LLLL 41:. L .L,
BIGGEST ASSORTMELNTL
42 111mm
E. K. BANKS’
45-47 WASHINGTON STREET,
Mnhaoke‘mo "Hotel mock,
'SOU'I‘ (NORWALK, ‘ LlCONN.
11111111411114.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair ex
cont possibly light local ShOWElB' to-
night and Tuesday; warmer tonight.
An extensive area of low pressure
covers the northern and eastern sect-
ions and a ridge of high pressuie ex-
tends along the Atlantic coast. Con-
sidciable cloudy weathei with occas-
:lonal showers prevail in all sections
cast of the Rocky Mountains. The
temperature yeste1day was over i00
(lesions on the Southern Atlantic coast
an over 90 in central and southern
sections. Conditions favor for this vi-
‘cinity generally pleasant weather cx-
ccpt possibly local showers with ris-
Ing temperature.
William P Beers the Norwalk sta
tioner. Is selling croquet sets fox $l
and upwards
The South .Norwalk Fire Police. will
meet this evening and will arrange for
a clam4.bake..=.
The .1534 children of the district will
be given an outing to Baton Point to-
marrow by the Salvation Army.
The Installation of officers of Court
Mahackemo. Foxesters of America
will take place tomorrow evening.
1. .. 4 1W...
The special committee on the forma-
tion of an Economic League will meet
the officers ofnll labor'organlzations
in A."O. H. hail this evening.
M
Theannual offering for the Norwalk
HOBDltai will be recoivcd next Sunday
at‘, the Norwaik Congregational
Church...
.Mrs..LeGrand Betts is hostess at
Pine Lodge this afternoon Luncheon
this afternoon at 1 o 'elock was follow-
ed by whist.
James E. Hubbeli of Norwalk, ex-
pects his new Toledo steam carerage
to.arrive .tn Norwaik from Toledo. in
a day orLtwo. . _
. Thefannuai meeting of the Fairiiold
County Archdeaconry will be held in
St. APalil'SeChlii‘Oh tomorrow morning
at 10 o’clock.
The Norwaik city council will hold
a regular 111011;th meeting this even
ing at 8 o‘clock at the council cham-
ber in Wall street.
Mrs. Josephine Valentine and fami-
ly. of New York, have taken bosses-
sion at the Ferris homestead,4i11 West
street, for the summer.
—-—‘"l?owe my whole life thurdock
Blood BItters...Scrofuious sores covered
my body. l seemed beyond cure. B.
B. B. has made me. a perfectly well
woman?" Mrs Charles. Hutton, Ber
Ville, Mich.
.__.\_.__._._...
The special town meeting. to take ac
tion on the work to 'be done on West
port avenua will be held at the town:
assembly bail in Wall street, Wedncs-'
day evening.
—_~
Joseph L. Morgan has taken the po-
sItIon of press operator for The Hour.
Julius Roblnovitz. the operator whom
he succeeds. has been transferred to
Wheeling, West Virginia.
"4:011mn1lssi‘oner' of internal Revenue
J. W.=Ye1~ites has. ruled that .sweet
wines fortified With spirits free from
tax cannot be used by a rectifier In
the production of imitation.L spurious
or compound liquors: ‘
Special 8an
JULY!!!) and 5th
. ’Natlve Chickens ............. 16c lb.
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb. .16c 10.
Sperry and. Barns Small Susan
Cured Hams, , 140 lb‘.
’ Prime Rib Roast .18c1b.
rWster Melons, Musk Melons on ice
also aLLL fine line of Home Raised Vege-
tables. L L ’
siesta, am: ii 4- '14
Public Market
32 80. Main, corner Havlland Street
lV:
W 4::
sets for “and up
_ store of F. 1). Lyon
1
HOOKER Hoyt d'
L See his ad. » "
L two cousins, v
'- a trolley road Ill
watch repairing;
Leopold Quitttler is ill at his home,L
No. 4410 Clay street
William P. Beer
is selling croquetL
rda. 1«
011110141 0mm ii 111 at his home in
Stuart venue witl the nuunps.
The Franklin sloo Is sold at the:
&Company.
will send specimen
to any address.
‘John W. Beatty
books of wall pane
Our Brothers Lutdge, 1.0. 0.F.,of
Norwnik, will be it session this even
lug. .
Mrs J Hepburn fNo. 3 Clay street
is III with an slice] of intermittent fo-
v01.
A fifty ton press has been installed
In the plant of AusL in L& CrawL, In Wat-
or street. 4
L , ”7'1
The monthly bus ness meeting of the
South Norwalk Methodist Church will
be held this evening.
The D. M. Read
an lntrdduciory so
lar buttons. It wl
over the ad.
Company Is having
13 of guaranteed col-
l pay you to glance
has secured a lucra.
htho New England
in Hartford as as
r. He went there
"'"'l
William T. Jesse
tlve position with
Brewing Companyl
slstant bookkeepv
this morning. I
Frank Hathaway has been made a
member of the Y.‘ M. C. A. orchestra,
and will play second ciarlonet. A re-
hearsal will be ‘hdld Wednesday night.
of this week. ~
~—..——— .
have lust opened a
store in Railroad
line of tobacco. ci-
3.“.
~Svec 'Drothcr's
first class cigar
Place. with 11 [hi
gars, pipes, etc.
randa on your house,
consult the ad. f the Howlsnd Dry
Goods Company, 31111 see what you can
get to make it co fortable during July
and August at am “4 expense.
if you have a v
a The new auto obile of Eben Hill.
J12, was stalled 1 West avenue. near
Arch.street. Sattrday night. owing to
the supply of gas lens giving out. Sev-
crai boys succeeded In pushing the
machine to Mr. HL ills residence In Elm
street
A new orchestit was formed In 4111111
road avenue yest rday. The members
are Mrs. John Sv1c..ilrst violin; Frank
Svcc second vlol 11: John Svcc. cello;
Henry Smith, v..loa and, Rudolph Svec.
bass viol. A gooi rehearsal was held.
After .a few 1no1L
chestra will apbtar In public.
1 Trinity,Cl111rch ycs-
attended. The men-
-e was not hold inthe
evening. havingybeen dispersed with
during the sum or months. .The rec
for Rev. Roml lly F. Humphlles.
preached an 111 collect sermon on
11 aith the text b lug from llobrew'Lsnl.
4 i
Miss, Alice C ossman. of Orchard
street. Norwalk, celebrated her birth-
day anniversary Saturday night. by
inviting several of mar friends to the
house. Guests are present from New
York and. New ersey. An enjoyable
evening wssspe t In playing different
kinds of games.
freshments
The services l
torday weie wal
thly choral serviL
a:
1*
i 1
.._..
The sewing m1 _
for at W. S. Stu evant‘s store. has not
been called for I Clerk No. 3, who sold
the goods on Ju‘ e 28, thinks that the
lady who purch soil belongs in Rowdy
ton. The amoi
$1.52 and the c eck'wa's No. 9-.
machine is not laimcd within a week.
another crawls: will take place.
—--1
Several South Norwalk young people
went to Cannon Station Saturday night
Sturges in honor of bier
1be are her guests.
Helen
Those who Iwent ‘ from 4 here
were the Mises Edwina .Knapp.
Blossom Smit‘ isabcl Aller. Susie
seymour,,Amy awrence and Freeman
Light. A11 enloyabie evening was
spent.
L The contract
m- Port Jelferson L. =..l
the Great South .LBay.
ed to William P. Wll
by: the
to Patchogue.
has been swat-4
llama formerly of Breekileld.
capitalists wh 'bought the rights of
the Port Jefféu on & Patchogue Trol-
icy Company 1' costly. The contracts
have been awn ded under certain con-
dltons the one of ehcif lntaroshbelng
that the road 3 all be roidy. for‘opor'a.
10.011 not .later can Jun?.'19L03 true
company pm
of fast steam rs touching at Bridge-
port. New Hash and Port Jefferson.
and to run éxc rsion parties C
and the troll
14.43.43.111 at: War: 1.81mi.
You a pal‘ t a building with few
or gallons of voe Lead and Zinc
swear twice a long as lead 411ml oil
LPort J ottoman
ii
mixed ,by. .had . ,Sold by Comotock.
Watkins it Dcw E.E.Go’1‘ham and
H. '1‘. Prowitt
sous MORE or most: 26'CENT 11' OUNTAIN s
homo, 111$ a
L Water 13ng
Hit-r3 Popper. Paoprlhbtrn
Day phone 352.
and three hard‘
L'“ “that Pipes. Guaranteed for one
THE CLIFFORD LPHALRMAO
Comer South Main an d Eltnhotlr .
t ‘, 1L;
VGIS.
Outfit canals
rd“ 'nb-
LesaLLLL
“it‘s“
4 Here are aids to make It comfortable
0 rehearsals the or- '
and. partaking of re~ _
chine that was drawn ; .. L
mi. of. the sale was;
It the .
and attended a‘ party given by Miss} L
for the construction of ‘
syndicate of Ni w York and Brooklyn I
temperate 1a “line
m coomsss.
One' lives on the. veranda a good
show of the time In July and August
at small espouse.
Hammocks with valence and con
sealed spreaderwti, $125 and 31.50.
Hammocks with pillow, concealed
lpreader, and wide valance; good ‘coi
ors and Jacquard patterns in 11 twilicd
wears—$2.25 and 32.61).
Hammocks with double valance, de-
tachable pillow, and polished wood
spreader—$4.60.
Pillows for hammocks, covered with
saloon and have full rumor—39c.
Corded and ruffled hammock-plilowa
In floral patterns on heavy print cloth
~6l'1r,
ForL Indoors:
Mosquito canopies, for single, dou
blfigand extra-size beds special price
—- l‘
Pillows filled with white duck feath~
ers-75c to $1.25
321410“, goose feather pillows—«$1.50 to
.5
Fancy grenadine for curtains—19c to
301:. yd.
Fancy art ticking
yard wide—20c yd.
Third floor.
PORCH-SCREENS.
Nearly all sizes yet to he had.
All these screens are made of good
outside bamboo and will stand expo
sure to the weather quite well. All
are complete with cord and pulleys.
1i by 8 feet— i301:
h by 8 [coir—r 751:
d by 8 feet——- title
8 by 8 feet-$1.25
10 by 8 fect~$i.50
Porch rugs of straw and wire grass
7-41.75 and down to 50c.
LThird floor.
WATER COOLERS.
Good Japanucd water-coolers with
nickeled faucet and galvanized lining
(Simson’s) 11
Got --—$i.25 2-sai-—-$l .50
fl-giil—-$l.85 44331—4225
Grail—42.75 _ 8!§fll*‘$3.50
lO-gnl»-$4.25.
. Stone and fibre water-coolers, too.
Basement.
BATH-SPRAYS.
A hot-season luxury at a less than
usual price.
Complete with four feet of tubing
111111 sure-grip bulb that fits any faucet.
best quality and usually sold for $1.50
$1.00.
Basement.
r1111: ROWLAND
DRY GOODS C0..
LBrlegVeport.
a
, . Prices:
$9.7 to $12.75
Connections Free.
Conn. Rallivau 1t
.glééllllllihigContpanufiL
L
7111134 LATEST
‘Noveihes in Blue and Green.
White Duck Hats. Leghorn?u
Hats. HahdSome PiuLmL‘eS and
New Mailings at
Norwalki;
. High Grade Millinery at
1
1
i
' day declared 11 dividend to depositors
= after July 10 1902.
. half per cent per annum. for the cur-
‘ ’35 25W» ‘.‘
H E. Hekorman 4..
‘ t‘ .11 min Strut.
. last view of the coffin. Just as the:
: XKIOVLER
marrow“
JOHN 1w. BEATTY.
Phone 147-3.
Speciment Books
of Wall Paper. Sent to
any address on request.
i
l
l
i
i
l
Wflrk'l-H'k'l'w
Tlill liliCIIill'l‘Iol TOURIST COIIPllIi.
HERSONALL {Egyptian TOURS.
BLOCK lSLAND. 3-day trips. costing
asso and 010.60. Saturdays, July is
26, Aug. 2, 9. '.16 23 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or tiday
tr,lps coating .12 or $16. Mondays,
July 21, Aug. 4, 11. 18. 25 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. bday otrips,
costing‘us. Mondays. July 28, Aug.
411 and 26.
AULBABLE CHASM, costing $24.50.
July 21, 2,8 Aug. 4. ii 18 and 25.
NIAGARA FALLS. 4 days“ t1lp, costing
819. Tuesday. August 19.
THOUSAND lBLANDS, 4-‘11ays
Aug. 19,321.
ROYAL TOUR, to Niagara Falls, Thou-
sand islands. Montreal. Ausablc
Chasm Lake George and Saiatoga.
12 days’ till), August. 19, costing $73.
CATSKILL satay t',11ps costing $14..60
fioiu New iiavcn July 22. Aug. 12
and 26
COTTAGE ClTV. l’rdayirips. coating
$17. July 21, Aug. 4 and 25.
NOVA SCOTIA. l t1'ip.~Aug. ti. 94-1iays’
tour. costing $50.
Copies of “The New England Tour.
lat" descriptive of all tours, can be
procured by applying to G W. liar-
1IsRTlckotL Agent N Y.‘, N. H. do it
$2117 East Washington St ll:
trip.
Child’s Rocker Free
For 404'Ozone Soap Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Siarch‘Trado Marks. 1
2 Ozone Washing‘inder'Tra‘dGLMarks
(liven Aw ay at
BUCKLEY d1 WHEELER
morons am» cvoan SUPPLIES.
521 SonthLlliain st; ‘ so. Norwalk.
The three kinds of Tiade Marks
must be. presented for rocker.
Ail first class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
‘1
80th SEMI ANNUAL OlVIDENO
‘V TO DElL’OhSITORS
0 th
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United Bank building,
S1111tl1‘,Norwalk Conn.
. June 25,1902.
The Board of Managers have this
of Interest at the rate of four (4) per
cent per annum for the six months
ending June 30.1902, payable on and
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July 1, 1902.
_ . GEORGE F. BEARSE.
126 SW Treasurer.
m ._._
THE NORWALKfiAVINGSBOOIETY.
. v 4 Norwich, June 12. 1902.
Interest at the rate of three and one-
rent six months will be credited de-
posltors July 1 1902 and paid to them
on an after July 10. ‘
Per order of Board of- Directors.
GEORGE E. MILL-ER.
‘4' Treasurer.
SMELL WPOX. QUARRNTINE
means trouble. but death without in-
surance in the Connecticut General
may mean the Poor House for the
wife and children Think of it to
' ”Settle it tomorrow by calling
pFred'k H. FieldpGenerai Agent,
Hubert F. Pierce. Special Agent.
. United Bank,4LBuiidins. .
CHARLESTON S. 1.4., July 7—r‘J‘wo .
hegroes were injured yesterday
ternorm by the falling of the front very.
anda of Emmanuel Church The fair.
eralrofm. colonel! :preaober was beingifl
held ’and after the body had been‘
borne from the building the negroesl
made 1‘- rush m an entrance to get a:
crowd assembled on the high veranda
entrance it fall with a crash and 200V
inch: women Land children were batted
111 the debris 1aTLh police force was
out to remit the wounded a d
".8
cocks turnovluo
' More My”
; no such Innocedtobiect would take you
Shari Sinus
' «film. MN
The University of Pennsylvania has
not a large cudownmcut. and that it
finds the means to pay its current cx-
penses and put up new buildings In due
in great measure to its provost, Char-
les 0. Harrison, says the Philadelphia
Times. His little black subscription
book In well known in many a down~4
town oillccwtoo well known. a prom-
inent broker told him not long ago.
Mr. Harrison was pleading persistently
with him for 11 subscription, but in
vain. Finally the broker said:
"Soc here. Mr. Harrison, i will give
you something on one condition."
"Very wcll. Mr. 'i‘—«-—." said the pro-
vost, “name it."
The condition is that you promise
never to come into my office again 1111-
tll I ask you to do so."
“Certainly. Mr. T—-. i agree to
that " said the provost piomptly, and
gvnlkch out shilling With a check f01
l 000
A month or so latcr the broker heard
a knock at the door. ‘Come In.” he
called. and I11 walked Mr. Harrison.
111' had the black book under his arm.
'L‘Good morning. Mi. T~——~L"i1esal1l;
“I want you to help me with a little
11111101 sltv matter 1 11mm"
“Look here, Mr. Harrison the broker
cont‘nucd, “when 1 gave that last thou.
sand dollars. wasn’t it on the express
condition that you wouldn't come into
my nillco again until 1 Invited you'?"
"Why. yes." returned the provost, "I
believe that was the understanding.
But didn't you say ‘Come in' just now
wiiru l knocked?”
They say the check this time was for
five tliousau1i.———Aibany Argus. ‘
A story comes from I’hllllpsburg, (N.
J.) concerning a young law student of
the neighborhood whom circumstances
compelled to earn his living by acting
as writ-server and constable for the
attorney with wnom he is reading. lip
had not been in the attorney‘s other
very long before he became. quite pom-
nous I11 his general manner. and spot.
ted his everyday rouvcrshtlon with"
high-sounding technical terms of legal
significance. Not long ago. he had to
serve a summons on a petty criminal
of the neighborhood. but the latter
getting wind of the fact that ho was‘
wanted In court. gave the constable n
” ' chase. flying to a swampy wood, where
he passed from bog to bog by means
of a roll. which he pulled after him.
When the constable came in sight. the
pursued was well into the swamp. sit—
ting on a stump. and wiggling blsi flu—
gers before his nose at the nonplussed
limb of the law. who. after returning
to report. made the following entry on
the back of the summons:
“Slgbtnhlc: coitverslblc; non Lost
conicntabie: In swampum. on stump-
uin: ruileo.”~—I’hliadelphia Times.
“Ten thousand dollars-for a dog!" he
exclaimed as he looked 11p from his
newspaper. "Do you believe any one
ever paid any such a price. Marla?"
“i’m sure, i don't know. James." she
returned without stopping her needle.-
work evcn for a moment. “Does the
paper any that much was paid l"
“Yes. There‘s an article on valuable
dogs, and It's speaking of one that was
sold for 810.000. i don't believe it.
"It 111 y be true, James,” she said
quvtly. \fomc of'iliosc high bred a11-
imais brl g fancy prices. 11nd there's
no particular reason why the paper
should lie about it."
"I know that. Mario, but just think
of It, just try to grasp the magnitude
of that sum In your weak feminine
mind. You don‘t seemLtoL realize it——
$10,000 for a dog! Why. hang It. Maria.
that's more. than I’m worth!"
"1 know tiiatLJames. but some are
worth more than others.”
L She went on calmly with her sowing
while he fumed and splattered for a
moment and then dropped the subject.
especially the weak feminine part of it.
Dorothy, 5. and Wilbur. 7, belong to
an orthodox Presbyterian family of the
suburbs of St. Louis.
’l‘hcir dear old grandmother died and
they rcfuscd to be comforted.
room upstairs, and Dorothy subbed: "i
want to see grandmafi' .
“Never mind, Dorothy." said the
manly Wilbur. "When you die you will
go to heaven and see grandma."
Dorothy looked upVhopefuiiy.
After a moment’s pause Wilbur
rushed to Dorothy. threw his» arms
about her neck. and broke out in pas-
sionate weeping. ”Oh, no. no Do1othy.
you can’t go to heaven " he cried. “You
have never been baptised. I heard
mother say so!"
And then. with the fearsome pros-
pect before tl1em.iho children not and
subbed themselves to sleep -,-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
1,
,2
"Portia, " said Brutus, as he bade her
a fond- fdrewell. "I may return home
late this evening. Assassination is
rife, and I have. been urged to attend
a meeting which has for its purpose
the murder of our old friend. Mr. Cae-
sar. We must meet to decide on the
weapons."
“Nonsense!" answered his spouse. in-
dignantly. "You are going out for a
5 time. andfwyou are just inventing an
,4 excuse. Whenever you want to embark
on a spree: lately you tell me you are
. merely 3011110 assassinate somebody,
it Véthc Coliseum or hang
Ii know very well that
from the house at this time of night. "
And with a; feeling- of one unjustly
accused but nevertheless. up. against
11.134.11.11 what forth on his put-£131
. -—. x.‘
The children retired to their little;
‘ Agents Manyamanis roam
Warm Wealhe
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS.
We keep the wash waist activity
ageing by such values as the following.
also hundreds of pretty fancy wuiatsl
to choose from
Ladlcs' white lawn shirt waistsh
tuckcd front and back, bishop sleeves
tu1k1‘1d milar and cuffs, regular prlcc,l
51...?» at $1
Ladies white. lawn shirt waists.
tucked and insertion trimmed front,
low collar and short sleeves, regulm
value $1.75, at $1.39.
Ladlos’ white lawn shirt waists.
clustered tucks. six rows of Insertion.
tucked collar and cuffs, regular value.
$1.98; these at $1.60.
Ladlcs' white lawn shirt walsts,1
tucked front and back bishop
sleeves. regular value $2.25, at‘51.69.
THE BATHING SUITS.
Bathing time is about due. A large.
iy increasing business demands a
largely increased stock to satisfactor
1ly meet the demand. “You'll find this
bathlugmuil equipment of ours most
complete. You'll iiiid qualities right.
styles right and prices most, Inviting.
Women's black mohair bathing
suits, white braid trimmed. gored
ikil‘t. at $1.93.
Women's black,
lug s11its,bin.ld t1l1umcd.
slccvcs. at $2.1 ’0
.Woincu' s mohair
black or navy. Lwhltc sailor
braid trimmed, at $4.49.
Misses’ bathing stilts in black 01
navy, white braid trimmed. at $1.98.
Men’s bathing suits. all sizes from
he to $2. 98.
nuvx mohair both:
short .pul‘iVI
bathing faults in
collar.
The Big Equipment of Bathing Suits.
Extraordinaru lioiseru Values.
This time Its uliltc waists. but tl1ero's.tiuor1liuaiy hoslciy so
83 81 85 Washington Stre‘et. South No‘rWaik.
mm...“
0 new". a. 4-me
1 Underwear.
SOME SPECIALS FROM 1'.“
STOCKING SECTION.
We’ve planned f01 a few do his,
lling.
hoslciy; children’s hosier
socks. Pay you to make careful
piompt Investigation of 111441111
items oii'ci'ed,
Ladies fast black drop stitch:
19c quality, at 12%c pair. "
Ladics’ lace llsle hose, fast I?
at special price now, 17c pair.
Children’s fast black rl bod
value 191: a pair. at 121,90
Children's that black “le8
double knee and heels, regain.
20c. at special price now 17
45 doz. men‘s fast black
regular value 15c, now 100
Men‘s ext1a fine quality
half hose lisi e finish. 25¢ 11
special for this week,15c Lpa'li'
WARM WEATHER. uuoéswLL
The thin sorts of nude '
men, women and children
much In demand just now. Bani
ing of surplus lots from over
agents makes these prices” pas
Ladlcs' jersey ribbed vest
17c quallt ; now 12%c. ‘ V.
Lndies' white ribbed vests
trimmed 1"egula1 value 391:; .
Ladies' jersey ribbed= 11 b
pants lace trimmed. valueLL 6c
Men’s balbrlggau shirtsf‘ Hit ‘
short sleeves. drawers to math ‘
ular value 2913.251: each.‘ .
Men's French balbrlggad ill
long or short sleeves. dt‘LEWLL
match. 501: quality, new L390
Boys' extra fine quality bal I‘l
shirts and diawers, value 3912
each.
H
NEW UNIVERSITY FOR GEORGIA
ATiiE.'S (is... July 7-Rev. J. Wul
:ie11.1hal1'1nau Of the touimlttec to es
tsbllsh a Presbyteilan Uiiivcislty In
Georgia. sold last night that the pros-
pects were bright. for consolidating the
theological seminary 11i(JoI11nibla,S (
111d the Southwcsioin of (‘l111"l1s1lilr.1.,‘-L
He says if Atlanta will give 21..0001l
there In every Indication that she will
secure the new building. The combln
cd endowments of the two colleges
amount to $000,000. if Atlanta raises
the quarter million dollars [01 build-
ings and grounds the synods of (loci
gin, F.lorl1ia Tennessee, South Car-o
lina. lmiilsiann and Mississippi, Dr.
Walden says. will raise an equal
amount. making the total value of the
nsscis of the new universitynver $1.4
000,.000
Clear -- as :- 1111111111111.
To have a Lasting Vanilla Flavor it
must be made Without Alcohol.
15 It Possible ‘?
Emphaiicailu. YES!
VANILLA IlliYSllil.
Meet every requirement of a pclfect
.ilavoring and are absolutely
‘ L FREE FROM ALCOHOL.
roasL4 .
01211010113
ECONOMICAL
' They do not bake out.
Try them and be convinced.
Gain 10 Cents a Can.
At All Grocers.
Vanilla Crustal Co.
101 Beekman‘ Street
For Sale In 815th Norwalk by
9; 83‘ Davenport-L.
kw...“ ...r_w_._______.__
SEilllillTY
cellulite
Carter’s/V
1.
g1. . ‘4'
Must Boar Signature of
;_ ~Sl1crlff Hammond with a 00,
New 'York. ‘
Losenzo Dibble. '
Little Liver Pills.
GUAROING AVENUES or“?
Vessels Grant and Scout 113s
Hunt for Outlaw Tracy
PORT "I‘O\VNSEND,“sth.
this. morning and will gust "
hues of escape toward/the
mountains in an effort’toL pL
law Tracy. The posse‘v'veLii
revenue launch Scout. Whit:
trol the waterways. Tiler
Scout were detlled to assist:
hunt immediately on receipt
concerning Tracy's escape
Madison. A special from!
ten, 1), C... correspondent. 821d
order was Issued from th
department directing the rave
tor Grant to join in 4“’the '
Tracy. Assistant Secretary
said last night that if the CV
sailed on this errand. he:
probably acted upon his row
Iiiiity or under the direction
tor of customs at Port Town
Miss Seie (much pleasodJ,
really said Idldn't show in '
Miss Sharpe—Well, howl!
ways seemed careful to co
Philadelphia Press.
Phone 132.
Repairing
of any kind of
Machinery
2.11mi ' .
GEM/015a,...
GREGORY’S
Laser ,NORWLAL V
Steamboat dock,
a. m. Dorion's Pain as;
33.40.13 40.56016
4 any
Return 141; to
island after dinner;
Round nib
a.» bi Add
Norwalk Chronicler