1 aftsrhavlll tr.
”WMMWWIW
wasiadncel to try Ayer'r flairYipor,
Indhtfmihadundhauahodlmtho
hatches-atom”; Two mechanics
mm out as good a head of hair as
chaser-l had. On my recommendation.
. my brother William Craig made use of
Ayer'a llaerlprwith thumped
money—limited Graig!“ Chum
‘3‘7wwlth ' w .
. Ay'er’s Hair Vigor
we. ’ .Md “[0,.ch urea..le lam
> ) Hamiltonian Everywhere. '
Alli-“as
will}
.3 W-
” some IAIN 81'.
Budget Sullivan's Story Not
Strong Against Miss Borden.
Mummnrmurmmr
,rilhlarmtatrllayoMWasacha-es
>l’awla-00nelorhrterthe Hemlin-
I“ by ler-Jlenios That She Kurd
MW.
‘ New Blnrolu), Mass" J one 8.~—Up to
the time that Dr. Bowen took the stand
this morning the prosecution of Lizzie Bor—
don had developed but little new evidence
and none that was startling. The testi-
mony of Bridget Sullivan was not so dam-
ask; to the prisoner as had been expected.
"any people believed that Bridget knew
more than she told at the preliminary hear-
M and after her testimony. when prac-
ticallyno new factawere forthcoming from
her lips, many expreuious of disappoint»
not were hard. When Lizzie was con-
fronted by her old servant her face flushed
slightly, but she instantly regained her
, composureand listened with undivided at-
tention to the testimony. The audience
watches Unis closely now since the near»
ly fainted, and wait patiently for any on-
nlual udtamart in the court room.
7 ha Icross examination of Bridget was
oudnflcd by ex—Gorernor Robinson, and
many of the tutors thought that he
rattled Bridgman when he fired ques-
tion after question at her, but the general
Impreadon is that he did not shake her
testimony.
A hues of excitement ran through the
‘ crowd when “Uncle" John Vinuicum
Morse, tall, raw boned and round shoul-
dered, walked through the door at the rear
of the witneas stand and began to give his
testimony. When "Uncle Jon” stepped on
thsstand, [Jule was all alert, and an en—
tlrelydiderent look came across her fea—
tures as she listened with luuutness to his
”many. Shehad to listen intently, as
his enunciatiou was imperfect and his voice
husky and weak. “Uncle J ohn" in his
testimony told no new facts.
What he told of nosing the bodies of bio
rehtivee, he pulled out a pocket hand
of and wiped his eyes. This momen-
weaknass passed away, and he an-
swered ex-Governor Robinson’s questions
promptly.
The court granted the prisoner the right
to sit in a mfortable armchair by Mr.
Jenninga’ Dido, and this incident is in keep-
lng with the already expressed kindly feel-
lngofthejudges towardthe prisoner. ll ed
lithe intention of t court to hold long
“one each day, an the prisoner will be
given relief,“ necessary, at any time. in
case Lizzie should break down the court
will not be held Saturdays or will make a
temporary adjournment for a day or will
haveto shorten the daily sessions.
Thornton of the absence from court of
Emma Borden, lduie'll ulster, and several
otherladies, is that they are government
m and have been impounded.
. What court reassembled after the rooms
Kl- Borden took her seat for the first time
Within the bar enclosure and near her
conned. She appeared to be in good spirits
and fondled a small cluster uf panels,
which ”In to be ha favorite dowel-a.
Bridget 'l'ook a Beat.
'l'heilnt witness called was Mrs. Caro
Kelley, who stepped in while Bridget
van rested. She is the wife of Dr.
Halley, and lives in the next house south
of the Borden house. Shp WM norm suc—
meded by Bridget, who went on with her
Myunul she carried it up to the time
aha began washing the windows.
Oouuael asked witnm to deeerihe the
“WM"! that Morning, bntob
We stopped an answer. She remem-
a t bloodma witha sprlgon it
ofdarkar ua. Bhebon htthe dress last
Eng. 1 wasmadshy dressmaker at
house, but witnees could not remem—
b- tho name Continuing, wltuus said:
"When I hurdthc outcry from Usual
wart downstairaand first sawIJuie. l
what dress Mule had on that
When I came down the hack
Ira-pleasant.
slrlsdldnot eatat theaameta
talking in the fitting mom that In
“ my wydrayafirm
'l'hcreweratim-whsluhe
tlwlr parents; most of the
thoyrarely arose when the
up; there were times what
or separately. “Ileana
ways spoke to whether.
andNraBorden asked ldaahsomeq
lions sud-ha answered them eivillyaud
premix...-
“So aaleouldseetheyllvodconxwd—
ally and pleasantly. i waited on the table
when all were there, and hey convened
usually inapleasant mann . l don’tro-
member anything amut any conversation
about Christmas time." (Here Governor
Robinson asked if shehadnot stated at the
preliminary hearing that than was talk
about Christmaa time, and she replied that
she did not remember saying so. nor that
"if Mrs. Borden was sick Liuledld all she
could for beta")
The Witness Roll-uh.
Witness raid she had been living since
the tragedy with lire. Hunt, wife of the
keeper of the house of correction. "I was
under recognizance to appear here an awlt—
ness, City Marshal llilliard and Mr. Scorer
being my sureties. l have not seen either
Lizzie or Emma since the other hearing.
but i have seen Mr. Knowlton and Mr.
Moody; saw them last Thursday. I think
I have toldvyou here today just what 1 said
at the first examination. i say now that
when 1 came in I booked the screen door."
(Reading from previous minutes, conned
showed she said that she did um remember
whether she dill or not.) Witness said she
was telling the truth as near as she could.
“I nowsay 1 did testify today that I looked
it. but. 1 now say I don't know whether i
did or not."
“Second street is a quiet street. When I
was in the kitchen I was further away
from the street than others. When Dr.
Rowan came, he aw Mrs. Bordon; she was
ill. There were two keys to the side wood
en door.”
Witness was asked again about what she
said at the inquest relative to the family
eating t ether, the substance of which
was that zzle almost always ate with the
family when she was at home and up. Wit-
ness said she seldom went into the front
part of the house; she never went into the
bedroom unleoa tent there. There is an old
bell in Mrs. Borden's room. “But," mid
the witness, "i do not know whether it is
connected with the front door; I never
heard it ring. It would be easy enough for
any one to go in at the side door without
my knowing it. There were several clocka
in the house; i think there was one in the
parlor."
Witness was asked what Mrs. Borden
did on the Tuneday morning before the
tragedy, counsel prefaclng his question
with oncas to why she should rememh.
the particulars of Mn. Borden's move
ments and remarks on the day of the trag—
y.
Witness mid that when Mrs. Borden
came down stairs on Tuesday shewent into
thp sitting room no usual. .
Asked as to what Lizzie did on that day.
she re lied that she was not positive.
(in t e day of the tragedy she saw Mrs.
Borden out in the yard. Des'crihlngthe
arrangements in the house. ahe said there
was a closet in the kitchen; shcolwaysnaed
it in doing her work. There was a window
in the kitchen closet for the opening in the
backyard, but she did not know whetherit
was open or not. All the time she waa
washing window;- that door was unhook-
ed, from 9:301; or. until the got through.
She had told Lizzie that she needn‘t hook
it became showould look afterit,butas
a matter of fart she never went near it
again until she went in; any perm could
walk into that door at any time, she said.
and she not see him.
The Door Unlocked Ila-l.
"Of coum they could," she said. When
at one time she stood backof the house
talking over the fence to the Kelley girl,
therewasachanco foranyoueto comeln
at the trout. During all the morniny of
the tragedy witness wcat near the
front hall until Mr. eunuse tothe
door,and she lethlm in. Whenshewar
tins her water in the barn, aha never
w any one about, although aha could
have emu any one who might have been
there had ahe been looking, but she war
not watching, she said, she waa attendi
to her work. in walking along thd‘no
side from the street the dining room win-
dow are so high that nobody can be seen
onleaslhe ohservcrls close to the house.
Witness could not remember having on
locked the door foer. Borden before. 5hr
repeated that she had not been near the
' front door before that morning. She heard
Miss Llule laugh, but did not see her.
She was [Muir of that. Then shaasw
her come out an talk to her father about
mil.
could ’
washing hermhandharchiafsaad Iron
lug was :- Wit
movement. at all more than usual.
There were data on the store, and Min
data-he could not placstoamht ,
shehaduotthelran ldeswhat himl'e
doing while Tube (vitae-s)“ me!
"When I got backi'uhs said." from so
many. noel-t
ll...
‘Fri
Fl:
“PM“
“immune“. d0
fan—”10 .‘ l ;. orl-l‘s UMERAL.
[men-sting ceremonies preliminary to ”HIKING
m wring of the new liberty hell here “EmmL
wort-brill ill independence hall, Phlladel- 8t. ...... 0 0 l 0 it t) t) 0 0- 1
Tile gathering ml» made up of it 3'00 you... 3 9 0 l 5 0 3 3 14“
rm] ,1, ”Hum." "n," n“ purinof “u Breltentteln.('larkmn and Hummsuiu
.. wu-tillltingllle illorty hell Rinalow. lmv£"W"‘mL
.. i‘uinm-l A. K. hit-i'lllre delir.
enul the llllvlh'r‘ilr welconw. the mponas ",ng i) 9 o g g o 1
coming from \t'iilium 0. McDowell of Bemmlnzundurlnuwnhlng and
Xew;trk,_N. .l., who afterward presided Umpimb‘nyder.
orrr lln- run-ting.“ lt “no agreed to meet M "ii-“'0 '
in Chicago on Julyi next, when the bell Mmmam- “ “ o 0
will lle‘l'llllg for the tlrst time with great WWW ° 0 ‘ 0
ceremony. At this time the date commit-
tee, it is expected, will submit its dual re At ”it
port. Chairman McDowell informed the mevehnd....‘. 2 l
aauemlnlalcc that the New York Central Washlnllon... o u l
railroad would take the new bell to Chlea. [Piggy WBIlW ”'00:"01”. Media and Didi
go in the same manner that the l’muayl- ‘” " ”4"“ '
vania nwutlymnVeyed the original lib cfgg'm‘ l . 0 0 o 0 0 o—Wcllili
erty belltothatcity,stoppingeutheway. o W. s .
where reception- are tendered.
Alter the meet the committee left for Umplnrdfcl‘uzhiln.
New York, starting for Albany at Io'clook wnux more outs.
Divinity Scholars Hero-n lull-tors.
Mlollwrown, Conn. June ».——The
uatiug exerciroa of the links-icy Divi ty CNN“- l'mvifl" WI
school were held here. Biahup John M W»
lismcordalnedthefollowlng: Frank F'lood 1"“
(Sherman. Western New York diocese; Arr
t on Temple (inner, Connecticut; llarry v... ..- l...
nucleon, Maine; George Kilpatrick Ila. Warnimmm~ am.
Sought, Connecticut; Uriel Heller Spen- lllrcha-tlal.. S 0 l o A
cor. Connecticut; John William, Conn» Nifltmw- ' 1 l 9 ‘
ticnt; August Andrln, Xew York, and J. KW‘ i,“ W Film
A. Biddle, a former (Youxngatloual mini» :0ngme n I "WM"
A Itaga Coach Accident.
eroorox, J one fl.—8lamu men and
women were injured by the breaking of
their-am by which the Port Ewen
wan Inlay drawn up the Sleightsbu
The stage ran backwards down the steep y, 1.3 t W
hill. struck therall at «Moog. «with. street ' o "u m 0 Chm". 8m“
road
hing noon in Huh
in; them. Witness never watched la:
Mule out than there. When 1M took
her breakfut, witnssa never paid any at
untionjo her. The first time she saw the
All!!! [ism
wanna. Hana, June ll.~’l’haresa Me-
A “In!“ 33- WU “9
mmmvm mic-into MMWMWG
Hummer, N. 1.1., June a.——'f‘hs tort points. with thrssms table-adeno-
yum,” as before. that in can the
'ort in law inhumanity Hammad
yny that they will not thaplayerioeontlune Illsplay from bulk.
h'k‘t' tflm miss-tun rather.
Inpool rooms are la
bettinglsvsrybrhk.
WW foundNnChurohllZ
lat-la hCampof theft-w listen Cloekeompav
pally, known throughonttheatateaallm.
swellkaowats-peraaeswork- ,
era-d amt-very libs-d his Mutant-rule
phyuclaas fork
Duos-3., l' W |
Raw Ham. J coincident Him for ”.159 bar father.
m Allen, Wm...
l
fleas-stun"!
Til. STEEL "Milli Alli llllll
‘ “if.
m’ Insulator tr. arms.
somewaeuuox. all:
”Monmouth-WWII
Bel-Boston.
casting of the Big Colombian n" YonJuua s—Jm dead hodyot
Bell at Troy.
the great tragedian, Edwin Booth. ii. in
one of the upper chambers of the W
club today. The occupantaof the house
my”! 80].]! mm mg, and the, visitors walked about silently.
There is no sign of life within the walla.
Without a curious crowd hang» about,
two: lsl‘akn local-r- ”thew-rif- watching thewlndowsof the aetor'a room,
file and war II. nun. “I‘m first and oeaalonallyglanolug at the flag which
I"... .- ..”, L.”- and... “has floats at half mast over the building.
the nsuea. Irate-nu the Iloltcn natal.
__ the Little Church Around the Cinnamon
' m, a? "If; “1:222, thi‘lti'y‘nwmhl: Friday morning at 9.!) o’clock. It will not
liberty bell. This morning the metal for
the hell was placed in the furnace formeltp when it will be placed on aspeolal m
In“. The electrical communication with and taken to Boston. The burial will he
the White House at Washington has been in Auburn cemetery in that city.
mode, and the button is to be touched by lettu- or ulcer-ms wen received at th-
Mrs. Cleveland The member! of thawm- Elsie-30:13}; 32:13:; 33 pm
mlttee arrlred here from Albany lrnmedi- "' " “P
atoly after the exercises held in the senate lug measagea m“ M“ Booth 'M'
The flannel will take place in the Chord:
of the Transfiguration, hatter known as
bepublic. Afterthefuneral the body will
be borne to the Grand Central station,
Theywerealiaentast werereceivedto
Mrs. Grumman. hfr. Booth’s daughter.
The! were entertained at luncheon I"!!- The strain of her long vigil with him has
residence of C. II. Mmeely, the makerof completely prostrated Mrs. Grumman.
the bell, and then went to the foundry to All the newspapers of London contained
witnees the casting. It cannot be definite— Imnz shim-I1 articles norm the mo Edwin
ly determined now at what hourthiaafter- m“; 321?:211’2: ‘3: a?!“ d” re
noon the metal will bereadytoponr off, as '
it all depends on how the furnaces act. rendering: have always mm with
The bell will Weigh 13o» pounds. but
there were placed in the furnace about two M'KINLEY'S BOOM_
tons additional of metal. The snrplua
metal will be cut up for souvenirs.
The big mold is placed in a pit dug in B'P'M'm 5““ c“""“°"
the earth immediately in front of the fun- COLVIBIti, 0.. June d—Todny sea the
once, with which it is connected by a spout becinnluc of a new race for the presidulcy.
for the transfer of the more than six tons Before the Ohio Republican state conven-
of metal that are utilized in its makeup. tion adjourn: the that candidate will he
The two iron cases that form the skeleton fairly in the field. ills name la William
of the mold would till a good lined room. McKinley. it seems well understood flat
has Third ”Irony Bell.
This in the third gum Liberty hell cant run of I umllsign for the highest honor
in um country. The llm of the nylon, and in the cm of the nation-
the one to which the greatest interest at- WW" WW‘llUD "IE“ may ll"!
taches, is the famous hell that rung forth been hm bu app-null! felled to uremia
from the belfry of the old we house in it- fom nor-inst the lemon- uovernor or
Philadelphia the news of the signing of With l Emu"! worthy "10 00ml“! bl!
the Declaration of independence in July, 5"“ unwilling ‘0 take “"1" ”I “38m
keen admiration.
I. II hunched “1“) CW It the Ohio
hicKinley'a renomination today is only the
pm.
in the centenulgl year, W76, a bellwclgb» “3'! ml" ”will?!“ ‘1th some con-
ing 13,!!!) pouudawas mot and hunt: in the tinnallon in “1? “Cl ”Ml no name, '0‘
tower of the old state house in the place of ""1 ”11‘ 0‘ ”CRIN”. “mull“! ‘ BIO-fer
Like menu hell 1; hnacaat whirlwiudof applause in the convention
on it in a circle about the iron the lnacrip than that of Melanin-fa old time rival. u-
tiou: "l’roclailn liberty throughout the 50mm Funk". The mention of For
land unto all the inhuman“, muggy," akcr was in a briefaddreas at the veryout
This bell la still in daily use no In adjunct w- of the procedural the soc-kn vein:
to the clock in the tower of Independence Chairman 7- S Purcell 0' the Republlao
hull, all the old Male house is now called. WIN central committee, who was calling
The third bell, that n being out today, the mains tomo- blatantlytheeuthu-
Is to he an exact n-producuou or um .99. slum found vent in the wildest cheering.
ond as to size, weight. em. but with a line-picturesque haul-mined theatar
different inscription. The new bell will politic-l «invention of the year.
he an object of great inn-rut. an it contains m
in its composition thousands of historical BASEBALL SCORES-
rellcs. The Daughters of the Revolution ”"7
have been busy for months collecting on Karloltal. “591365"5'
endless namlnmeui of historic bite of metal A‘ New ‘ 0““
um will be melted down with the bell “mm“ ----- °
3-”.
in:
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3425’
5..-!
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New York ..... It 0 0 o it
Kilian and Miller; lialdw
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ea!
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At I‘Wllplllfl‘
lnub'r'oJilaloonoo
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on!
SEEP
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Dwyer and Murphy; .'l
Umpire-
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lulu
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5.3-:
Baltimore ..... oaoluoo
At‘jl'llheaharrw— n.
mum...7ltlo l 20]
“.....l 0 0 Old 3 l 0 l—fl
McLaughlin and ilmulallflhunorand
it 0005]
y.... . o
Balm ........ o I l o o o
Devlin and (.‘shill: flchellerman and Down.
ii
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new ........o r l o o o s o l~0l§
- Berger and Zlnrun; (.‘allhan. lieuand
Weekhseher. [519!"qu
0m! ARMM-MM
N" You, Juno a-‘liryan Hairy-y,
tal nearly audocated from hie burning
w “W m or." andotherpedeuriaaa lie wears
“mm cently sued for divorce by in. wife.
daughter of mil to do pan ...", cu”: M ...,
nuandhumlmstlentnmfromhsr ' m
father.
losool. June o—ltohma, the limit
billiard mun. ”churns-d less, the
It runs, Jud—lane Match Al
f
thathakal
ofthatamourrt. Alleaisaarmdauaof
“wan-4hr”... Wot
Ottawa, one a W
than. has received a mortal fra-
anm'mm
as. tin-s bfllane‘dapnuu‘l:
ordain-awhile...
g -. alrflalmllfln.
manna—rum
. pound-
votsthat m tiadlato horas
ofatiathsltrooklyahcardcf my?“ 1 ”m
figwad "m-
we.
.1" ‘gfitm
EE-mfim-‘i
yet; he Printing
done, where their
motto is Quick-
Dlam,0NDss'°'°”...... w
Genuine Article.
W"??? M .rwm ”m
l. lullllsml l til. $3.15?me
till later-e at, Brooklyn.
elm-av emu.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
éuWW-WWWL WWYMWNn/Bnns' able rates.
Washing Machine SELECT llllJRW
[WIN HOME!
machine . The roller is fluted the same
maternmlsclmc 2 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
floccrmulmmmu 4 Good LOIS
Woodward Ave.
because it is
the greatest chew
for least money.
Neatuess,
Supelpilosphaie.
Ground Bone.
Potato Manure.
Air-Slanted Lime,
—AT-—
TIME AND
LABOR SAVED.
foreimplielty. durability and conreniem
thhs machine has no equal. it can be fastened
in any tnband removed at your more. It
In aimply the old fasioned wash set to
t lvesto rgc or small garments.
it cleanaea the clothes by forcing the water
through them. and will not wear or injure the
float f You can wash anything from a
handkerchief to a etrip of carpet. A child
twelve ysanl of age can operate it while wash
NONE SUCH bflnd.
WELL I! SOULS. Symnt. N. Y.
Wflllll Hill US
carrier:
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I
53;
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if
1E
3:
is
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51"
is
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5
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no...” snow
log the la t Ernie
C 'INR '1' AT 'lhhTAKll THE STREAKS
01.7 of wnlsrolaxurs. COLLARS AND
CL F78. By a littleludicious management in
handling the machine. you can save one-half
the timeand labwof waahl and the price
of the machine "(:3 year. It the wear and
learofclothea. llu redaof them are now in
no and were mid «strictly on their merits.
' PRICE $5.
+
The above is the work the manufacturers
clalmll will perform. Ourhusinceo la towel
rel. We will loan an truntworthy n a
maehlneontrial‘tilllhcyareaat itwill.
or will not, do the work as claimed. Try one.
.
:1
a
E
El
iii
Filly [elicits
IMFASTIIHEIS’ PBIBES.’
The oldest manufacturer of habyand doll
carriages II the cum-try. Every at lo and
Moranyihlngyoncan t. I!!!
mMaadpatprkmwhk arotheluwcst.
F. BOYLSTON.
ROWAU'I'ON. 07.. Wt! B» It. Mos”
THE
Bat ii'yau mam potdo lbs next best this.
aadssrursonoolthe
Souvenir Spoons
ML‘DOUGLAS ." - __
” “...-get “laid!!!“ ~ m m
" "" clllllu mulling.
RANGES.
STOVES.
TIN “WARE
lit-Ill; it all in om. ,
rvllsmlllwllllllssvvmu
T. S. llllNAlllSllN,
South Norwalk. “J
ROTOEPWCWW
REGULAR TIME-TABLE.
Barn lard Manure. SiTEAMNERSYLVAN SHORE
Leaves
SOUTH NORWALK—
Land Plaster, 5.54m p. m.
Well Seated and land Sali
10:00 and 11:30 a. m.;2:00, 3:30 and
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. 111,; 12:15
250 ———- EXCURSIOI‘; FARE ——~— 25c.
.———.”~—_.
on be chartered for moonlight excursion at reason—
- ._l__-
etc. To: our uni 9 “ch [ills ‘
‘ Riverside Ave.
Ml Choice Lois
Lincoln Ave.
l5 Sighliy Lois
on the Bluii
pwpla m drmonatrate the nu. for themaal- overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a pleasant home can
«by emu-cc or n We sell “it Willllll Fillllllli be mm" “‘3" the“ 1°“ 0“
every
odd I ._ Pu and hoieso the Woodward estate.
Patient; 3thmelequ (at: Hist“; WISH'BEICH. Sill".
ears 0 I if
awardatallPureFoodExpositions. Each y 83 0 "8d my first
_ ‘d . punchuse of these lots “on terms
ommifi Wingstmoeaphkivingvlhs nlhble & comflock’s' misfitstll? pilsch‘fiezgwflalg
their warrantee deeds are noted
only . .
BABY BARRIABES m IThe Sentinel nearly every
, -~ - »- week—the happy owners of a
provpective home.
them; you can see the model
cottages already built.
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.
To eth extracted wlrbout pain,
$5350, $400, etc.
Mop with prices can be seen at
the real estate odice of
“Mill & GOLDEN.
Wasulxorou 8r.,
or on the premises of JOHN
KINDS; also at the office of
WW ”nu’f ”SSW il‘hfi‘Sc‘Xfiliefifi" 0°" ”3
W WW anlrElvs
WORLD’S lllll Dandelion
Compound.
Gives You
mum,
Atrium-rel.
incl-rum
IEBICIIE
mum-t.
out outlast-Mint
‘1 ll till , .,
bulwark ”i
imported oils.
Peas.
Sardines.
PRESS VEGETABLES Fill).
GREENS FllllS HEM Ml
HunillWWlWélllfl.
Wholaulaandlataflfllhlllfl‘.‘
.215. 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
E. cTroleNsou.
LICENSED PEAR-LCM.
Surceeaor to l. M. BOY'I'.
We are in an age of Perfume, And by.
thousand artful coutrirancee all thedelicious
odors 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 beauties are brought into
ruluisiliou no that woman. lovely woman.
may bloom the brighter. Of all thecholca var-
letlrn of Perfumes none can compare with our
lot if
Hit": F".w. DARMER.
POST orrrcl nounmlo.
South Norwalk. Cool.
Painless Dentistry
Teeth tilled anvil'lxlncted without min.
Crown and Bridge Work.
BEST 821' 0' ‘l'll'l’ll 03' Ill) 3WD.”
No better made no matter how ranch you In!
(this. Vitlllzed Air or Amphuic).
Teeth cleaned. - - ~ - lie
Teeth tilled with Amalgam, . , Eb
Teeth tilled with Platinum. - - Tic
Teeth tilled with Gold, - tlmaad up
All Work Ilnaraaieed.
Office open from I a. -. until 0 p. .-
Bntraaec No. ‘2 Wilmington st. It I!
EilllnrrisSaieto
Successors is l. C. lorri- l 00.
earl-rat. sauna.
u Solitary at. Boston, lass.
Fire and
Burglar-Proof Sales.
Boll Vaults. a
Beulah Doors.
ilfl’lltll up}: All mt.
rumours-inane.
Imam III. Aim”-
umthdrltltwts.
cmww
WW%§
om “-s mull--
Norwalk Chronicler