SOUTH NORWALK EVENING .SENTINEL. TUESDAY. AUGUST 7. 1894.
... ‘ 1
Eiilllil Sentinel Musical Department.
. EVENING SEllilllEL
COUPON.
Good on any uhilentl-u sold
1 The Brain: ntluei.
The
WORLD’S
SWEETEST
SONGS
Have charmed young and old; rich and poor; everywhere the world] over. The
Richest and Brightest Gems of Song have been athered from all nations and are
offered exclusively by THE EVENING SENT N EL to its readers for almost noth-
ing.
NBVE Bf
d
Were you offered richer son s.
NEVIS ll; Were you offered music so 0 map.
NEVER! Was Music more highly praised.
The celebrated director of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston,
Mass, after examining these Songs says: “It ip'ves me great pleasure to say that
they up ear to be what the title indicates—a collection of REAL GEMS; I am sure
they wi | find a hearty welcome in every home in the land.”
The REV. DR. Linus HURLBUT‘I‘, after an examination of these Songs. writes:
"I consider it the best collection of Songs for the family that I have ever seen.“
CONTENTS NUMBER ONE.
VOCAL.
Mary of Argyle. ,
Names Upon the Sand.
Annie Laurie
)6 Cabin on De Mississippi Shore.
dome Sweet Home 0 Thou. who Makest the Sun to Rise.
~Ie Folds Them in ills Bosom. Remember New Thy Creator.
. amis‘s 0n the Stormy Sea. Somewhere,
Kilt of Coleraine. The Sand Man.
.ilt a Dog Under the Wagon. The Rose Bush.
,Jittle Wife Nelly. The Mnrmnrlng Sea
mvely. Silent N ght. The Message From the King.
Addie Waiting. Only Waiting.
.CONTENTS NUMBER TWO.
VOCAL.
Admiration. Sailing.
Birdie Looking out for Me. siloam.
The Old Sexton.
Iochette
I Cannot Sing the 01.1 Songs. The on Arm Chair
1 Will Arise, The Basket Maker's Child.
Janet‘s Choice. The New Kin dom.
Mrs. Lofty and I. "i‘is Birdie‘s vening Prayer.
No Sir. Twentyyi’ears Ago.
One Sweetl Solemn Thought. When a Gan Aw’a J agile.
Ring Dem euveniy Bells. \\ histle and \ alt for hatie.
CONTENTS NUMBER THREE.
V OCAL.
At the Wicket Gate. On the Rocks by Aberdeen.
Baby Mine. Robin Adair.
Believe me if all Those Endearing Young Some Day.
Charms. . The Little 01d Log Cabin in the Lane.
Joli Jack Tare. The Kerry Dance.
My y. Remember Me. There's Always Sunshine Somewhere.
Nothing But Leaves. ‘Tis the Last wise of Summer.
Old Joe s Dream. Yes. Let Me Like a Soldier Fall.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Adelina Patti Quadrille. Sonatina.
Notre Dame Waltz. Two by Two.
CONTENTS NUMBER FOUR.
VOCAL.
Seymour.
The Rosy Goblet.
The Old Oaken Bucket.
The Minstrel Boy.
Then You‘ll Remember Me.
The Land o'the Deal.
A Warrior Bold.
A Land Without a Storm
Hol Ni m. Peaceful Night.
Hi ian Mar .
Ho (1 My Han .
I Dream‘d a Dream.
My An slice. The Gypsy Countess.
My micro "“me- tili‘iltc‘i'czi .. .. “
3:23.34: eep. Within a Mile of Edinboro.
INSTRUMENTAL. .
flotillftili. creamer
CONTENTS NUMBER FIVE.
' VOCAL.
A Little Talk with Jesus.
Come closer. Soul to Me.
Comin' Thro‘ the Rye.
Dublin Bay.
Hark. I Hear the Ali is Calling.
Boi Mother. Golda is Footsteps.
Int me Dream Again.
Uni ’ to See her lace Again.
Ole .‘Ii-kerdomus.
R'K'k‘ll in the Cradle of the Deep.
The Heart Bow‘d D0wn.
The Lost Chord.
In appy Moments. The i‘lrates' Chorus.
Italian. The Sword of Bunker Hill.
Jesus to Thee lCome. The Lord‘s Prayer.
Lullaby. Turn Back Pharaoh's Arm y.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Po Prince Lumiere.
dill'ot' them.MMourka. n Marrow.
CONTENTS NUMBER SIX.
VOCAL.
Larboard Watch.
My Aln Countries.
Nani“ Lee.
The . aid of the Mill.
The Ilridua.
Where are the Old Folks.
Bonnie Charlie.
Down at the Cross.
Eyes that Watch for Me.
{or t all Thy Sorrow.
I
wn. News
,Dmmt um i Dwell. in Marble uni...
In the Gleaming. Wilma t.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Heather Delis. St. Albans lirsud March.
Secret Love Collette. The Turkish Reveille.
CONTENTS NUMBER SEVEN.
VOCAL.
Shells of (Macon. When we liver the Music Ringing.
rinn of to Soul. The Little this» at ""IIII‘.
Take me Imus. l e'll Scion ho lion in [two
0h. Are yo Sleeping. Maggie. lie Riseisl too am i new T‘wus Wrong.
in o. The!) can Dmr.
Flee as a Bird. licnr for Prayer.
In the Starlight. 1 Come to Thee.
Babbldge. Why do Hummer Roses Fade.
INSTRUMENTAL.
’ i D wdrr . Iioccucio Mitr‘l.
ngdsfisylhd‘seeligf‘tor \Vlllz. Donduau. ‘ ‘
CONTENTS NUMBER EIGHT.
VOCAL.
Mlcni Nluht.
'l‘iw none and the Singer.
'I'iii- llrn'vo ilbl Oak.
The Tempest.
I'ni'le .709.
Would You.
Sister‘s Low-
3 Little Wiiiie'
mm in lists .
b ‘5 ”one in Sleep.
9.
I've flomailiiu Sweet to Tell You,
giftligl‘dll’iyflg.’ Night. ”gandneliball we .‘Ii'i‘l Again.
INSTRUMENTAL.
Bohemian Girl. Pure on Home.
Joys of Spring Waltz. Regimental March.
CONTENTS NUMBER NINE.
VOCAL.
asider the Lilies.
renting sonic of the Virgin.
he An
3011th is]
The Beautiful (lily of (Ind. "‘ “ff
The Clarion Now Sounds to the Field.
n. The Child's Wish.
Tender and True.
Thu 0" smut .
3‘ “h Mrliaby. llagnot/133mg".
fieblnadgt Chute Bell gtn'it‘rilarféi‘l lull b if
£335: a a‘e Wt Insets Bled. ' "i 9 M arm n.
INSTRUMENTAL.
srlcan he More Born 3w ‘
figwmfirset Ms ct. Ungmmgome
DID YOU EVER DREAM;
‘f at the sweetestsocgs otallnstionsmords and music at.) at c an
0 go .lingndeomelr healidimflindonddor HALFA GENT'EAITTCI 've'i yo:
accustomed pryin thirtytonn assembler t»
”damnation to the amino oldies and got 5.9.1., “'0" 9008! “(gone at
the Coupon and I0 ‘iciinis Each Pan.
win: scorn MOBBED‘.
Rescued by the Police Erom an
Indignant Crowd.
ransom? Home» ii LTNOHING.
A Mob lought Stubborn!) With the Police
Reserves In Its Enerueu to Punish u
Brutal Lon- lsiuud City Saloon Keeper.
Shots Fired and Stones Thrown.
LONG ISLAND CITY. N. Y.. Aug. 7.--
There was a good sized disturbance, which
almost ended in a riot, in that section of
this city known as Steinway. Pistols were
flourished by the police to save a prisoner
from death and to keep the leader of the
riotors from being rescued, John Welbert.
Who keeps a small saloon at the corner of
Ninth and Woolsey avenues. has been in
the habit of beating his wife. Late last
night the neighborhood was aroused by
cries for help issuing from the saloon. The
voice was that of Mrs. Woibcrt. An offl~
cor came up. but found the saloon locked.
Weibert saw the policeman trying to get
in and ordered him away. The oilicer paid
no attention to the command until he saw
that only a single thickness of glass sep-
arated him from a pistol aimed at him.
Then he sent a hurry call for the reserves.
Sergeant Duroy of the First precinct ro-
spondi-d with all the men on duty at the
station house and all he could gather on
the way to the scene of the trouble.
shot Through the “'Indows.
It was a half hour before the reserves
arrived, and during that time Weibert re-
sumed the beating of his wife. She
screamed and cried for help, saying she
was being killed. This made the crowd
wild. and the single ofiicor had all he
could do to keep the crowd from breaking
into the saloon. They stood oil, however.
and contented themselves with shying a
few stones through the windows of the
saloon. Home of thorn had revolvers. and
bullets followed the stnncs. \Vi-ibert re-
plioil by shooting through the windows at
the crowd. When the reserves came. Dara
cy piirloyed with the saloon keeper. He
finally induced him to surrender He was
promised protection from the mob. Some
one had got ii rope in the meantime. and
the cry of “Lynch him‘” was set up. The
ambulance from the Astoria hospital was
summoned, and when it arrived Mrs. Wei-
bcrt was carried out and sent away. Her
husband then accompanied Sergeant Dar-
cy. Ills appearance In the street was the
signal for a renewal of the disorder. The
crowd tried to get at the prisoner and
were held back only by the use of the po-
lice clubs. Sergeant Darcy detailed two
of his men to guard the saloon and start-
ed for Astoria
The main body. with the prisoner in
their midst. had not gone far when the
crowd closed in again. Sergeant Darcy
made a speech. in which he asked the mob
to disperse. This quieted things for a
space. and then the crowd came on bolder
than over. This time several of the po
lice won‘- struck.
Mob Wu Persistent.
Darcy ilmw his revolver. and the crowd
fell back. It renewed the attack at once.
and this tinio oil the police drew their
revolvers. The crowd did not seem awud
by this and pressed closer, A detail
charged on the mob and used the heavy
night sticks fruoly. Bonu- one fired a shot
from the crowd. and for a time it looked
as though the police would be wiped out.
The clubs finally had the desired effect.
and after. hard running fight the Astoria
station was reached. The police then or»
rested the man who appeared to be lead-
ing the mob. This Inconsi‘d the crowd
still more, and again the night sticks had
to be called into use. The two prisoners
were finally landed in the station house.
and the mob dispenn-d.
Mrs. Weibort is in a serious condition
Her bond is out. and her body and limbs
are full of bruises. The two prisoners
were locked up. The saloon is a wreck
and looks as though a battle had been
fought in it. The two officers there were
not uiolusti‘d llL‘il night, although it was
feared they \Viilllil be.
Tunney Will Toll the Story Now.
DENVER. Aug. 7.-—Adjutant General
Tunney left for Colorado Springs. ao~
compacted byu military bodyguard, at
the head of which is Brigadier General
Brooks. Awarrnnt has been issued by
Judge Campbell at Colorado Springs for
General Tarsney's arrest for contempt of
court in falling to answer a summons to
appear before the grand jury. lie is now
ready to give tliourand jury foctsvoir
coming the tart-ins and feathering out
rage. of which ho was the victim.
rive Burned In a Farmhouse.
Woman. Minn. Aug. 7,—Tbo farm-
house of b‘. C, listcusou of the town of
Dow-r, about right "IIII'H north of here.
was burned to the ground. Mr. ()stensi-n
and four (“lllllll‘i‘ll lost their-lives in the
Ilamvs. Mrs. Uritl‘l'lm‘il narrowly mrapcii
i‘nnnntlou. but is crazed lIVI'I' tin-awful
i‘V‘i'lil.
Mill Operatives to lie Cut Down.
FALL iiivmc, Moss. Aug. 7 ~'i‘ho Fall
River t'ottiiu Maiiufocturora' osmn‘iatiou
iiict hero and Voioii to reduce tho wages
of its operatives lll tlioir mills, all classes,
iii pur cent from present ruins. the l’Ddiii“
tion to go into viii‘ct Aug. L'U.
Killed Ills Drotlier.
“ALEXA. Ills. Aug. T.'~-UI‘OI'KO Ilii‘h—
unison. a prominent {armor of New Diu»
giuus. Wis. was wayluhl and murdered
while riding homo from ilaiouo by his
brother Mark. They had quarrcicd about
their father‘s ostoto.
Will Emigrant to Arkansas.
i’ir’rsuiciio, Aug. 7.-Fltiy thousand
acres of land have been purchased in the
slate of Arkansas by the Slovak Coloniza-
ton company of this city. and ii delimit
lion loft last night to make ailnoi lustmo.
tion of the land.
A Bridge Collapsed.
Srmsormim. ills. Aug. 7.-—A thrash.
log machine engine went through a
bridge six miles east of Springfield. Wil-
linm Detwiiu and C. E. Hudson. both of
liliopolis, were crushed to death.
Bausns'romt. Md. Aug. 7.-—llorton of
Georgetown. a rider in the Washington-
Denmr bicycle relay race. arrived hm
two hours and 20 minutes ahead of sched-
uled tune.
the rut hoops to Leave Chicago.
Bmcmorixtti, Ilia. Aug. 7.-Gmmm
Alluold has directed General Wheeler at
Chicago. mmsndlna (state troops there.
to dismiss all companies now on duty.
Fatal (less of flieeou'ils.
Tammie. Ana. tumor. J. ll. fierce
died here after a prolonged attack of bios
coughs.
ALABAMA’S'ELECTION.
Colonel Oates and the Democrat” Ticket
- Probably Elected.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Aug. 7.—-So far as
returns received the Democrats have (pier
ed in nearly every county board from.
Kolb's gain is in Jefferson county. but
the Democrats claim that county. Chair-
man Tompkins of the Democratic com-
mittee says the returns come up to reports
sent in prior to the election and that
Colonel Oates and the Democratic ticket
anisafely elected. with a good majority
in the legislature.
Despite the fact that the campaign just
closed has been the bitter-est ever known
C014 i.\'l;i. HATE».
In the state, the election passed off quiet.
iy, and few disturbances are reported.
The new Sziyri- eivction law, a modified
from of the Australian ballot systi-m. was
put in npi‘l'niluli for the first time. and it
worked thoroughly. The ballot was a
sorrel one The vote “us generally lighti'r
than is loll},
Tho uogroos. whose voto out quite a flu-
ure. either did not vote at all or voted lil-
llilm‘b solidly for (rates in southern and
middle Alabama, while in northern Ala-
bama a majority of them were for Koib.
The white Republicans were for Kolb al-
most to ii man. The legislature will elect
a successor to Senator Morgan. and the
Democrats are anxious over the returns.
A ROYAL WEDDING.
The Grand Duke Alexander “'eds the
Daughter of the Czar.
ST. i’itrt:ic~pi'so, Aug. 7.—Thc mar-
riage of tho lirnnd Duke Alexander Mich-
ailovitcli and the Grand Duchess Xenia.
iluughtcrof the czar. was celebrated at the
iiiipuriiil palace at I'ctcrhof in the pres-
ence of the initmrlal family, the queen of
ilreoce. l’rince l‘hristian of Denmark. the
Princess of Wales and her daughters. the
Princesses Victoria and Maud. and nu-
merous other members of royal families
and distinguished pcrsonngus.
A salute of :1 guns unnouuci-d tho
formation of the bridal party. which “‘ih
bonded by the czar and clarion, All the
gentli-mvn of the party were in full lini-
form or in court custutlw. while the ladies
Wore tho Russian notional dress. The
bride Wore over her bridal dress it scarlet
montlo lined with ermine. 'l’ho Illt‘mi
piiiitnn of >t. Peter—burg met the prom-s
shin at the door of the chapel.
Tbs i-zor led the couple to the altar.
Tho metropolitan. “545“!“ by the court
clergy. oiliciati-d at the ceremony. .\ sa-
llllt‘ of ion guns announced the conclu-
sion of the marriage. A grand banquet
in honor of the newly wedded pair was
hold at the palace in the evening and “'03
foliowml by a concert in the Ilail of Peter
the Hroiit and a display of fin-works in
the groundsuf the palate. 'l‘hevouplo
thou departed for the chateau Roper-ho.
near Krasnoc-Solo. They will return here
on the ilth inst. The city is on fi'to.
l‘rowds fill thv streets. and there is a gen.
i‘l'lll illuiiiitmtion.
SLAVS WANT TO FIGHT.
Idle Iurn-ign .‘llnrra Wish to Help leun
Lick China.
i'iiVVi-il,~\ ii.i.r.. i‘o.. Aug. ’ T.—\'aieir
tino Nouackl. the leader of the foreign
form's of the Mike strikers. proposes to
molar: on offer to thoJapaneso government
to furnish (mum soldiers for use in their
war against ('hina. The Slave have been
trying for some little to find a place to go
and leave the coke region. Sowurki will
i'llnfl'l' it ith the Japanese irrigation at
\i’nshinizluii.
H.- is a soldier. and so. If. is chimed. is
men uduli foreign i'uko striker in the rev
uion. ’l'hi-ir mun-hing and camping the
last three iiiontbsbimi made them entiiu
tillk'iili‘ to once more carry gun and sober.
Hini‘o u or was declared lsvtwoi-n China and
Japan Nomwkl has had lieutenants in all
ports of the region feeling the pulse of
his countrymen in regard to otlcring their
son-loos to Japan in tho way of live regi-
iuouts .\ll wont anxious to go, No.
iinvici‘s ilvutoimuta n'tmrt that it would
be on one)" liiclitvr to recruit futon film-g
in the coke tuition.
Ilmrrh-s “’ill (in on lin- err \‘orli.
i’iiii \iiliil'ili A. Aug. 7.«~'l'ho crui-mr
Now York. “'llli'li hos isnell iivloliml liy
boundary of the Navy Ilorhuri to take tho
l'i-iiri~ylt'iiiilic ri'sorvva to son for practice
at tho big guns. arrived and anchored in
it... lioiiiu-immil Luciano Island Shi- \iiil
lillu‘ the lililliillnil for a three iiuys' i‘rul-w
.lowu to tho capo-t and out to sun.
l'olvrrsulisls at Weir-i.
Winn». N. ii. Aug. T.»—~'i’hv Illll'lt'i‘flili
iiimuoi nillllim'l‘ iiivuiitiiz of Illi' l'iiivorsuli
bits iiIIl‘ili‘Il lliil't‘
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKS.
'I‘hiv utiliil bicycle relay rncu friiiiiiii'asb-
iiigtoii to “DDTUT is under way.
The striking i-mployi-vs of the Chicago
Stockyards twvuipmiy n‘iimied to Work.
The pope has issiii‘d a letter in tho lira-
ziiimi bishops timing them to educate the
cousin's.
The Milill‘r Viva has arrived at. Victoria.
ll. (1.. so days from bemoan}, with so.
l'iiii thins alumni.
('mnp Doiigiuss. where the Wisconsin
militia uremic-moped. was twice threat»
cited by forest lire.
Tho quarantine which has been on at
the Illinois state prison at Jollot since
Jun. i has imen raised.
The British ship Queen Victoria has
just mode a quick trip from Yokohama to
San Francisco in 3H clam ,
The fourth blouhiai convention of the
Painters mill lb‘i‘nl’ntors' I'lllun of North
America opened in, Ilufiuiu.
The lbw. nominal .l. Knapp of New
Yvrl‘k is seriously ill at his stinmior n‘si-
clerics in West Mystic. Conn.
Store ilrmlio. tho well known ivridire
jumper. Who was stabbed in fmut of his
saloon on the Bowery. will survive.
BATTING ABOUT THE SANS.
unruly a lipplo Caused by the Issuing
ol the You-In.
Batting. as far as Danbury is concern-
ed, says the News. has been stimulated
but little by the issuing of the Youman
style, which came out last Saturday.
Some of the factories had orders ahead
for the shape. and as soon as it came out
they went to work to fill them. This
swelled their output somewhat, but not
to any great extent.
Most of the shops that have been hav-
ing a good general run of business, (by
goodis meant good as things go these
limes), since the fail trade began, contin-
ue to be doing fairly well. They do
not receive runny orders for the
Youtnan style. The shapes they have
been running are their own or those of
standard forms. All styles show a ten-
dency toward fuller crowns.
Many of the shops report that they are
doing more with Crofut & White's shapes
than with any other. Even those that
have been having a good run on these
styles. and would notice the introduction
of the Yeoman in the way of increased
orders on them. say that they recieve or-
ders now for the Crofnt & White shape
in preference to the Youman.
The jobbcrs have got onto the fact that
the Road hat and the Suburban Derby
are good sellers from their natty shapes,
and they are placing a large number of
orders for them with the manufacturers
with whom they deal.
The general state of trade is about the
same as it was a week ago. It cannot be
("11le bad, everything considered. The
merchants, however, complain that they
do not notice. in their business, the in-
crease that they should at this stage of
the fall trade.
The reason is that the batters are not
making as much money as they have in
former years and it will take a longer
time for the merchants to feel the better
condition of the hat trade.
Literary Notes.
The difference between the sportsman
and the “sporting man" has been dis-
cerned and set forth by no recent writer
more clearly or more forcibly than by
Mr. Caspar W. Whitney. whose article
on "Riding to Ifounds in England" has
the place of honor in Harper’s Magazine
for September. Mr. Whitney recently
visited England and made a careful
study of English athletic and field sports,
and his articles in Harper's Weekly re-
lating to this subject have won especial
commendation from the highest authori-
ties both at home and abroad. “Riding
to llounds in England" will give Amer-
ican readers a comprehensive descrip-
tion of the most. exciting of English
sports in all its picturesque features and
in its bearings upon social and industrial
life. The great kennels will be de-
scribed and illustrated; and the thrilling
incidents of the chase. in for and stag
hunting. will be recounted in the au~
thor's animated style. and presean to
the eye in dramatic pictorial sketches.
Harper's Weekly for August 4th con-
tains an article by Rufus F. Zogbaum on
the state camp of instruction at Peeks-
kill. N. Y.. with illustrations in Mr. 203-
baunc's well-known manner. The un-
wholesome environs of Brooklyn are
iostructively described Ill another
noteworthy article in the same
issue, and a wholly unusual inter-
est attaches to the illustrated ac-
count of the ”Modern Pilgrimage." un-
der the auspices of the society for the ex-
tension oi‘ university teaching. This is.
indeed. an “important experiment in co-
operative educational travel."
The special fashion features of Harper’s
Iiazsr for August 4th will be a beautiful
French countrybouse toilette. drawn
from is Worth model, a fascinating hat,
and a dinner gown. with a variety of
other pretty and stylish things for pretty
and modisli women. Ladies who enjoy
spending summer leisure in embroidery
work will find pleasure in Candace
Wheeler's designs for embroidery on
linen. one of which is given in this lia-
zar. “liladame‘s Ihlses," by Dufiieiii Os~
lmne. iii a very striking story.
A Snake Killing hog.
Albcrt Stoves. who residcs on Silver
Iiiil. has a small dog of the terrier breed.
which is death to all snakcs ho «tuition in
contact with. lie has aircady killed half
a dozen flat Iii-ail adders. this season.
without harm to himself. and has killcd
small snakes by the score. Wednesday
hot-appcil the climax by killing a large
black snake which measured bi fort in
length. The snake was game and put up
ngood light. lill'lilllil; the dog at every
point. When the light coded thodog was
covered with blood but it was from the
snake. reexamination failed to show a
scratch on the dog. It is said to have
been the liveliest light the spectators ever
saw between a dog and a snake—Anso-
nla Sentinel.
“the Way to Happiness.
The following beautiful lines are from
the pen of William Henry Choosing. and
if followed, would ensure much happi-
nets:
To live content with small menus:
To seek elegance rather than luxury. and re.
hnement rather than fashion:
To be worthrmot respectable. and weaitbymot
rich:
To study hard. think quietly. talk gently. act
frankly: .
To listen to stars and birds. to babeeund sages
with open heart:
Tobesrsii cheerfully. do all bravely. await
(mentions-mover hurry:
in a word~To let the spiritual. nnbiddsn and
unmnscionsmw up thronghlhoco‘mmon;
This is my symphony. . AD“
c. F. Boutwell “
DENTIST.
Painless Extracting will! Gas.
liializeii Air or Cocaine. In
Extra Charge.
Sets iii Teeth. $5 in ii 0
omce hours. from B aim. to ii p In.
Dr. BontWeii is main a re aration in fill-
llug which renders tTie ogergtion as nearly
painless as possible without injury to tho
teeth.
LAUDER’S BLOCK.
.4 80. Main St, 80. "email.
mil in
Buildings moved in first-class order. Ste-n
boilers and but“ ' machine a s iaity.
3. F. PART—T110280
am 1y Box 384. Norwalk. Conn.
w-.. . _ .~._._____-=
“VBEN insurin‘g' your life be sure that you
get a plain and definite contract. Do
not allow yourself to be deluded by estimates.
Do not be misled by namm—Tontlnes. Semi-
Tontines, Distribution Plans. Console. elm.
however skillfully disguised. all mean some-
thingindefinite and uncertain. Twenty. lif-
teen. ten years is a longtime to wait to find
out what you have got. Many chan es will
happen in that time. Better know w at you
are paying for when you start. All scheme
whereby some. are to gain what others lose are
alluring and delnsive. and upon this basis
’lbntine and Distribution Estimates are made.
agite possibl you may be one of the losers.
member t at the Connecticut General
Life Insurance 00., is entitled to your first
consideration since it hoidsa foremost lace
among the Li 0 Insurance Companies ofpthls
Country. and offers superior advantages in all
features of the business. together with Great
Financial Security. Insure in the Connecticut
General Life Insurance Co. Every Policy is
a direct. simple. and guaranteed contract.
Nothing is left indefinite to be settled at a fu-
ture time. 8. B. L'BOMMEDIEU, Az't.
111 Washington Street.
«initiators. :
, ‘9‘!!!" ~stiiitiiiim’
, antiwar! Struts. .
[WW/11m
constitution, armament/J:
Physician for Womeill
MRS. Bil. N. I. GUllFlllill
Can be consulted at her office.
342 Broad St. Bridgeport. ilonn..
from in a. m. to 7 p. in. any day except Sunday.
The Doctor is a regular ph iclan and for
the ant sixteen years has in e the DISEASES
of OMEN a specinlt . Ladies sufferins
from or difficult ~ incl ant to the sex can .
consult r. Unlifo in the strictest confidence.
and with the assurance of receiving the most
skillful and scientific treatment known to
modern surgery and medicine. Home care
furnished for confinement cases. Terms mod-
erate. All letters, promptly replied to. In-
i-lose slam . afitf
coAL .
COAL
(lid 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.
SOUTH NORWALK.
Holisticiirriiic
WATER PilWlEil.
If you want your horse clipmd quick and
clean. call on
W. McQuhae,
58 North Main St..
“‘ll‘ South Norwaik.
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Norwalk Chronicler