Vi
Bartaparilla
I'll! tell Bliss! Inn
WEST I’DIIIT'S Bill Bill.
I Flay-one Graduates From the
Military Academy.
f atom on mm mums.
Is. on. use of the Issallsst r-‘r romp,
Int Milan! as to Quality'ColouaI WI]—
an Peasants the lupus-as Una-rant.
meat—no Close or m om rear;
WmPomr,N.Y.,Juno12.—Thisisgrad.
natingday. Now the official year has ended,
and the cadets who are all through have
received their diplomas. The exereiaes
were held under a large tent which had
heal erected in front of the library. Colo-
nel John M. Wilson, superintendentljof
public buildings and grounds at Washing-
ton, delivered the diplomas in place of See
rotary of War Lamont.
The class of '93, which graduated from
the Military academy today, is the small-
est in several years. What it lacks in sin.-
it makes up in brilliancy and strength.
The pruent first class entered with a
membership of over 100. Resignationssnd
the pruning knife of learned professors
Wt the number down tobl. Of these,
five who graduated highest will be sent for
a post graduate course of four years to
Willstt’s Point, where the advanced forms
of military engineering are taught.
Cadets at West Point receive a salary of
no a year. Out of this amount they are
supposed to purchase necessary uniforms,
books, bedding and whatevereise they may
require.
The cost of board is also deducted from
this sum. Men cadets receive their di-
plomas from the secretary of war they are
assigned to different regiments. Those
who stand highest have the privilege of so
looting any branch of the service in which
I vacancy exists Cavalry and artillery”-
llgnmeuts are mm! sought after. infantry
is the least desirable, and Ialls to those who
stand lowest in their class. There are usuo
, allya sunlcient number of vacancies in the
army to apply places for graduates of
West Point. If, however, the members are
lncsmss ofexiating vmncmthsyarest-
tsehed to a regiln until such occurs.
A Coder “his.
Aspecial act ofcongress was passed in
Ilay, 1m which provides that when any
udet of the United States Military acad-
any has gone through all the classes and
received a diploma from the academic oral!
he may be promoted and commissioned as
asecond lieutenant in any branch of the
army where a vacancy exists, the duties of
which he maybavc been judged competent
to perform, and in cine there shall not be a
; vacancy, he may, at the discretion of the
insider-Ll» commissioned as an addition-
31 second lieutenant, with the pay and al.
lowauces of that grade until a vacancy
shall happen.
Colonel A. ll. Ernst. superintendent of
the post, received the thinks of the board
of visitors, as did also his able aid, Lists-
teunt Colonel Mills. The bourd of Vis-
itors consists of Senator Cullom, ex-S'lecre
taryof the Treasury Charla. S. Fairchild
of New York, Henry L. Pierce of him
chnsetts. Frank Thompson of Pennsylva-
Ili. Garters] A. C. McClurg of Illinois, the
Rev. John W. Dinsrnore of California,
Profusorfi. A. Alderman of North Caro
Illa, General John P. Rea of Minnesota,
Easter 3. A. White of Louisiana, Joseph
Wheelerof Alabama, James a German of
Hhhigan and Henry H. Bingham of Penn—
"Innis.
he farewell parole before the gradua-
tln took place last evening. After the pa.
rsde the members of the first class were
called from the ranks and a nhort farewell
sddres was delivered to them by Lieuten
ant Colonel S. M. Mills»
I'D Grad-tea as They Ila-I.
The class graduates in the following
Gul- W. Kits. Pennsylvania: George P.
mm P am‘ Rort’hLC‘aLIns;
a-Iua o. W.
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“WWII.
PLACING THE BLAME.
After a Day of hassle the Cos-ses- Balls
as lags-st.
Wormsoroa, June lit—The males of
thedesdvictirns of the horribleka of
Tod's theater Friday have nearly all been
disposed of. Washinltlon has hesaacity
of analysts! mourners have gone about
theatreets. Every cashew what thesad
meant. Inquiry confirm- the
statemsntthatnoneofthe victimswere
men of property. Hart of then livedon
their salaries, which furnished means of
livelihood, but left little for such a day.
Most of them were married and some had
large families, who are now left, if not also
tirrly dependent upon friendsand relatives,
at least lacking in fundaforiramediateuss.
Much of the talk upon the disaster .
and the Washington newspapers in their
victims and their families are meeting
with sucwss to a degree that does credit to
the benevolence of the citizens.
One nbtsble fact is the growth of the
feeling of resentment on the port of the
public against the persons
partment, there is no general agreement
upon this point, and the public are rather
indiscriminately imdrmning everybody
who had anything to do with the control
of the wrecked building, from congrats
down to the very laborers who were digv
ging in the cellar when the crash came.
The injured in Friday's catastrophe now
in the hoopitals are, with the exception of
two, in a fair way to recover.
Theserionscases are those of J. P. Mo
Cormack of Wisconsin and Frank Mote-all
of Massachusetts.
Deputy Coroner Shsfler is engaged in
holding the inquefl. lie has to
several witnesses; and it is his intention to
secure all the eyewitneeecs to the affair
that he can. Thou who will be examined
today are W. 1'. Richardson of the record
and [melon division. Building Inspector
Entwinlc, Benjamin lleis's. recur-land pen—
sion division; Superintendent Court. record
and pension division; J. E. Simon, builder;
J. T. Lynch, bricklayer, and Ilolsert Clark-
son and D. T. Clue“, contractors.
OSMOND EXECUTED.
Be “'as leslgled and Displayed Hush
Servo.
Sim Sim, June lz-John L Osmond
died in the electric chair this morning.
Osmond [massed a quiet night. He read
his Bible much of the time. He was via—
iud Sunday afternoon byhis two brothers,
who entire up from New York to bid him a
last farewell. lie was perfectly calm and
resigned to his fate. lie showed no antic»
ty regarding his future nor concern with
the present. The prison officials say that
he displayed more nerve on the eve of eleo
truention than any man whohue yet died
in the chair at Bing Slug.
Trays Quasi the wash-es
1.111031. Ills.. June li-Oue thousand
men began work on the drainage canal to
day under the protection of the national
Tho.- contractors claimed that no
demands had been made upon them for an
increase of wages and that their men were
anxious to work if protected from violence
on the part of the sfiiking quarrymen.
Governor Altoeld heard the contractors’
vmion of Friday's riot in the Juliet pent
tentlary. Their story was greatlyat vari-
ancewith the reportsglvcn him by the
etrikern __
lbw m l. m
Cmcsoo. June lz~Er-Preaident Harri—
son arrived in the city today and occupies
handsome quarters at the Dakota hotel on
Michigan avenue. lie is accompaniedhy
so 6;“ ' In a. are... he
several ya t
sights of the and firing his
stay will he the gn-tof Preside-thinner.
leflarrlsonwllldellveranaddrusatthe
dedication of the Indiana building on
Thursday. W ..__.-__.._-_
A Surprising lsplsslow.
For! 1.1:, N. 3., June l2.—A dynamite
cartridp left in the roadway leading frosts
the ferry to the village exploded when
struck Ivythewheelofacarrlaae. Thmnss
O'Rourke, I? years old, who was in the
vehicle, was thrown about a) feet overthe
horsea’ beads and was serimly Injured.
. Theearriagewas completelywrsched and
the horses were injured, and the roadhsd
for many feet was torn up.
hie-less Incas “Glow.
CHICAW,Jnns12~AIllnIInff¢lIsclolnlw
hashes- ruade at thsWovhl'slslrgrounh
when the pvteeleav laees sent here
Queen Nargherlts of ltsly mun
While the laceswere bring tahu uutuf
their cues and caehpleeoeouutedltwaa
found that ”places were missing. Cable
dispatches were immediately sessto louse,
WI!“ the asses of hsrgsvat
rundown-raucous.
New Yoaa.Jsse law-After their wan~
eupfadhythedshs’apartyatthsllnss-
wick.
"New“;
Banana. Jana it-Jtulhls had as s»
Masha-dihewfaduswwrsllssea
Wattle-e nae-Ilsa!“
Toenail-mete the con-
resale-attic
now of relief measures.snd the cireuIs . J
of auhscription papers in the departmente <
efforts to author funds for the relief of the
responsible for
the wreck. In advance of the verdict of
the coroner’s jury and of the findings of
the court of inquiryordered by thewar do-
smmmm as
THE Plllll_0_E§_S_ III I Psi?
How She Snubhed so; Potter
Palmersudl-lerGuests.
WNAMPBDGEAM
l‘helstatnlslsuelaldta nsAlIstM
“Mama—Did Not Vast to
Attend President We nels-
sham-ass.
Clwaoo. June lax—The reception given
byMsaPotterPalnmtothel’riucs-Eu-
lshaa caused noend of talk. it is al»
' - that the infanta snubbed Mrs. Palmer
her other guests and conducted her-
self in a roast supercillous fashion. Mrs.
Palmerdldnotgoto thewncrrtinldusic
hall Saturday afternoon given in the in-
fanta'shonor, though President Iliginboth—
am and Mrs. Palmer had arranged it and
the invitations were issued in their names.
The reception had been fixed for Do'cloeh.
At that time all the gums—aboutlwin
dumber—except the infants and her party
were parent. At that hour Eulslie was
resting plsetdly in her mum at the Palmer
House.
Vice President Stevenson bad Just sr-
rived at the hotel from Blooniiugton, Ills.
The infants heard of it, and said she want-
ed tosee Mr. Secvenson. She ordered Colu-
mander Davis to bring him up The con-
maader took him into the mrlor, where he
chatted several minutes with the princess.
Meanwhile the guests at Mrs Palmer's
mumion on the north side were waiting
impatiently.
M Alrlld DI the WI.
When her conversation with the Vice
president was finished the infnntn retired
to prep" for the reunion. At in!) she
was really to otnrt for him. Palmer's. liar
carriage was waiting at the door. It was
raining. and one of the columl mrtm of
the hotel stmd at the door with an error.
rum umbrella. which he carried to hold
over Enlalie’a head as she owned the sirb
walk.
The film! was running with water and
the mud was deep. The infanta looked at
the sidewalls a lnumfl‘ll, stamped her foot
and laid: "I will not go! Back again!
Back to my roomt"
“Why, the guest» are waiting," protests-d
Prince Antonio.
“So, no, not We cannot goz” exclaimed
the princess. "Why, look at my lira-o!”
5h! worewhiu- shoes and a mtnmr that
might easily hate Mn ruined by mud and
water. And she did go luck. lint alto was
finally pcrstwlrd to return and imintro
duccd.
But immediately after these intmluc
tiom the infanta left the boom and re
turned to the hotel. She did not touch the
magnificent banquet at which she was ex.
pretrd mile-the chief guest. The men of
her party, after taking her back to the ho
tel, returned to Mrs. Palmer's. It is said
that they felt badly because the princess
left so «inn.
l1".vn ,.,..v,_,..y why uhe did not go to the
«:n‘u iiw flvxl slay in honor of the In—
fnv‘t I. 5;:- ‘. l’nlmrr mid, ”Uh. the weather
aM an End."
Then President lligiubothxsln decided lo
get up for the infsnla an exclusive dinner.
Souls-Ky had not yet done smilingat Presi-
dent lllginlmthsm's appearance at the
mayor's breakfast in his dress suit. When
this dinner was announced the princess, it
is said. objected. but her seru were
W. l. . 'l. W.
1.12 It allillew York"!!!
I‘lllshwrg...g I]; All Fashioning
mue’r..,n n ' '..'.Zis m
min. a) If All .. II a)
e Jo ll Wl . t 8
W LlAOl'K.
At Main): The snare between 8
andliula‘owearlstpuuduuaecountofrsln
Class-v Oak loses tale In “to.
llrnsw, J one l2.-—'l'he directors of the
Charter Oak l’arh ssaoeiatlon of llsrtfovd
handecislrdtoholdthslr Augustmsett
lathiaciil. whenthefrssu-ofthe In:
waso‘ssrd them.
Killed by the float.
szans, )5. J.. J one ill-Andrew (loss.
. employed at llslhaeh's s
works. was penetrated by the heat. Ila
mah- to thsflltyhuspttahwhere he
I.
I"
this;
m. .41!
.i9
Ives its In Paris.
Psfm, Jane lz—Frsnk Ives, the Ameri-
can champion billiard, player. beat the
french champion. tomb". in a purse of
on.
mull-d
Stoves. Ranges ls Heaters
ill, mil. um on not
\lllll.
cm:
W Iowa; Ali'-
‘lfifi 1.1:: “er-73- were}:
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III WISHIIDTUI 8T. IIIIIIE.
' William an:
AI Atte-ptea Wills rum; Vadorths
lyss of the law.
Nsw You, June Il—Dylug and In a
semldellrious state, when the slightest
noise or any dhtnrhlng sight msyhssten
him to his end, TheronG. Atwsterliesin
his room st in laws avenue. With his
ey-Ind uponthlsptisoner,whomdeath
may at any time release fresnssrthly cur
tody,a policeman alts night and day, forced
by hissupsriorr and the lawlessethatAt-
water does not " ."
Several times the delirium of the prison’
"patient has been increased hythesight
of the policrmsu’s blue wet and the men-
tlas overheard that hath-patient,“
tundra surveillance for attunpted suicide.
These subjects have entered into his rav-
ing», and the stern vigil kept over him
mayyetbsthedlrectmeansoffatalre-
suits.
Mr. Atwster is a wealthy real estate deal-
sr. For the last two weeks in May he suf-
fered from typhoid fever. and on May at, it
is alleged, he attemptai suicide while in
delirium. lie was left alone for a few min-
utes, and he secured, it is said. a small pen.
knife, the blade of which be buried in his
arm, inflicting a wound two inches long.
It is for this ho is being kept under police
surveillance.
BENNETT IS BETTER.
II M lie Is a DEW Patient and
Bell! DO Ed ling.
Pants, June l2.-James Gordon Bennett
is much better and is resting easily. Dr.
Robin is living temporarily at Mr. Ben-
nett's hotel so as to watch his patient. It
in understood that the operation on Afr.
Bennett consisted in his opening the pa—
tient's abdomen and removing a clot which
collected after profuse internal bleeding.
and which, if not mnoved. might have
proved fatal. Dr. Robin does not allow
Mr. Bennett to see his friends for fear that
their pretence might excite his patient.
Even Mr. Bennett's private secretary [snot
allowed to enter the sick room.
Ringing of bells and other unneceuary
noises have been stopped in the neighbor-
hood, and hht‘ nearby residents of the ave-
nue have drawn the blinds of their houses.
Many of the best known French, English
and American residents of the city call
daily to inquire after Mr. liermett’aheslth.
and all the newspapers express hearty sym-
pathy with him in his misfortune.
Fourth (that Palm
Wasmsoros. June 12.~The following
fourth class postmaster! were appointed:
(famnectlcut—f‘. A. Chapman. DIM-"me.
SW Jersey—Charle- "nltumla, King“
Sew York—A. J. O'Donnell, Brandon: 0. E.
llavvycr. Broom (‘elllrfi l‘etrr Shoemaker,
('m-khurn; t‘. A. Beyer». Insane: Mrs. ll. “Nan
Epps. East (liensiiis: ll. l-Johnmn.tlrav\-.~tml:
ll. H. “'hltbss‘h. Hermitage: “C K. Smilh. \lill—
brook; “Z W. Wilma. Huntsville: T. N. ”a!“
icy. Eduction: W. ll. Belch-tuber. Vermliliun.
l'enmylvsnia-AJ. C. \Viav. Arr-onvllle; ll. 1’.
"cigar. Elliot L Y. Taught. Avalon; (1 0.
flreenhoe. Beaver Springs If. r}. flangwrrv,
('enter Valley: J. A. Miller. Ilunler'a Run; 1!.
It. "exert. lfmrtown; l). L Chapin. New no.
lumlmu: Frank Donia. Rimw'illiam Hersch-
el'. Slatcsdsle: I). V. lure. “'hile M
May o'e- (ls-y Gables.
Wasmmrox. ane lz—Mni. Cleveland
may deride to open the summer home at
llurzanl's hay within the nest fortnight.
Mrs. Cleveland is druimus of taking her
little daughter to Buzzanl'o hay before the
advent of the intense heat in Washington.
The days at the country place on “'oodley
road are spent in enjoyable quiet by Plush
dsnt and Mrs. Cleveland, who naive nu‘
merous visits from friends who drive out
during fine afternoons.
.| Rated Female You" Convicted.
$1. CUM), Minn. June l2.—.\nnie ll.
Doolittle, alias Annie Murphy, the most
female forger in America, was convicted
has of forgeryin the lint degree. The
specific case of which she was convicted
was the forgery of two drafts on New York,
on which the procnred the rub in St.
Cloud. Thesmallest sentence which can
be given the fair forget, who In only 25
years old and very pretty, in 10 years In
state prison.
A loyal nosey-non.
lions. June 12.—-I’rince leiuand and
hisbriderntsrrd the city in state. They
rode in the state «loch, drawn hysix horses
decked with ostrich plumes. They were
by outridess sndwm escorted by
military. The pomp and glitter of the pa«
grant had not been approached before In
Bulgarian history. Wagon loadsof flaw—
rll were strewn alongthesoute. and the
houses weledeeorstsd with minim splsu‘
dor.
Dyan-asa- Ilse.
Klw YonJunr lt—Oue of the that
exciting roam. in which the city's an
Ightershsvesnpged forslong timetouk
plague Waterand Clinton streets in the
lbstory storage warehouse of J. II. Ilohhy's
Boas 'l'hshulldlngwes packets-mi the
nest inns-able Mam them
hslssof matting. intadyswoedssudeotv
low. M Inna! were "me.
mega-«mum: 0100.000.
.___-...~._
cooper lap lat lls Allowed to Design.
Wsutmiros, Jua- la—Pruuaat clevo
“points”
sausn wns u- was.
Wssurmus. June "3-H”. Bafolll, the
papal legato. has arranged an utenslvw
trip so the Paetdessast. which will begin
til-m.
TELEGRAPHIC run-en’s.
Themmhoatlaehhaun hertsial
trip. made is knot- ss hour, two knots
mthaqualvvdbytheawtvset.
land has seaslvenl the mtg-aloud Ap-
praiserCoopsrof NewYorh. lattrnstion
ls made by treasury t Metals
that the president may not see his way
elssrtoaeespt the reign-tins at sll,hut
nayfeel called npontodispo-eof Ir.
Ooopev'ssssetssu-eothsrwsy.
R Idle leathers Dew-nod.
Intros. nut, Jane l1-Two hrolherl.
Laurie and Willis Osborn. were drowned
Istherlvsvoppesltethbeity. Theyoasner
Warns la bathing. but found him.
POLICE WATCH HIM DIE.
.‘ I entailing you
that The Evening
Sentinel office is
the place to get
your J ob Printing
done, where their
motto is Quick-
nees, Neatness.
Accuracy and
Low Prices.
| o
Never changes.
Tag
my Superphusphale.
Ground Bone.
Potato Manure.
plug.
Nevervarles. Barn lard Manure.
ASK FOR Air-Slanted Lime. .
- Land Plaster.
B-l and Land Salt
—-A'l‘—
m... nmoun inns.
Greatest chew on carth. waShing "aniline
TIME AND
LABOR SAVED.
Forsimplioity, durability and convenience
this machine has no equal. it can be fastened
in any tuband removed at your figure. It
is simply the old fasloned wash I! set to
machine '. e roller Ia fluted the same
a» a wash d. a the small rollers take the
plat-col your knucklea. The clothe» past be.
tween the rollem and the more is obtained
by mean» of a wring, w irli allow» them to
adjust themselves to large or small tits.
lt cleanses the Moths-s by forcing the water
through them. and will not wear or injure the
finest fabric. You can wash anything from s
hlndhmlllel to A “rip of carpet. A child
twelve yearn of age can operate it while wash.
toe the lsfirpt «fluorite. THE "SLY MA-
CEINE 1’ AT 1“. TAKE THE STREAKS
UL 1' OF wrusmnasus, COLLARS AND
CC .. By alittle ludicrous management in
handlinglhe machine, you can save one-half
the time and labir of washi and the price
of the machine eve year, a the wear and
tear of clothes. llu reds of tours are now in
nae were sold auteur on their merits.
PRICE $5.
v”...-
'lhe starve Is the work the manufacturers
claim it will perform. "or mime is to get
pmpleimlenmmuste the fsots for she-nee].
was. We. will loan any Iru‘tworthy persrm a
machine on trial ‘ttil they are aalialled it will.
Or will not. do the work as claimed. Try one.
We sell the llfllllllill Fflllllllli
WISH-BENCH. $l.00.
nibble 80 legend’s.
my hummus
Accept
no
@ other
lag.
Makes an every-day convenience of an
old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome.
Prepared with scmpulous care. Highefl
award at all PtueFood Expositions. Ezch
cringe makes two large pies. Avoid
tafions— and insist on having the
‘ NONE SUCH brand.
WELL & SOULE. Syracuse. ".3.
at! v
WOIIK F00 IIS
sfewdaygsalmswm hestartled “linens
pedcdsseeess willrswsrlywsrelorta. We
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——A1'-—
IIIIIFIGIIIIIEIIS' PRICES;
W1 baddest. missufmti‘rm 1'); baby t-nld doll
at mun. vary s e
Moranythlng you can «all and
seethent. and get prices, whit are the lowest.
i
g‘
lo I): ”D
9.1-" 1.3.?
see to
BUR A I.
m... m... in 1:32:33
y mar- “ [Ida-cu,
., Ito: No.
..;:: mun scan a
F. BOY LSTON.
ROWAY'IDN. (7f. ”pt-Ila R. [L Elation.”
m
‘ on ms:
THE
W0lll0’8 FAIR.
lint lfym cannot guide the next beat thing
and secure onsofthe
Souvenlr Spoons
Norm; studio
hysittlsgferadoassufhlshsst
CIBIIIET PIIOTO0IIIPIIS.
W. L DOUGLAS
EI-r—nfimfim-fiiru
”I!
...... nntlng
mm %
HEATERS.
‘TlN "WARE
munocnwsunssurmn
T. 8. 00NA|.080N,
W
asdhsvesewsfsnllssat
RANGES.
, STOVES.
Pinning is all its lunches.
' Night elf Ismail Midi. ,
0slllend Early 0sturdsy low
Stralford Shad
FIIESII IEEHIBIES FIIOI
BIIEEIS Hills HEIII IIII. '
HO0I&ZBIIIII
South Norwalk. '3
SOUTH NORWALK~
5:40 p. m.
ROTON POINT—10:45 a. m
10:00
able rates.
umnvdi"
own "ME!
1 Large Lots Bumn Ave.
4 0000 Lots
Woodward Ave.
9 Nice Lots
Riverside M.
M Choice Luis
lincnln Ave.
l5 Sigmly lots
on the Bluff
overlooking the harbor.
No more available sites for
building a. pleasant home can
be offered than these lots on
the Woodward estate. Two
years ago I offered my first
purchase of these lots “on terms
to suit the purchaser.” They
are mostly paid up now, and
their wurmntcc deeds are noted
in The Sentinel nearly every
week—the happy owners of a
prospective home. You know
them; '01: can sue 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.
W
I’RIC 1,
$350, $400, etc.
Map with prices can be seen at
the real estate office of
TAILOR & GOLDEN.
Wasmsoros 81.,
or on the promises of JOHN
KINDS; also at the office of
The Old Well Cigar 00., 83
Wanhimrton stmot. 027
savvaR’s
Dandelion
Compound.
Gives You THE
intellect, BEST
lslttinlim, BL000
Ismsmh- urnlcln
llsisnllmtilo MID
WW some
”"3““ TOIll:
s m “a
fee-ha...“- manslaughter
. ," ~15. . ‘ ..
u. "u. neurones, _ IIIIIIIBI
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0mm
ROT®fi6lfif
TIME-TABLE.
STEAM ERSYLVAN SHORE
Leaves
,; 12:”), 2:!5, 5:00 and 6:30 p. m.
M»— .‘_
25c ~—~— EXCURSION FARE *— 25c.
wwn—fi
Steamer can be chartered for moonlight excursion at reason—
.3‘lfl'
Whales-aloud WNW,
and 11:30 a. m.;2:00, 3:3Uand
E. G. TOMLINSON.
LICENSED PHARMACIST.
Succenuor to I. M. llOY’I‘.
We are in an age of Perfume, and bya
thousand artful mntrivancee all the delicious
Indore of the gunlun are taken into captivity
for the toilet. The fragrant Violet I3 Impris-
oned, and the delivalo nubile flavors of A
“town-I aloud Manila are brought into
n-qunltinn so [haul woman, lovely woman.
may hlmm Klu- hrizhtrr. 0: all the choice var-
lme. of l'cfllllurn none can compare with our
DR: FTWI DAfifiETl‘;
POST 0""!!! BUILDING.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Painless Dentistry
Teeth filled snrljlriraclmi without pain.
Crown and Bridge Work.
37.51 SET 07 1'3"“ 01‘ RED RUBBER
$0 $0
so better made no matter how much you pay
Teeth extracted without pain,
(use, Viullml Air or Aruphcnel.
Teeth rlcanetl - —
Teeth filled with Amalgam. -
Teeth tilled willfPlatinum, - - llc
- um and up
1'th filled Willi Gold,
All Work filers-teed.
”(finance from I a -. until 9 p. -.
Entrance So. 4‘: Washington at. us ly
Luxurious. ‘
‘4 Sodium St, Boston, am.
Fire and
BurglaifProol Sales.
Salas.
Bank Vaults,
Bank ”luau" 00m.
was" ml or m can
Thelssthisslstb'wfl.
Mlle use. Always sn-
um their talents.
“sol-llama In...” that In
here's! .
unmet-haw... ‘5'“-
on
W;%‘” is the 9;:
Aunts wallsld'. lb
Elma, 3mm
lathe ”tied
torches
Norwalk Chronicler