No but!!! made no matter how much you on!
Teeth extracted witness palu.
(tins. Vitilized Air or Amphcuel.
Teeth I leaned. - . - - 15:
Teeth tilled with Amalgam. - — 50c
Teeth tilled with Plalinum. - - The
Teeth tilled with Ham. - tins-d Iv
All Wort Guaranteed.
Oincetrpontromlunlnlilin -.
Entrance No. t3 Washington st. oil iy
E.0.Morri§§airco
It sum 8t. lattes. lass.
Fire and
Norwalk Chronicler