Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 24, 1894 · page 7

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Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere ,the world over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been sthered from all nations and are
ofiered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-

mg.

l NEVER!
NEVER:
NEVER!

they ap

Annie Laurie.

De Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
Home Sweet Home.

Be ll‘olds Them in His Bosom.
Jamie's 0n the Stormy Sea.

Kltt of Coleralne.

Lit eDog Under the Wagon.
Little Wife Nelly.

Lovely. Silent Night.

Laddle

CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.

Admlra
girdle Looking out. for Me.

loch tte
I Cannot Sing the Old Songs.
I Will Arise.

Janet‘s Choice.
lofty and I.

One Sweetly Solemn Thought.
Bin 3 Dent Heavenly Bells.

CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
VOCAL.

; At the Wicket Gate.
i . Baby Mine.

Beéifiives' me if all Those Eudearing I'oungSo

Joli Jack Tara.
y. Remember Me.

thing ButLe av es. 'Tis the Last dose of Summer

Old Joe 3 Dream. I es. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.

Adelina Patti (guadrllle. Sonatina.

Notre Dame Vi altz.

CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.

‘ arricr Bold.
11 Without a Storm
. Nlfiht Peaceful Night.

it My Han. 'l‘hen Iou' ll Remember Me.
Dream'd a maDi'eam. The Land o‘the Lea l

fiy All?” The prsy Countess.

y 0 Cottgfe Home. I he L‘Amour

.Babyb esp. “'i' a Hundred Pl re.
8 Am . W lthln a Mile of dlnboro.
INSTRUMENTAL.

II Desideklo. Bright Eyes Polka.
wnvent Bells. Dance Escoccais.

CONTENTS NU MBER FIVE.
VOCAL. J”

A Little Talk with Jesus.
Dome closer. Soul to Me.
00min Thro' the Rye.

Bfrknlm Il-lear the Angels Calling.

Mother. Guide is Footsteps.
ppy Moments.
an.
Jesus to Thee I Come.
L by.

INSTRUMENTAL.

gh Pol lka.
thllylof the Valley. Mazourka.

. CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.

Bonnie Charlie.
wn at the Cross.
that Watch for Me.
For all Thy Sorrow.

. Moses
PM: that lbwelt in Marble Halls.

In the Gioamlng.

INSTRUMENTAL.

Heather Bells.
Secret Love Havottc.

j cou'rEurs NUMBER SEVEN.
~. VOCAL.

Shells of Ocean.
Sun of to Soul.
Take me
n. ”MAN ye Sleeping. Maggie.

‘ Flee as a Bird.
'{ In the Starlight.
.. Babbidgc.

INSTRUMENTAL.

earl Dewdro
waivusyflotecehaiicr Waltz.

CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL

ABister's Love.
ittie Whilell
A lrd in llantl.

We Gone to Sleep.
Be lie

‘ I've Bonietllin Sweet to Tell You.
‘ on In the rim y Night.
30 Icon Wait.

yellowish Girl.
on of Spring Waltz.

 

 
 

. . . . rule tiller.
;° > Sons offilfi Virgin.

 

 

 

'Wl!

 

I EIEilliG sonic
COUPON.

. Good on any
by The Evening

 

 

SWEETEST

Were you olfered richer son s.
Were you offered music so c luap.
Was Music more highly praised.

The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Hana, after examining these Songs says:
r to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
the wil find a hearty welcome in every home' in the land. "

T e REV.- DR. LYMAN HURLBU’I‘T. after an examination of these Songs, writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.”

CONTENTS NU MBER ONE.
VOCAL.

» the Lord‘s Prayer.

INSTRUMENTAL.

CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.

: I, ‘ ' 0‘ ' 00. 0'
. g “I YBIIJY. It g‘aflonl' M.
“m “ 11 Co is .
, { ha 8%}!er m“. When the rs athared In
' INSTRUMENTAL
as aw ,
“wot. Ewmomm am”

"am YOU EVER DREAM
g “reaching“

Whpviugthlrtyto

and it tents.» tact. Pan.

nblleatlun sold
ntinal.

SONGS

"It gives me great pleasure to say that

Mary of Argyle.

Names Upon the Sand.

0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
Remember Now Thy Creator.
Somewhere

The Sand \Ian.

The Rose Bush.

'1‘ he Mnrmurlng Sea

The Message From the King.
Waiting. Only Waiting.

Sailing.
Siioam

llle clll Sexto on.

he Old Arm Chair.

The Basket ililalrer‘ a Child.
The NewK n.dom

”lie Birdie‘ an veniug Prayer.
Twenty YearsAg
When I e Gags“ Awa Jamie.
Whistle and sit for Katie.

0n the Rocks by Aberdeen.
ltobi inA

eel)d
The Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
The Kerry Dance.
There‘ is Always Sunshine Somewhere.

Two by Two.

Sey lutlur.

’llle ttosy Goblet.

The Old Dal-ten Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.

Let me Dream Again.

Only to See her]: limo Again.

Ole Nit: kerdemus.

Itocil‘d in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow'd Down.

The Lost Chord.

'l‘ he i’lrates' Chorus.

The Sword of Bunker Hill.

Turn Back Pharaoh's Arm).

Prince Lanclers.
ll bacio. Waltz.

Larboard Watch. '
My Am Countrie.

Nancy Lee.

The Maid of the Mill.

The Brid

Where are 8the Old Folks.

W11 00.“.

St. Albans Grand March.
The Turkish Reveille.

When we Hear the Music Ringing.
The Little Ones at Home.

Y e 'll Soon he UanirinA
lie Kissed me andl
'l he Open Door.

near Our Prayer.

I (Joins to Thee.
Why do Summer Roses Fade.

w.a
new T‘wns Wrong.

Boccacio March.
DonJ uan.

Silent Night.

The ong and the Singer.
The irave Old Dali.

l‘he Tempest.

l'ncle Joe.

Would I' on

W ailing.

When shall we Ilect Again.

Pure as Show
gimsntai March.

The Beautiful City of God.

lariou Now Sounds to the Field.
The Child’s Wish.
Tender nd True.

.llne
veyon
me or

ALVA (illit‘l‘0 it's 1
isssch for such songs?

 

 

 

 

"tobacco

keeps moist.

 

Always the same.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. E. c. West's Nerve and Brain treatment
ls sold underpin-Dive nriiton guilrlrli o, by author-
lzetl «gr-rite only. to turn W ouk .‘Il' mory; Loss of
Bruin and Nerve I’oner: i mt Milnhood; Qultlmess;
Night I.o-..-;-. I‘Ill l»: lllrn ; . ml. of Collildence'
Norma-mu- 1 IL- liu in: all Dr" ln-: l..~i suf Power
of the two-- rnllu 'll : .iii in either aux, caused by
over I i-rtlo ‘I'i.llii..’ ' row. i r .l' xu ~~ive I so of

 
 
 
 

.. In “It lllllll" mil o to I‘ um or

l‘i is I" 51 ‘ill'Gii Sl'llll‘ l? .I i: t rtain
iii. PM is. Auillulil lira: il-‘liiis, C ronp,
. I': e. unfit to mill).
. ..' sir" n. .w 25cc .old
ul' :IR. LV‘I LL issued only by

For Sale by George C. Stillson. So. Norwalk
oct 19 ly

f u —

”6‘2---

rol‘ullll luau;
i‘ll"ll forth.
Whooping CHI
titliill. sir,» tll— —c it
ii size. now two

 

l' . 8. Patent 0mm.

1876 It) 1883.

Offices. 4. l6 Main Street.
BRIDGEI’OBT. CONN'

slum

WEEK
WILLING-F WORKERS

or either sex. any age. in any part of the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night. You can give
yourwholetiiue tothc work.oronlyyourspsrc ino-
tnents. As capital is not required y0u run no risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It will
coat you nothing to try the business. Any one
can do the work. Beginners make money from
the start. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can casil y make a dollar.
No one who is willing to work falls to make more
money every day than can be made In three days
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.

H. HALLETT 8t 00.,
Box 880.
PORTLAND- MAINE.

W. L. Douctiis
$35 ‘ Ho IITHI am.

No IOUEAKING

95. CORDOVAN
FRENCHaENAMEuEDCAU‘

‘4.‘5§9FINEW&WII
$ 3. i9 POLICE. 3 Sous.

s .WOR
s2?! 5...... litres

*2 .4]. ZIBUYISCHMISHGES

“more. ”Rail?

3:510 aim
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
; W- L'DOU om.
. ' BROCK'I'ON; MASS.
You can save money by patella-inc W. L.
Do uttlna Shoes
Because we are the largest manufacturers of
l shoes in the World. and minimise
be void: by sininKlng the name no price on
c bottom. WIIIC protects you against high
ices and the nllddlcman' s profile. Our shoes
1 custom work in style, may fitting und
lug utilities. We have them sold every.
here at ower prices for the value given than
ny other make. '1‘ lite no substitute if your
caler cannot supply you. we can. Scldb

J. Schaub 8: 809;“

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

"try: .5 j; , .2’ ‘ 1.1.8
A. n . r: l‘. ‘ unmeas-
. ._.,.,.l. H: ‘Ui' rilltililll‘1ii‘ our ad. and
Cluiiit‘fl. .i l . ._ Pin- lhereiove tails
ser'nicmc ,‘ m l 1 lm wiiU‘v' a. and avoid
a lwortlilcm comenumis.‘ its member this
Is the (WWW Al p'i‘prriiilnn M i‘ils klnd.nnd
the only l'VIVIlRSAI. LY Sl' CCESSPI' I. one
Always sills and sure. At Munich. or rat
direct. sealed. for 3'. I‘uli int-«mutton hell.
CATON SPEC. 60.. Boston. Mass

 
 

. . .. , .v i
and Labs ~ , gnty-fln“ ”it‘d:
varies . . 7 or
tennis or of gangrene

' . 1 meat

 

Debs and His Associates ‘Eegin
Their Defense.

 

OONTBMPT OF COURT CHARGED.

 

A Request For Postponement Until 'After
the Criminal Charges Have lieen Dis-
posed of Refused—.1 Ills Crowd In the
Courtroom—frail Ends of Strike News.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-—-—\Vhat is considered
by labor lenders and their counsel to be
one of the most important legal battles in
the nation’ s history was begun in the
United States circuit court here when
President Debs. Vice President Howard.
Secretary Kelihcr and Director Rogers oi
the Alilerionn liuilwny union. by their
attorneys W. W. Erwin. S. S. Gregory
and U. wilarrow, filed their answol to
the contempt rule issued by the court
against them last week and came tllonl~
selves into court to make a return to the
writ. The defense proposes to carry the
case to the supreme court of the United
States in the event of an udvclsc decision
here. and if dcteutcd there to appeal
tieruirh congress to the ptroplo

A great crowd of spectators throngcd
the corridors of the federal building and
struggled for places in the courtroom
when tllellcnriug begun. United States
J udgcs Woods and Grosscnp occupied the
bench, and lulluedilltcly after taking their
seats ordered the courtroom cleared of the
crowd which stood in tile ulsl‘cs and about
the door.

Mrs. Debs. Mrs. Kellilcr and Mrs. Rog-
ers were in court early and greeted the
tour prisoners when they were brought ill.

The piosccutiouwns roprescilttd by Dis-
tritt Attorney hillcilristfl Specilll (‘nuuscl
Edwin “lllkt‘f and Assistant District At-
torney Ililild. while the Santa Fe railroad
was rt‘prt'sonti‘tl by cit-Corporation (foun-
sel John Miller cod 1“. A. llllllcl‘ulfi.

No Postponement Allowed.

Attorney Gregory opened the main case
with the suggestion that the hearing of
[lobe and the others be postponed until
after the trial under the indictments
pending against them. but the suggestion
wus llot entertained by the court.

After the running of the information
ugaimt who prisoners by the district at-
torucy and the hearing of the answer us

read by the defendant‘s ilivvycr. Attorney
Erwin moved formally that tile defend-
ants be disilllssed.

He also asked that the government elect
whether it would try the printincrs on the
original Indictment or on the injunction.
Judge Woods replied that the government
would elect by going on now. and Attor-
ney Gregory began his argument Ill sup-
port oi’ the motion to dismiss the bill,

Mr. Gregory was followed by Mr. Walk
or for the prosecution. who attacked the
answer vigorously. He sold the answer
was not a full reply to the charges in the
information. It denied all knowledge of
the telegrimls with one oxccptlon, and the
governliwilt would like to have the oppor-
tunity to allow that there was an unswrr
I'l‘CL‘lVI‘II to each lliI-s‘smzo and that it \vlls
received by tile ollicers of the railway llIl-
ion.

The California Situation.

S,“ Fluxlntro. .lllly LIL—Tho South-
crll l’liciilt- oiliclnls now insist that they
are conducting the regular business with-
out hindrance. Tile American lilillwny
union nlcn llt Uilklnnd insist. however.
thlit tllcstrike is in its full force, and they
are bound to will or at lelist be taken back
on their own terms. In Sacramento the
strikers continue to qullrrcl among them-
solves. the trouble having arisen ovurn
public meeting of strikers, lit which it link
jority of those attending voted to return to
work, and so uotilled the railroad com.
pany. A large number of strikers at Sue.-
rnllleilto claim that this action won with-
out niltliorlty. They insist that the strike
ls still on at tiiut point.

 

Another Colliery Strike.

Il.ili.i:’i‘o.\'. Pa. July ‘.’I. —'l‘lle breaker
lillliliri ilt Went]. .\.- Co. '5 . ”liter Brook col
liory struck for an lldvmlco Ill wages. 'l' its
operators continued to Work tllocollii-ry
with outside hands. It was anticipated
tilut violent demonstrations would be ill-
duigoll in. and the cold llllll iron police
Wore culled out. Their presence intim-
idiltcd the men. and the tiny pusscd with.
out incident.

 

Regulars Still Guard Trains.

BI'TTE. Molt. July Sini’hfimngel‘ trains
are moving undoi- guard of regulars on
the Montana l'iiioil and Union Pacific
mill-nude. .\'o resistance has been oflcrod
or violence tilroutcnctl by strikers.

Arkansas Strikers Set Free.

LITTLE Ill'u'k. .luly 2i.——’i‘ho strikers
charged with obstructing the l'llliod
Stores mulls were tried lillll dismissed.
h‘vltli nve niii‘lli lent to hold the men was
not lorillt inning

 

A llrulal l'rivo light.

I’itiii'llll-IXI ii. July 34.»~I’utsoy Ilrodc:
rick of l’f'ill‘iill'nl‘t‘ and Price Williams of
lloeton fought nix rounds: Williams woe
llilllli‘l‘i'llllliy punished from start to Ilil‘
lab and in lilllHlinl round was sent to
the floor. Si rcnliilng lil iigony unil omen-ll
with blood.

\\ atorbiiry'a Tornfest.

“'A’i‘liliiil in. Coma, .luly ‘Jl.-l\t the
second day‘s evasion of tho Ilii‘lliilr‘ot the
attendance was mono lit the Wrist [dull
grounds. The exercises opt-nod with ..
gyllliul-itic illillvitluill competition.

l-‘Inmi I-‘or launching at Bloomers.
Ciill‘lno. July ‘i.»—~li.iilunucl li‘ ilgsirtml
was “nod ‘51!» for laughing at liltiil'lo
biotlillvrs. '1' he bloomers belonged to Mrs.
Jane Molloilum. Mrs. McColluiil was
riding it lilcvcio lil Lincoln park.

 

(Jailed For the Lord Mayor.
CLEVELAND. Jilly 2i.———A crank called
at the city hall and demanded to ace the
”lord inayor.” saying that he Illlil been
Ineultod by the Dutch. lie was arrested
after a lively struggle.

 

 

Philadelphia Cricket-vs In the Lead.
Tonoy'ro. July 24. - In the cricket
match bewcon Philadelphia and “module
the home team went to the bat first. put-
ting up only in for the innings. Philly
dolphin scored Hi.

 

New Hall lilo Record.

UTICA, N. Y.. Jnly iii -—At Utica pal-k.
In the face of a sill! wind. I" L. Jenny.
the local Class A bicycle rider. broke the
half mile record for his class. Time,
I: 00 l- i")

 

Mr. Cannon Nominated.
Chicano. July 24. w’l‘he Tirelitli dis-
trict Republican convention nominated
Hon. .1. (l. Cannon oi Dauvllis (arson
pushy acnlamation.

 

mm

 

 

 

ldwards. 8|. Wife and Ida had an ‘1-
known Bock Agent last.

Coornaerown, N. Y., J uly 24.~A quad

role drowning occurred on Otsego lake

victims were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ed
. “is and son and a book agent whoa
homo is unknown.

The Edwards family recently came iron
Bainbridge to live in a house about ion
miles up on the west side of the lake
They started in a rowboat, with the ob
iect of taking the agent across the lake to
Hyde Hill. eight miles up.

Soon after the boat with four personi
clinging to it, was soon about a third of l
mile from the shore off Hattcr’s point
Both boats put out to the rescue, bu
when they reached the scene the four poo
pic had disappeared.

Two hats. the agent's notebook and is.
empty whisky bottle were found in ti
boat It is surmised that the contents 0.
the bottle were rcepdnslble for tile acci
dent. as at no time had the water been
rough. The lake at the place where the
accident occurred is from 160 to 180 feel
deep. Mr. and Mrs. Edwards leave twc
married children and tvvo others, aged ii
and 12 years.

TRAIN WRECKERS iN JAIL.

Nenrly Two Hundred Citizens of Pond
Creek, 0. '1‘" Arrested by Soldiers.

Poxn Cantu, 0. T, July 24 ~Ncariy
200 of the citizens have been arrested for
train wrecking The arrests were madt
by seven deputy marshals, backed byocnr
load of federal soldiers.

At first the Pond Creek lookonts eta
tloned on the top of the buildings saw 20
soldiers marching from Pond Creek sta
tloll and sorcported. The citizens took
their winchcstcrs in high glcc to give
them battle. but while they were drawn
up in line waiting for the soldiers to de
mond their surrender two unexpected corn
panics rolled off a train that had just
come from another direction in great
hosts. The citizens then surrendered.

It is said that when the soldiers were
putting the citizens lllldcr arrest other
citizens. with vengeance lil their hearts,
rode out of town hastily. and it is expect-
ed that they are scattered along the unpro-
tected line of road applying the torch to

, bridges and culverts.

THE ORIENTAL WAR.

Much Preparation. but No Formal Declnm
tlon as Yet.

SHANGHAI. July tat—The reports that
China has declared war upon Japan are
premature. War has not yet been funnel-
ly declared. hilt hostilities are imminent.
Twelve thousand troops left Takll on Fri-
day with n ilcet of gunboats. It is sup
ported they were destined for Seoul. with
orders to tight the Japanese if the latter
oppose China‘s occupation of any point In
Korea

If war he declared, the government at
Peking will make a levy of 20,000 men
from each Chinese province and send u
fleet to attack Japanese ports.

Tried to \Vreck the Pay Car.

LIMA, 0., Jilly 24,—Au attempt to
wreck lllld rob the pay our on tho Cincin-
nati. Hllilliitoll and [Myron railroad was
made near l'lillllcothe. The engine colv
ilded with a number of freight cars which
had been run out on the main track. The
engine was partly wrecked. and Engineer
Swectlnan and Fireman Kirchner were
badly injured. It is generally believed
that the freight cur-i were run down on
the main track by some llllscreants who
desired to wreck and rob the pay train.

baseball.

National League Games—Boston, 9;
New York, 5. (First game) Brooklyn. 7;
Philadelphia. 3. (Second game) Brook.
iyn, 2i; I’lllludelphlll. 1:3. Louisville, 5;
Cincinnati. ii. Chicago. i}; I’lttsliurg. 14.

Eastern League linmcs~5priugileld. ll;
Wilkesbnml, 7. Syracuse, :5; Eric. 9.
Providence. ill; liinuiiilmtun, 4. (Second
gains) Provident-c. 12; Dinghuiiltuu. 1i.

limiting In Raw Sugar.

PHILADELI’lllA. July 24. - There are
more sugar lndcu vessels ill port unload.
lug cargoes along the Delaware river than
at any time ill the history of the city.
This is due to theeiiort of the Sugar trust
to pile up cnoriilous stores of the raw ar-
ticle in anticipation of (a duty being im-
posed on raw sugar ill the new thrill blll.

Think lIe Died of Fright.

GLASGOW. Jll1y.3i.-—An autopsy on the
body of John Sinnumcu of Oswego, N. Y..
who met his death uiltlcr auspicious cir-
cumstances in this city Ins-it. week. failed
to disclose any marks of violence sumclent
to cause death. Tile authorities are of the
opinion that he died of fright caused by
an attempt to rob hllil.

Found Mrs. Geltzer's Skeleton.

ATLANTIC CI’II'. July :Ji. -- Iiilliam
Weeks, whilo picking berries in a swamp
near Egg “other City. collie llpoil a skele-
ton. which was afterward identified as
that of Mrs. Ucltzor, an aged and wealthy
woman, who disappeared from her home
In that place several liiontils ago.

To Inspect Our Social Conditions.
LONDON. Jilly ’l.—-—h‘|r John E. Gorst.
who Intends to make a tour of the United
Stutcs for the piirpoae oi inquiring into
the social conditions of the various large
cities. will sail for New York on Wednci»
day.

Insane Firebug Escapes.

Boston. July 2i.-Louls A. Wright. iii
yours old. escaped from tho Westboro his
sons asylum. Wright is the incendiary
who stored the Federal. Lincoln and High
street llrcs about is months ago.

"an Dowo's Coat Rejected.
BERLIN. July tit—«Tao government has
finally decided not to accept llorr Dcws's
so called bullet proof cuirnss for use in
the German army. At a recent trial the
cull-ass was pierced.

 

 

rm at a Summer Resort.
Paovmitsoz. J uiy Bi.-—li‘irc broke out at
Riverside, a summer resort in miles soath
of this city, and in less than an hour
nearly $80, 000 worth of property had been
destroyed.

John Brown‘s Tragedy.

Coax. CITY. Ilia, July lit—John Blown
killed his wife and committed suicide ho
cam she had deserted him for another
man.

 

Will Open the Dispensaries.
(tutorials, 8. C. July 24.—-Gorcrnos
Tillman has issued a proclamation to open
the state liquor dirpcnsarles on Aug. 1.

I‘J-Itayor of Patterson Dead.
Panacea. N. .l.. July iii.-Ex-lilayca
John J. Brown died here.

Weather rm
Local rains; bruit out winds

2

 

 

C. F'.'Bontwel
DENTIST.

Painless thinning villi trail”. .
iiializeii iii oi tannins. lit '
Extra Charge. ‘ ' '

Sets of Teeth. $5 to Sill

omce hours. from 8a. m. to turn.

Dr. Boutwell is dtuslugmaop‘a preparationin im-
llng which read erst ration as nearly
painless as possible Without injury to the

LAUDER’S BLOCK.
4 80. Main St, to. ilorwsllt.

Inn in

m

Buildings moved in first-class order. Steam
boilers and heavy maclllinew sRecIalty.

a21 1y Box 3“. Norwalk. Conn.

m
‘NIHEN insuring your llfebe sure that you
get a p lain and dcllnl te contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded b estimates.
Do not be misled by names—Ton l
Tontlnes. Distribution Plans. Conso etc..
however skillfully d.lsgnised all meanstvnls-
thing indellnite and nnccrtriln. Twenty, cr-
teen. ten years is a long time to waitto tonnd
out what you have got. Many chanEEwlil
happen in that time. Better know t you
are pa King for when you starLAll
where some are to gain what others loss are
alluring and delnslve. and upon this basis
Tontine and Distribution Estimates aromatic.
$ite masibl you may be one of the
member t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00.. is entitled to your first
consideration since it holdsa foremost lace
among the Life Insurance Companies 0 this
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Lite Insurance Co. Every Policy is '
a. direct. simfple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is is indefinite to be Dfittled at a in-
S. S. L’BO (DDMME Ag’t.
111 Washington Stmt.

 

 

 

 

 

 

tnre time.

an and mi no on,
mtm or 25 cows .

iii- ./l/wa/Im
‘ Dimmmm 1‘00!le I,

mill!

Physician for Women!

 

 

 

ins. DR. ii. i. ilililililiil

Can be consulted at her oiilce.

342 Broad St, Bridgeport. Bonn.

from ii) a. m. to" i p. m. any day except Sunday.

The Doctor is a regular ph siclan and fr
thewatm sixteen y care has m e thDo SEAflffl

EN a spec lalt Ladies snfl'erlng “by...
from tiny difficult incident to the so! ca‘n“ ‘3 “
consult Dr. Gnilfor in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment knownto
Amodern surgery and med line 9. Home care
furnished for continementcases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters. promptly replied to. In-
close at am not!

COAL-
. COAL

Old Company’s
LEHIGH,
HAZLETON,
CROSS CREEK,
and other first class family

COAL.

Our range and heater

COALS

for family use are carefully pre-
pared; all slate and dust remov-
ed before delivery.

RAYMOND BROS.

SOUTH NORWALK

 

 

 

 

HHHSE BllPPING

WATER PIIWEH.

If you want your horse clipped quick sham"

clean. call on ything

discount.

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