»»»»»»»» W»:
was”. Isthmus.
The New Haven news says: The Shell
Fishery Comm» will mire neat
Tuotiday trout his fitment ‘qliartts in
the Insurance building to mass 801-803
on the third ntll‘l' oftlio Exchange build
ing. The new quarters are next tothe of-
tiee of Attrruey A. Mot). Mathewitoamud
this is taken uaan indication that this
removal of office is nothing less that! the
first stop in the plan which will result
in the appointment of Mr. Mathewson to
succeed Frederick Botsford as clerk of
the board of commissioners. Mr. Bots-
ford'it territ\of office will expire on July
1, anti until about two months ago it had
heoa snppmed that at the expiration of
that teml he would be reappointed for
twu years. His salary is $1,500 a year.
Mr Mathewson has until recently oc-
cupied edit-es in the Letlingwell build-
‘ing. Those who claim to know. any
. . BRAINS as
. . s
i- whataa eminent painter care replied,
When ”led with what be mixed his fulors.
“it might make the same reply ltaekcd
with what we mixed our floor. to make
auroral-here so famous. Milli!» pounds
of our Li'll'll Mm. ill-trim alone mid
lei: year allow their luiputarity. llut in
,.
Boss Baking Powder
Is the secret. The newt scientifically pre-
arcd. purest, clruligl'ri, must t-rononiical
esvctiitig conipotlml not put on the mar-
li):(i;'el;ti'l;‘ththat Ilit'illl Bruins? We have that there is not the shadow of a doubt
. » . v . ' . .
I.“ m", “{vsfhs‘flgcw'mfimmm that that Will be the outcome of the re-
euits. Try unru anti see.
osmium-no or
(3. D. 3008 b 80!. New MI. toss.
moval of tho otllee. Mr. Botafurd, the
present clerk. when seen yesterday. de-
clined to discuss the matter. admitting.
however. that the office would be remov-
ed to the Exchange building.
CMNBURY.
“Timothy Deiano's Courtship" was
given by the members of Washington
lunlgo, of (.‘rattbury. at tho iiieotlng-
house in Poplar Plains one evening this
Week.
BROAD RIVER.
The. Junior Y. I’. S. (I. E. gave a soci-
able in thcchapei, last night, at which
the following prturratumc was rendered:
Song, by the, members; prayer, .lnmes
Lycett; black-board exercise, Mrs. Mary
F. Ely: remarks. by Mrs. Andrew V.
”loath; hymn, “God be. With You“, ”Till
, ‘ g , i We Meet Again." by the members. Ite-
' $£lp1r§3,:i:i,;gm‘gpflm2 xiii-£22“ , freshtncuts followud nlid Harold Wilson
nothing you put into it will make it i played scvm'al piano selections.
cosy and cheerful if the wall paper is not . .
what it should be. We have a stock of ‘
wall paper at reduced prices that will
please all tastcsandsuitall pocket-books. 1 .. . .
inguinal)“, paper “MEN'S ”1‘1 (190073" ; Tho supper given last night by the Y.
If lint convenient for you to call at the i P' S. U' E' "I the Congregational
store. drop a mstul, and Iwill bepleased church was largely attended, and a
to callflpn you with afull line of samples. success ili every way. Supper was dis-
—-'——- . ipelised from four tables, presided over
. E. E. GORHAM,
by Miss Alice Keclcr, Miss Mary Com-
10 FIRST AVENUE.
The Sahara is a Garden
WILTON.
i stock, Miss Susie Dunn and Miss Marian
East Norwalk, - - Gonnacticut.
w m . - lstocklind charge of the flowers. The
|prcsented a very inviting appearance.
Suits formerly 88.00 now c .mpatty with music during the entire
All goods made to order} Miss Nettie chlor, who has been
low frices. lRidgt-f‘lcld. .
'Ulmstead. Miss Ethel Hart was at tho
jointly tableand Miss Georgiana Com-
..__._.______._._______ i tables were beautifully decorated and
' [Mn Thayer had a tine music—box sent
sprlng Stock 1 up from Mirwalk,whic'l furnished ti a
$5.50. All wool pants. or nag. It is thiuglltihatqnitc a re
formerly $2.00, now $1.00; I {Notable sum has been realized.
. ; Visiting her uncle. the Rev. William D.
m first class Style’ and atillart, has returned to her home in
—Mrs. William Bergman has been call-
H' GOODW'NI cl to New York by the death of tar
Tailor, Hatter and I Who"- , .
Furnisher. l Tilt-Readingtlirclo met this week with
170 Wajhlnflon sir..g i Miss Ilelen Middlobrtmk.
Bridge. ' i
Miss Maryiilmstotul is convalescent.
f It is understood that the Crescent
: Whist club will repeat i‘s tlra'natic ell-
_. tortainlncllt, which was such a brilliant
i success, some time in May.
. i .
YOUNG- MAN!
Why take the chance oft ng .
without Insurance, when our Thomas Saunders, of Wilton, was
Cents “ d” m“ 1 found guilty of assault and sentenced to
INSU RE YOUR LIFE l Kill: :71? ‘11:}: 333.3253..3:,"§i3f§m
FOR 9.000!
iders must pass some time in Bridgeplrt
(lr Six Cts. a day will give you an Endow- ,
Jill.
meat of $1.000'payableto ourself if you. Mrs. Charles .1. Dana visited Mrs.
live.
With .Ineuraucc, ike everything T William Hoyt, of South Norwalk, yes«
else, the best is the cheapestelnsure in the f to day
connectICUf enera" A little stranger has arxivcd at the
l". I . c h into of Mr. anti Mrs. George Beningcr.
nsura "c. 0. The Cook residence has been purchas-
01 Hartford.
I ed. by 1’. ti. Ackerman, who will soon
' ’
‘ c noun-lice making extensive improve-
lil Whahington Street, 60. Norwalk.
. meats thereon.
i Jhester Coley has purchased two now
i horses.
Mrs. C. G. Fanthatn and herson and
daughter drove up froin Norwalk to the
FA' RFI ELD on“ "TV ' ' i C )ngrcgational church supper, and stay-
"ATIONAL BA" K. led over night with Mrs. Middlcbrook, of
43 Wall Street, lorwslk, Conn. i "‘9 Gem"-
Incorporated, 1824.‘ Capital, ”00300. Mr. DoWitt is planting several hun-
__ {tired peach and apple trees on his
EDWIN 0. KEELER', President. j prognds,
DAVID R. MILLER, Vice-Prest. , . ‘ , ‘
L. C. GREEN, Cashier. f, Au ox belonging to Bradley Gotham.
g otnsc'rons, of Chestnut Hill, died from the cfi'ccts
sowmo. Keenan, Moses M. GLovzn, i of autism!“ the othcrdar.
lzgglgofihflz¥§wmThioygsgsrru, ! Miss Zelmn Thayer will spend some
Ins Conn, CHAS.F.TBISTRAH. i time this summer with Mrs. (leorge
Accounts of Manufacturers, Merchants i Cnntlcld, with the hope of regaining her
“d Individuals Solicited. i health by a change of air.
5." DODOSIt BOXOS . Joseph MgMalion is going ahead
Free to Deposits”. ' rapidly with the work on William
_ 4...;
Fuctc's barber shop near the depot. ,
i’hysiciaa forVIomen
MRS. DR. I, A. BIIIIJ'OIID
Canbcc'onsultcd at bunnies
342 Bnoan m. meoxron-r, 00“.,
From load-m7 m.
’Bus'day.mmw
WINIIPAUK
Work will commence ill one room at
he qusan & Bismll Co.’s mill, next
Monday afternoon.
The strut-1k Mills have been obliged
to reduce their working time to thirty-
two hours a week, until further notice.
The omploytutfwill work only eight hours
a day and, the mill will be closed Mou-
days and Saturdays. .
John lackcy led the meeting of the
mom a a regular physical. ad for
”Men (I t sea-as
a” . 1,3313. stinging from
of as
”fit?“ him” “E
. a s’ w w ostshfil
~ '* - ~ team
LP. 8. C. 3., inn-parasite”, last
. thumb Acetic limp“-
u... . so.» rm «'2... W
lens Inset m M
A story is told of a bright young
American and until flex-man aliens
who at a dinner out "min act out to
taskii hint tumble j chatting
iiiui shout his outlet . Tile . ’ mail
is Albert E Wash Urn, ts‘ titted
states consular agent at Msgdsbsrg.
Henry 1". Merritt, consul at Ohemuits.
was the first one of the Americans at-
tacked with a taunt from one of the
Germans that he could not give the
names of the presidents of the United
States. Merritt named them over with
some deliberation and drew from his
German friend the declaration that he
did not believe there was another Amer-
ican present who could do it.
Young Wasbb'urn had said nothing
until now. but he broke in and declared.
"I can do it, and I will give you the
vice presidents." He was about to begin
when a second thought struck him, and
he said. "While I am about it, I might
as well give you the secretaries of state
too. " The Germans got down a book
giving the names and kept tabs on the
young man as be correctly went through
the list. They were pretty well backed
down already, but Washburn had no
idea of letting them off sticaaily. "Now,
I should like to know," he said. “wheth-
er any of you can give the names of the
Prussian rulers from the timoof Charle-
magne and his sons down to the Emper-
or William?”
Not one of them could go bolt through
the list, and they were on the point of
apologizing to the young Massachusetts
nebular when he took them down still
more by modestly suggesting, “Perhaps
I had better do it for you," He began
with Charlemagne and went through
the .list without a break, much to the
astonishment of his ilertnan hosts and
the delight of Consul Edwards and the
other Americans. “How did you do it?"
asked Merritt. “Oh, lny father had a
taste for such things and taught them
to me when I was a boy. and, you see,
they are sometimes useful to know," he
replied-San Francisco Examiner.
WHY DON'T YOU LAUGH!
Mcrrttncnt During Meals Is the Greatest
Medicine For Dyspepsia.
A writer in The Speaker of Ltyundon
calls attention to the value of conversa-
tion at meals as an aid to digestion. He
says with truth that the frugal repeat
eaten in silence is more harmnt than
a copious one enjoyed ill the society of
gay anti vivacious companions.
Be asserts that an English dinner is,
as a rule, a funereal rite of taciturnity,
and that hill countrymen reserve all of
their talk for the political platform and
sessions of parliament. The writer in
The Speaker contrasts this hllbit of the
English with that of Americans and
Frenchmen, who, he maintains, are lo-
quacious at meals. So far as the latter
arc concerned, he is correct, but his as-
sertion in regard to the former is only
partly true. To those who have given
attention to this subject the habit of
our people who take their meals at ho-
tels or more notable restaurants is, dur—
ing their rcpnsts, one of timid hesitation
iti indulging in conversation. Men and
women seated at the same table are
more than sparing of words. Each aepa~
rate group appears to be oppressed with
tears of the others. Oblique looks and
an occasional sentence, uttered in low
tunes, take the place of animated talk.
Those who are eating have an air 0t
furtivo nppreheusivuness. The writer in
The Speaker has probably drawn his
conclusions in regard to the vivacity of
Americans at meals from experience at
minor French and other foreign restau-
rants in this country. In those the fa-
nereal taciturnity that oppresses our
men and women who take their meals
at pretentious establishments collapses
under the inspiration "of example and
unconventional environment. and with
almost boisterous gnyety they give free
impulse to a natural love of conversa—
tion.
Telegraph Lines.
A German expert, after a careful es.
timate, has announced that the total
length of telegraph lines in the world is
1,062,700 miles, of which America has
545,600 miles; Europe, $80,700:.Asin,
07,400; Africa, 211500, and Australia,
47,500 miles. The United States has a
greater length than any other country,
403,000 miles, an Russia comes next,
although Europe a Russia has only 81,-
000 miles. The other countries follow
in this order: Germany, Franco. Aus-
tria’Hungaty, British India, Mexico. the
United Kingdom, Canada, Italy. Tur-
key, the Argentine Republic, Spain and
Chile, Ill point of proportion, however,
Belgium leads, with 409‘ miles of wire
for every 1,000 square miles of territory; .
Germany comes next with 3.50 miles;
Holland is only slightly behind Ger-
many. and the United Kingdom has 280
miles of telegraph for every 1,000 miles
of country. .
"The Barber of Seville.”
“The Barber of Seville," the famous
opera of Rossini, was produced for the
first time on Feb. 16, 1810. According
to the Italian law, which fixes the dura-
tion of the right of ownership for dramat-
ic works at 80 years, Rossini's master-
piece would have become public proper-
iy a few weeks ago. But in Italy no op-
era is more popular than “The Barber,"
and the revenues from its production
constitute almost the whole income of
the musical academy at Pesaro, Italy,
the residusry legateo of the composer.
Owing to this fact the government has
issued a decree exchanging the right of
proprietorshlp two years in order to save
the institution financially.
All our progxe- is an unfolding like
the vegetable bad. You have first an in-
stinct, then an opinion, then ‘s knowl-
edge, as the plant has root, bud and
fruit. Trust the instinct to the end,
though you can render no mason.—
Emerson.
Thoshspcofthcdshboukwasdoaht-
ls-Wbythatdmtbmu
anthems-«e» lewd-r-
it
‘1.
HE BURIED HIMSELF.
ms amour some! or A “00ch
iNDIAN in museums.
Duncan-ad by as serum Witch 0.-
Ittsl lt- Iiv Active We. Joan lulu
was to la! lie lalstsnec wits-at
C...“ Ilia mad- fro-sis.
Jan Intros was I Mexican Indian
whc'killtd imseit in 1009 in Handout
Out. At the time of his death Jose rm
It years of age. lie had all hislita been
in exceedingly active luau.
Among the daring characters than
residing in San Jose lions could steal
him'ss a rider of wild hours. He was
also very ingenious and could not only
make the finest kinds of luriats. but
could also use them in many original
ways.
One day the daring rider came to
grief. By some means he was thrown
from a wild mustang, and, being stun-
ned and made helpless by the fall, he
was dragged for corneal-tattoo ill the
stirrupa. When finally rescued, he was
in a condition that Would have been
sure and almost instant death to any
buts than of wonderful nerve and to.
aacity of life. .
Injured and helpless. he recovered sut-
tlcleutly to realise that he could never
engage in active pursuits again, and he
became very moody and despcndsnt, A
life in which he was precluded from
daring riding on untrained mustangs
had no charms for him, and in the
midst of his sufferings from internal la-
jnries he made frequent threats of out
cido. Once. in speaking of the matter it;
an intimate friend, who tried to dis
shade him from the idea, he said that
when he killed himself it would be
done in such a manner that no one
would ever have any more trouble about
him. It was thought at the time that he
intended to drown himself in the sen,
where his body would never be recover
ell. '
Every morning for several weekl
thereafter Jose crawled away from the
adobe hut in which he slid a number oi
oi hers lived and came back quite late
every evening. On these trips he took a
pick nlltl shovel and ta-casionally a
piece of lumber, no one knew for what
purpose. Sumo supposed that he was
mining somewhere. By this time ht
had grown so dospondcnt as to be on
tirely uncomtnuuicntivo, and no expla
nation of his conduct could be obtained
from hint. One evening, as was cxmot
ed, the invalid tiid not return to the
adobe. ntld the next day a search wsl
madein the direction in which he wont.
Smoothing like a mile from the adobe
house the searching party found a smnli
clearing ill the grass and weeds. To lht
surprise of every one, of the party a rude
board box about 3 feet wide and 0 feet
long and about IH inches in depth wui
found lying upside down in the middle
ot the open phase. The box was imm'e
diatcly overturned, but nothing but i:
heap of loose earth Was found under it.
A closer examination revealed the fact
that attached to the box were a nulnbei
of pieces of lariat. The explanation cl
nilthis was a mystery, and at. first it
was not connected with the disappear
once of the. Mexican.
An intimate friend of the missing
man than made an explanation whicl
was pronounced entirely plausible ant.
cleared the mystery. The man said that
the Mexican, after sustaining his in
jury, had been entirely dependent npot
strangers for his support and sustenance,
and he was determined, if possible, aft
or he was dead not to give them any
more’ trouble. He therefore devised a
scheme by which he could not only kil.
but also. at the‘ saute time, bury him
self. How the thing was managed we:
easily enough determined by an inspec
tion of the ground. The deceased bur.
dug a grave, a rather shallow one, it
which his skeleton was found some
years later. ,
After the grave was dog. which re
quired some time, owing to the fecblt
condition of the deceased, he placed tht
’ loose earth ill a box that hadibcen math
for that purpose. This earth was pack
ed in as solid as possible by being we:
and then allowed to dry again. so that
when the box was carefully stood on it:
side with the earth toward the grounc‘
none of it fell out. Several lariats were
then stretched across from the upper
side of the box as it lay across'the gravt
to stakes on the other side.
The box was then carefully balanced,
so that any object that might fall or
the lariats would cause it to fail over
the grave and empty the earth it con»
taincd 'on top 0‘ the body. In this man
- net the unfortunate man not only killer
but also buried himself almost in the
some instant of time.
So well satisfiedwere those who made
the surprising discovery that their theo
ry was correct that they did not take
the trouble to dig in order to ascertain
that the body ‘was underneath. . The
theory, however, was further meugth
sued by the finding of the pistol with
which the shooting had been done in
some loose earth near the edge of the
grave. It had evidently dropped there
. from the suicide's hand after be fired
the fatal shot. This fact convinced the
searchers, and, they returned without
making further investigations, so that
the, desire of the unfortunate that at
one should be troubled with burying
him was realized
Some years later the skeleton of Just
Mendez was accidentally discovered and
the theory of his friends fully corrobo
rated. —Photogrsphic Times.
An! Bay-olsarcnth-IcndIa-u
Ptotessor—To what did Xenophon
own his reputation? ;
Student—Principally to the fact that
his name commenced with an X and
came in so handy for headlines in nl~
phsbetical copy bookl- -Pearlon'l Week.
.ly- .
w... a callsd"ruis an."uuin
“mutational-airing ,rosinacapit
asclatlondsodgthtlmptlndbthfl
u
ti‘i‘.‘
J,‘ ...
ionization: and had several eonvérsatiom
i
stiffcniu‘ pspcraudlmmltsqnllri
- homo.
.‘ld‘rsa.
m—
" station's asswra.
m m‘ til-tic inns!" Ullu n
was In the «rim 0.“-
l a slam. A , lingo“. the unit
ht b Willi“, valhtfllttpmns
of 1» Dim \Coiifl'il I’alnst
ill. “outs” of ill. mu “gall: all in
claims that be as. ' ltblswful
alike-Iii- on 1 , will.
most W p , no: this
04,500,000 the sectarian}. 41 per cent
bands, so. Callisto,” flic‘i an affidavit
Ml his aided the can.
The avlt chug. a was with.
holding from the court a f lucital of the
facts and with making wrong impression:-
by false recitals and. by garbling corro-
once.
The main ground of Graves' complaint.
it is entail. is that he did not promptly
main notice at the someone of his bid
bonus. is was aim directed to him at
New York. and that by reason of this and,
the refusal of the Iecretdf] to «intend the
time for depositing the tirst‘il'istslmeut oi
gold or semi the bond- to buy York in
that they could be delivered simui saunas
iy with the deposit he was wroudi by do-
prlvstl of the benefits of his contract.\
This contention is denied by the wflfi
lav . \
'Ihs ailidnvlt set out that Graves. alts!
he failed to get an extension of time fol
payment and to get the bonds sent to New
York before payment. made a second bid
on li‘sb. Iii of 13'. for all bonds that tht
secretary might consider in default on
that date. inoludinl those awarded him
on his first bid. .
No reference to this new bid II made in
his titlon. .
'l' a most striking feature of the sill
dsvlt is the char that Graves files as an
exhibit to his ps ltlon what purports to in
s of a letter written by him Feb. 1:
to t secretary, lint which contains state
tnenta which. it is said, were not in tilt
original letter and omits staterooms which
were.
The affidavit states: ”In addition to sup
pressing and falsifying pictorial porttom
ot the history of this «alienation. as show
set forth. Graves, ill his petition, impose:
upon the court a gdrbled letter.‘
The letter exhibited with the petitiot.
and what purports to be the original lat
ter- are printed side by side.
The copy of the original letter given it
the affidavit contains the following:
"i lneioito to Mr. Sailor the sealed ill:
tor from you that you may sen become 01
this delay. caused by a clerical error. i
could not get my gold from the Ilank oi
California. to whom i referred you. anti
1 produced the letter of acceptance tron:
you. Then bonds went down. and 1 cubic
not collateral them at. tho price. and l we!
not on the market as n burrowur."
Again: “Do not allow me to lose my
good name because of my failure to meet
conditions over which i had no control-
vlt: The drop in values after your notict
came to band; but. on the other hand
give me what you are in position to do
in justice allow, and believe me. "
Neither of these passages. it is said. ap
pears in the letter as it appears in exhibll
.l of the petition.
All of the charges in the petition that
Graves was treated in anywisu differently
front other bidders are denied, as is tilt
statement that bonds were sent to [fit
sitbtreasilry at New York for miller per
so!!! before their deposits were made.
TO SUCCEED SATOLLi.
It .Is titrated Thai Mgr. Avernrdi Will In
the Apostolic Delegate.
Fir. Loris. April Lira—Tho almstoiit
delegate, t'artlinnl t-‘nlolil. will be succeed
ed in this country, it is asserted, by Mgr.
Avetardi, the present minute to Mexico.
He will come to tho i'nited States imme
diatuly upoti finishing his work in Mcxi
co, where he is now engaged in making t
thorough inspection of the condition ol
the Catholic church government in that
republic.
This news is sent to tho lTnitod State:
by Thomas Convnno, a}ilerch’uut of Yell
too, who has been on a visit. to the capita
of Mexico and who is well acquainted
with the papal nuncio to that country.
Convano said to a reporter that while it
Mexico he met Mgr. Averardl on severn
i
with him. During one of them he'cskee
the preiate when he expected to return tt
Rome and was told that he did not outlooi
to sue the Eternal city inside of thret
years, as he expected to come to the Unit
ed Status as soon as his mission in Mexiet
is ended and become thenpostolic deiegatt
to the hierarchy of the United States. Ht
expects to have under his jurisdiction lht
church in the United States, Mexico ant’
Cuba;
AN ALLEGEb_l(IDNAPER.
Mrs. Miller Arrested In Sal-atoms on s
New York Warrant.
SAilA’l‘OflA, April gift—Mrs. ll. ll. Mil
ler of 10 Hyde struel'wns arrested on t
warrant sworn out before Police .lustlct
Brnnn of New York city charging Mrs
Miller with the violation of the penal eodt
ill kidnnping a child, one Alice Weitic
meycr. aged about it years, .
The complainant is Louise Weidcmeyei
of his First avenue, New York city. wbt
claims to be the child's mother. About 1
year ago Mrs. Miller, who claims to have
legally adopted the child several years ago.
was given considerable trouble by tht
Weldelnoycr woman, who caused her or
rest. The action at that time was quashed.
The local police made the arrest on re
quest of Police Captain ti'Briemof New
York city. Chief Bludgett considers tht
arrest an outrage. ‘
Sentenced to Eighteen Years In Prison. I
A'l‘lax'rlc Cl'rv, April 2.3. —— Judgt
Thompson sentenced Barney O‘Neill t(
18 years' at hard labor in the state prison
for murderuusiy assaulitng Mr. anti Mist
Davis in this‘cityiast July while attempt-
ing burglary at'their cottage. Hurry Cur:
riden of Camden, on trial for murdering
William Collins. was acquitted on the
ground of self defense.
-m a .--__ ”we-..
Death of George Munro.
leus'i‘ox, N. Y., April '25.—Tbe body
of George Munro, the noted New Yori'
publisher, who died very suddenly at his
summer residence in Pine Hill. in the
Catskills, was taken to New York. He!
dropped dead from an attack of spoplcxy‘
while direzting some repairs to his tnoun'.
talc cottage. A 1
Prohibition Delegates Elected. 1
Just “ Arri védl
some or rile sosalssr suoes
EVER snows IN FAIRFIELD co.
SOMETHING? NEW
ENAMil‘CA'LFii
Ask to See It!
OUR LINE OF
GENTS’RUSSETS
.....BOTH.....
PLAINmRAZOR TOE”
SURPASS ANYTHING EVER SHOWN
'M.H.GLoi/ER’
40 AND 42 WALL STREET,
NORWILK,
5 Double Shoe Store
CONNECTIGUT.
Everybody's Shoes Sbiued F rec.
. aozucv FOR LIBERTY BtcchI
F. KOCOUR,
Merchant Tailor!
17 North Main St, St). Norwalk,
is reuclyftvrthti spring trade with a fine as
sorttllotitofwuolt-ns. \Vllll'll he will make up
in the finest styles and lowest prices. in '27 i w
-_.._.__._..._...__f._. .H. _. ........ w _ ---_...
. B. A. victims,
usual: in
Butter, Cheese, Eggs.
‘ ‘ Etc.
25 Washington Street. So. Norwalk
”‘09——
llutter.Checse. Eggs.- Lard and Diiicatcsson
.___...___._.
Try “Epicure Brand"Canncd
Goods, ‘
And Green Mountain Chccsc.
Quality Unsurpassed! Prices Imi'ust!
PATENT ‘
MEDICINES'.
EASY All) PLEASANT TO TAKE!
AtOurPricesl
Geo. G. Stillson’s
DRUG STORE.
Jitsssomun. Fla, April 25.-—Prohi- ; .2 Washington St, So. lomsik.
bition state convention at. liawtsy elected
A. W. Biddle. .l. .l. Edwards. C. F. M“
Greens. M. Alexander. W. Skimmsi. bit
if. Padgett, A. Curtis and F. ‘M. Mar-i
:hison delegates to the national convention‘
ll. l’lmburg. ‘
sum. by Ranging.
Mutant-ix. Mass" April 25.-Archibaid
Mellon-id. a on utcr be years old. corn-
nltted suicide hanging himself It his
He loans a wife and three chit
u.‘ ,4
E,
iiorwalk'“
Lobsters
Caught oft Norwalk Islands.
Leave your orders and have
them dciivcrcd cvcry Satur-
day at
HUN]&ZELUFF’S
“’l'l'ilt's It! and Retail
Fish, - ' "
Clam and 1 ”
Vegetable
M A R K E T. . .
Telephone Oall. til-ll
HT ._....______.._‘__—_-_—_'
Fertilizers !
BRADLEvis
MAPEs:
PRES-rows- , ,
And all other standard goods always
in stock. Sold at manufac-
turers’ prices.
Ravaosu sacs.
lo. Mom-III.
When! in doubt
l. .
Kl“! 053th and full vigor quirkly
Mid-it My. Mailed Anywhere, sealed, Mum:
mwuncrwwuarm *- , .-
Norwalk Chronicler