, g'iih ‘Fro’o" Books
WM’ 'oiiir
.Wsof thoSoutli Nor
”School board bit/ea
“ Iiiiponor of. the Bridgeport
Plistthoh Views»
. Jute" in the measure relative to
, 'lntmductlon'uf the free text book
system in Bridgeport has been quite as
oral as that taken In any measure
nu'odnced in the legislature during
the present session.
Parents of pupils who would be di-
rectly benefited in the event of the in-
stallation of the system, and taxpayers
,msnyofmhom would in no way re-
oeivo benefit. are looking into the mer-
its of the idea and making effort to
learn results of the-trials made in oth-
er cities.
One of Bridgeport’s neighbors. the
town of Norwalk, is in its third year
,of the free book system. In order to
soertain the sentiment of the average
Itisen on the subject a representative
f The Bridgeport Post interviewed
veral people there who take interest
rln current events and who are ever
eager, and, anxious for the welfare of
the town. From what w s alleged it
wag evidentthat the instsl ation of the
free text book system there has been
~a success. ‘ Thor-suit and file of the
voters. it was said. favor the idea and.
seemingly, there is no, expectation that
a return ~to-the old system will ever
be made.
JUDGE LIGHT'S OPINION.
John H. Light. a member of the
board of school visitors for many years
is an earnest advocate of the system.
in fact. ibwas. due largely to his ef-
forts that t e system was Installed.
Since its in reduction he has been a
member'of the“ purchasing committee
ow sad supplies. .
‘. ,‘s‘ldr "1 most heartily endorse
the free text book system. It has been
ausucoe listened therein no disposi-
tion Id‘ e minds jof our citizens to
rot to..tite.‘:ouner system. it has
0M9 . regarded a part of. the pub-
llcfsohoo intern. necessary to the ef-
ficiency and- success of the, schools.
:L‘OllaeitlsAns. have taken. two votes
on'.the;oues_tion. At the conclusion of
the first. year’s, trials petition for the
smiled vote was circulated. ' it was the
result of dissatisfaction on. the part of
a' few taxpayers. At the mails. how-
ever; the voters showed that they fav-
end the system even more 1 than when
the first vote was taken. “ The vote
showed that about 1.100 were in favor
slid only about 300 against. ’I‘here has
since been heard not a murmur of dis-
satisfaction." .
SECRETARY OF BOARD.
5 Ablathar Blanchard, secretary of the
board of school visitors, expressed
practically the same sentiments as did
Attorney Light. He said: {Among
the best cltjsens opinion in favor of
the tyetsmzprevail. The best. evidence
ln-sti‘pbort of that assertion Is the vote
tokenvst' ,egclast, town election. , The
0th on who object are a few of the
. older taxpayers who receive no direct
benefits from the system. , ‘.
'-._ "l have studied the question careful-
” and bass found no serious draw-
bac s... Nosystenl in any public. de-
. pit eat is absolutely perfect. The
bqhsfits' derivad from the free ,text
bophsysiem so greatly outweigh any
poidlb e objections that there, Is
scarcely room for argument. All the
topahens and-principals are deadlyt in
.1 .JhVor. , i believe there is not‘ a
:fidofiof} possibility that we will
‘ r return to the old system. The
. idea is one of the things which. i be-
‘ sieve. has been permanently settled."
_ giitnv.‘ JOHN B. LAWRENCE.
The Rev. John B. Lawrence, the
fit for the distribution of books,and
s .7 lies. pronounced the system a suc-
. He said: .
salty among the members of the board
' l’ndgor of the systems. it is favored
I“ '. be. M ers, wit out except on,
tbroiig‘bont the town.
. . ‘When the change from the Mays-l
tent was discussed a number of Ob'f
jections lathe line of predictions
were. olered‘it was said that the poi
Ils, would be careless in lid-lid"?
‘ s to a far greater degree than 1’
mt were, compelled to purchase
a , it was predicted that the ex.
‘ ' would ,be enormous and the ar-
We; of expense was the strongest
adrenalin!!!“ the change;
-, ,ch has shown that the
g Iltedictlons
My
were false. Last year i
., . ' inspected books in all
' Iehwlsnhd obtained testimony from
. tij flashers. i found that with scarce-
. 1‘ ‘ use on. the pupils took bet-
a? of e' town's books than
is
. their own. They realise .
, ‘arshot private property
. “should be in no wsyinju .
. millet. expected that books
[wear longer than three . years.
is the'avsrage time for their use.
= y happens. a pupil.wliful-
‘_, injured a bookbe or
. t. ,
:..,,
we
' Tilt? ’tlle' ‘ supply
I
.491 in obtaining them
‘.'%e
, swim? .
We
EMILIO.
it“ - lice”
“There Is a unani- .
.'.I1 ‘fiV‘ .(
Iv «it My,» gel
to w 1
‘ I I i
"" ‘ , distributed
kw. .m-‘lv ’
"Cost of supplies distributed to all
schools, 01,186.08.
"Paid at. Rev. John I3. Lawrence.
for so"! 0 , 8275.15.
"Paid fro t osrtage and incidental
expenses, $176.76.
“Total, 04,388.10.
"The cost of books and supplies dis-
tributed during the school year 1900-
:1901 was “.15637. The cost for the
year just closed was. as appears above
“388.10. lathe l’tter figures is
cluded the shin of $641.91. expended
for High school books. an item that
does not appear in the first year's re.-
port. for the reason that books and
supplies were not distributed to the
High school department until the
spring term of 1902. Deducting the
High school expenditure from the to-
tal amount. there would remain 83.-
841.19 against $6,156.37. as the expen-
diture for the lower grades under the
new system. These figures bear out
the statement In the report of last
year that the expenses for the, suc-
ceeding year In this department would
be largely reduced."
-—All the healing balsamic virtues of
the Norway pine are concentrated Iii
llr. Wood’s Norway Pine Syrup. Na-
ture's own remedy for coughs and
colds.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
TEACHERS' LECTURE COURSE.
All the remaining numbers In this
course are to be given In the South
Norwslk Baptist Church. The dates
and subjects may be found In the ad-
vertisement. On Wednesday evening,
Februar 18. Mr. Leon H. Vincent will
speak 0 “American Humorists."
Mr. Vincent's own style and humor
is most enjoyable. while his knowledge
of the subject Is thorough. He Is one
of the most acceptable speakers on lit-
erary subjects now before the public.
His happy style makes his lecture
most entertaining. No cultivated per-
son whose time is free on Wednesday
evening next. February 18. should miss
the opportunity to hear such an agree-
able speaker on such an interesting
subject. .
On March 4. Mr. Vincent speaks
again; using “American Oratory" as
his subject; and on March 31. Mr. Wil-
Ilam J. Long speaks on "Ways of
Wood Folk. Look up the advertise-
ment for prices. .
STRONG AND VlViD PICTURES:
Every actor has his special parts.
While generally he don’t agree with
his friends. who pay to see him. as to
which are those special parts. he is
generally willing to take their word for
It to some extent. It Is this condition
that, Induces actors to now and then
return to former successes and for this
reason David Higgins Is appearing for
the spring season In "At Piney Ridge."
his Southern play. That It Is a good
play time has shown. Comparatively
new. it has yet been so widely known
that It ranks as one of the best Ameri-
can dramas end certainly the best
Southern play yet presented to the pub.
lic. Filled with many strong and viv-
id pictures of life. pulsing with lnten~
sity and feeling. well supplied with
real American humor and rich come-
dy scenes it has just those elements
that appeal to the general run of thee-
. tregoers. Mr. Higgins and Gertrude
Waldron will present this play. aided
by a fine company at Hoyt‘s Theatre
,on Thursday night.
There were‘two 'good audiences at
Hoyt’s Theatre Saturday to witness
the performances ot‘ the Fulgora
Vaudeville Sim. The performances
of DeBlere. the conjurer. thetiie
Mignon. change artists“ the musi-
cal specialties by the Warsaw Broth-
ers were especially pleasing and call.
ed forth much applause.
REDEMPTION or erases.
The Law Hss' Bs’sn Extended by eon-
' press to July.'1904.
There Is an impression that the
time for the redemption of internal
revenue ,stamps on bank checks, docu-
ments, etc...,bss passed and that those
who have these stamps In their posses-
sion are unable to get them turned into
cash. ‘
These stamps are redeemable if they
are presented for redemption before
July 1, 1904. The provision in the law
of 1898 .fnrthe redemption of these
slumps gave the holders two years in
mulch tb present them. .It was found
that a large numberof booms through-
out the country had neglected to avail
.nemselves 9f this law. Congress then
extend the time for redemption to
Jul! 1.1305,. ' .i.
Thdfyalns of the pistons presented
for redemption must be at least 82.
m
UNION "IGONIIC OF WAR.
"WM “Wheeling st Grind
. at 10:30. a. m. lajor
_ Itney, ofJisrtford, is see-
the association. Three mean
died since the last meeting
William I;, Visits-an. 01W
“I? G. do». of Si ..
. ,. . Dominant Willimsntic.
titration outlaws ; RESIGNATION.
‘ “ muesli). ‘ mi. lei-Adlai“;
Oust-l
.
I
's
e
'to mail
l
l
I
he Connecticut. Association Ex- ‘ ,
million Prisoners orWar will hold'lts .. . .
Army Hail In Hartford on um”. f
meanness-3
.or .
i
”it 7.” nn-wwmm...» {a '~“'. '
List for the Fsbsiisrg Term of. the Ill-E
parlor curt. ' .
Less than a score of prisoners have.
been bound over to‘the February term
of the criminal superior court, which
opens In Bridgeport tomorrow after-t
noon, Judge Thnyer. of Norwich, pre-
siding. This Is an unusually short list '
but it Includes two murder cases. John ,
M. Boudoln has be Indicted for m .
der and will pro ly be tried. ril-
rlck German. (1' area. In charm
with the murdeei’of his son. but the
case has not yet been presented to a
grand jury. T .
State's Attorney F‘essenden will pro-
bably summon a grand jury. The fol-
lowing jury has been drawn for the
term. and notified to report on Wetl-
uesduy morning at it) a. ni.:
Iirldgcpori~WiIIinm
bert Illssett. .
l llctliel—John l). Vail, Edgar .i. Tay-
or.
Danbiiry—b‘rederlck ll. Crofut, Lew-
ls ll. Reid. '
It‘alrfchd—Edgar S. lianks. Arthur M.
Oakley.
Greenwich—Silas Sutherland, Willis
Ii. Wilcox.
Newtown——Elmer W. Falrchild. John
H. Blackman.
Norwalk-Thomas E. Gregory. Theo-
dorc Knapp.
lildgeflold ——- Carol
Frank S. Hurlbutt,
Wilton—Theodore Olmstcnd.
Ilnm K. Hubboll, Jr,
The full list of new cases follows:
George Benedict, forgery, Stamford;l
John M. Bondoln. murder, Greenwich:
Harry Boudoln. burglary. Bridgeport:
Peter lirls, attempt at murder, Green-
wich; Antonio Bnnopaho. attempt to
kill. Bridgeport; William Brophy.
burglary, Bridgeport; George Blydeii-
burg. theft from the person, Bridge-
port; Oscar Brown. felonious assault:
Bridgeport: Margaret Connors. at-
tempt to kill. Bridgeport; Patrick Ger-
man, murder. Monroe; Genders Gran-
bilestu. theft, Bridgeport; Eugene E.
Gcary, attempt to kill, Bridgeport:
Oscar Johnson. forgery. Bridgeport;
Mack Morey and James McCarthy.
Burglary, Bridgeport; Edward Powors,
forgery Bridgeport: William Sullivan.
tramp. Stamford; James Walker. forg-
ery. Bridgeport; James Flnherty. theft
from person.
Licbcrum, Ito-l
H. Northrop.
Wil-
TRAIN WENT-
lNTO A DITCH.
unl—u-
Flve Passengers injured and Two En-
gines and Several Csrs Damaged.
RENO. Nevada. February 16.——lllast-
bound Southern Pacific limited No. 2.
running sixty-five miles an hour to
make up lost time. was partly derailed
near Winnemuccn. yesterday, by the
rails spreading. Two engines and
three cars. went Into a fifteen foot
ditch. Five persons were slightly
injured and two seriously. Miss Eb
ens Carson. of San Francisco, was one
of those slightly hilrt. The seriously
Injured: Mrs. C. A. Vaughn. Scran-
ton. i’u.. concussion of the spine:
(Tlinrlos W. Brown. train barber. Clil-
cngo. broken ribs and internally in-
jtlrotl.
The diner, three sleepers and tin 0b-
sorvntlon car left the truck. The last
two did not drop from the embank-
ment. but the others tore down the
steep incline. plowed through the deep
snow and were scattered along the
track for a distance of several hundred
feet. The heavy sleepers were only
partly turned over.‘ but the composite
car and tile. diner were thrown on their
sldcs at right angles with the track.
The passengers of whom there were
about 30 on the train were nearly all
thmwn frotn their berths and shaken
about the cars like dice.
Four waiters and three porters sus-
tained minor injuries. The observa-
tion car was drawn back on the rails
by a wrecking train and the injured
and all the passengers were placed in
It and brought here to await the 'clear-
ing of the line. Later the passengers
were sent east on No. 6. The train
carried many eastern people.
PENETRATED THE L'HASA.
But Experienced Many Hardships and
Had to Flee for his Life.
VICTORIA, B. 0., Feb. iii—Accord-
Ing to mail advices from Kobe. a lap
snese Buddhist priest, who left there
six years ago to penetrate the forbid-
den L’hesa In Thibet. has returned.
having accomplished his purpose, but
suspicion being attracted toward him.
he was compelled to flee for his life.
lie traveled via India to Darjceteng.
where he remained two years to ac-
quire the Thlbetian language. Then
disguising himself as a Lama. he cut
himself off from friends and after a
journey which occupied ayear and was
marked by great hardships, his life be-
Ing lmperiled many times. he reached
L'hasa and remained there two years
before becoming an object of suspicion.
lie tied and after almost insurmount-
able dlfllcnltles escaped to India and
thence went again to Kobe. do has
since learned that some of those who
aided him in Lhasa have been impri.
soned. The object of the pilgrimage
was to obtain Information about re
Iigions subjects.
WM. THOMPSON FELLOWSHIP.
- HARTFORD, Feb. iii—The William
Thompson fellowship for purposes of
atudyabrosd, has been awarded by the
vote of the facnl and trustees of the
Hartford Theolo csl Seminary to Wai-
ter 8. Pitkin, of Detroit. Mich, a son
lor at the seminaryajle will spend tw
years isfiemm- .- ,s .. , ,
My”. ‘ mhlreotory silliliuound
‘
size
' '- one mile from
'* dead. The thermometer is sbodt five
, , fifiood's
6TH AVE., “2181' A 22D grs. N. v.
Arc Marked
Down to
Mcn'S‘ ‘1 if! ' Shirts
These are laundered shirts—with double
felled seams, faced sleeves. necktie hold-
ers.‘ collar button guards. open back and
trout. and each shirt is supplied with “a
pair of detachable link Cuffs. All sizes.
i4 to 18 inches. Cut 36 inches long.
Ample in bodies. Neat stripes on white
grounds. Blue and white effects are ’ _
principally shown; 30 patterns for selection. The fit, cut. workmanship
and materials are strictly first-class Even sucli ndciail M iii: shape
of the neck is carefully and scientifically studied. Act at oscel
Your money takes on a double power in this case! The entire stock
of one of the best shirt manufacturers—commising FINE PERCALE
or MADRAS DRESS SHIRTS—will be sold at exactly half price.
1.. Choiccst Groceries i. a...
for less money than you can buy them for in any other
store in New York. Every line offered represents the
choicest in the market. A few of to-morrow's specials:
Teas and Coffee in a Bargain Sale!
1.25
,sn’lfl m o
Oolotig. English Breakfast, Ceylon. Mixed. Japan.
Gunpowder. Five pounds any of the above varieties
Sisgoquzilliv. Sl.3_;oqpslii,\'.rilflgoquslity. ‘ ”Danaaudllll}. l 70C.4l8fl|lly. 1 coins usilty.
Slim. giggls um. £535 <lb;.. £5.15 libs” £135 5 u... ”,355 lbs. $1135
A lead lined Tea Caddy free with purchase of 5 pound lots.
COFFEE—Our Matchless 50c. qual- 25C
iiy; best coflee grown. per pound
FLOI‘II. illlsbury'i XXXX‘. f‘ORN- Full: c. best New lil’l’l‘lfill -i-‘incst Extra
I's' Eiud I’Ioui. l~254.90 Veil. State. .‘-I can. t.‘o lein Creamery. S-lb. ‘.39
A” l | ”C k. 62¢;th 105,; down crock ..... . .........
, “um... BEANS, (inaxcm'rrzbvsliusa
HAHN. Floral ilrand. select-i icline iiiand bcan 75C “ ll" 1"“ ”L -’ 1J5
it little lean delicious 14C . 7a.; dozen ............ 2(fl'lls‘lfrlzlét‘liollhill K (Car
. . . . . -
isms. er ound
p p naliou iirandi~—Nonc better
lIllbldAl'llllANS -l. it x u r v
ilsn . 'iira quality.
smnlicm. Go: out... 1‘00
PEAS—Foliage. 5 west
Poss. eiinjocz 10
dozen.............,
Pl'lAfl- lfctllilrulirnnd.
. 32?“.a§'.’é‘..‘..’.’.‘.°..f.‘.".i 95cl
no matter what you pay:
full weight can.‘
0.:rl01..... 0
'IIESH II‘III'I'I‘S «I ndlsn
iiivcr. Califoinia Naveis. Tan-
xerlnes. Grapes. eta: finest
:ssurimcntof kxtrn Fruit In
ill: rlty.
BACON. i‘loral ur White L:- i
bet liund. tnsltsh 15c.
Cure. lb. ..............
TOMATOESJM Run Brand 1
l ‘ i .
Ex rs Jersc Hill ‘.30
.i- b. cunt c.: du
r. A k . ‘ l ‘
1...... .. cwmg ac mes
These Machines have polished Oak Casings. and
are piano finished with Automatic tensions.
most up-to-daie improvements are embodied in
”of the most reliable makers.
arm FEATURE.
3-Drawcr Box-Top Sewing Machinc‘;:‘..‘.3.§‘m.t.'..'
gallsrantcen .fii‘r-i-ycsrs. suenls' price. 820.00: 10.9
Each machine has the high.
.. . . us... ....................
MEChlnC .ssli , baring. biliogitachmsnts. lMIChlnC Quill-gearing. lAirlermv‘inlee
special mtAgcnhprceSN. 24000 l for ...... ”"sl.u.spccs ‘ 050
The
each machine. which is warranted for 5 years by one
5—Drawcr Drop-Head .ScwingéS-Ilrawcr Drop-Head Sewing
_ Helpful Hints from the
Great February
Furniture Sale!
To-day we speak of Couches. in
icaihu, velour, tapestry and imita-
tion leather. We bought, at a great
loss to the manufacturer. his ssm~
pie line of Couches. which we oficr
during this sale at prices
Below the Regular!
33; to 50 Percent
Al ...Wor ll SR 00: Iii ‘ — W or iii 5 Al .. w o r i Ii
00 v: mu (Touch: I '00 $15.00: '00 8 Hi .00;
Plain Ljouclcs. Velour Con ch; . Leather Couches;
Tilftcd Culig‘hi". l Tufted Couches.
Al —Wm-;h $000: At 00-7 W l) r iii .Ai 00—— W o r i ii
a \‘elnur Couch; ' S I 8. on; v 3 4 if . 00;
Tufted (touches. Venous Velour Leather Couches:
. z . Pouches. Tufted Couches
M —l\'mlli $42.00: At -— W or i h At 00— W o r l h
0 River (Jonrh: 6' 524.00: ' $‘S$.00;
Tufted Conclus hithei lie .1 d LeatherCouches:
At “ N 51400 Knuth? ‘ h l A Tufted Couches.
‘-'ni-. .; — or it —Worth
9. imitation ‘00 $28.00;; 000 $05.00:
lcailici Con. lies Leather Couches;
Tufted Coaches.
IMZ 4
EXTIi‘K’S‘I’ECIAUlf—f
BOX 0R 'WARIRJI’E‘ COUCH—~30 inches $7.50
wide. (i feet long. with self opener. covered
in denim. worth “Loo. special price
Luther ( ouches; 2
Plain Couches. .
WOMEN'S EDUCATIONAL
,‘__ .n.’
PHINEAS HOWE YOUNG DEAD.
SALT LAKE, Utah, Feb. ill—Phin-
eas Howe Young. the youngest son of
the late Brigham Young. and a promi-
nent businessman of this city, died
suddenly‘of heart disease last night.
iged sixty-one years. He wash son
of Brigham ‘and Harriet Barney,
Young. e is survived by a widow and
three ch ldren.
Especially during the
the people suffer from a lack d health-
ful exercise and fresh air, fisbvy est.
ing of rich‘ food. too. lasnothor- cause
of distressing stompchgtroublss. con-
stipation and ,bIIionsness. The whole
system becomes deranged and the ma-
chinery of the body cl ‘ by the pol-
sonous out. matter e dormant liv-
er has failed to discharge into the bow-
sls‘ ' Ramon's‘ “Liver Bills and Tonic
Pallets correct these baubles quickly
and easily, without pain or inconven-
ience. with 'utpnrglng or grlping. 35c.
R.H.Pl_ais ‘ . ‘ >‘ “
s View to Referms. .
women teachers and other women re
resenting different organizations
nrday afternoon to organise the Co
necticnt Women's Council of Educ
tion.
teachers present. Miss Mary M. A
bolt. of Waterbury, presiding.
winterinonths
gested that educational affairs in th
en's organisation.
0
ted. 7 ,
._._...._.__..
resist crook m Ti-is snow.
tween South aven and Caldwell and a
Santa Fe page ' ger train Is In a drift
srdln and the engine
above set-o. A high wind drifted the
snow badly. ’ , .
only WI
Rheumatism troubling you? Noih— fro shamans;
in new
a
w
COUNCIL
Will investigate Public Schools wun
rrxn'rroab. Feb. lit—A meeting of
p-
iii
the state was held at the capitol Sat-
n.
8.
There were about seventy-five
b-
liilss C. E. Bush. of Nlantic. sug-
ll
state called for the formationof a per-
manent organisation to be knowu as
the Connecticut Women's Council of
Education to. be comprised of shunt
fifty members. one half of whom
should be chosen by the teachers and
the other half by the different wom-
It was. voted that
such an organization he formed. Am~
ong other things the league contem-
plates the formation of a teachers‘
guild. ‘an investigation of the public
schools with: a view of reform. a study
of school buildings and a general pro-
ARKANSASCITY. lune Feb. Ill—A pagsnds of educational ideals by use
on“ ' ‘ ’ n on the Kendall & of the press. the platform and the bal-
Soutb'wes 'fs stuck in the now be- '0‘: . .
DOWITT’B WITCH HAIE'L CALVE.
The only positive cure for blind.
bleeding, itching and protruding piles.
cuts, burns. bruises. oedema and all
abrasions of the shin. Dertt's is the
toll Haul Salve that is made
ansdnltentsd when ha-
,_ in. better for‘ rhmo pains. stiff sol—oil _ are counterfeits. Do
i, - and soils nudes thsnjftsmonfs Witt’s m salve r made to
l sadness Oil. as coats. it. i}; ‘ hrs in soil.
. n
‘ lllock lll Muln street.
. suicide by
: Interns ”l" , .
l :- r . . pa .
New Britain Women. Put Pipe in her
Mouth and Turned on the Gas.
NEW BRITAIN. Feb. iii—Medical
Examiner White was notified today of
case of asphyxiation In Miller's
Ile Investigated
the case anti found that the wife of
Frederick A. liamon hlill l'Omnlllll'il
inhaling illuminating gun,
A rubber tube had been detached front
. a gas stove and placed In the mouth of
the woman. who was lying on a couch.
Damon, who Is a trolley conductor.
loft his home yesterday morning anti
when he returned late last night. he
found the body of his wife.
Mrs. Damon Wits thirty-one yours of
age. She had been In poor health for
some time and this Is believed to have
been the nurse of “PP act,
llardly one person In a thousand who
does not need an occasional dose of
‘Ivcr medicine Most folks need It often.
The best llvcr medicine, is liamon's
Liver Fill» and Tonic Pellets. and a
complete course of the two medicines
costs only ‘25 ('cllis. Easy to lake. plen-
sant uud mild lll notion, liui absolutely
thorough in elfcci. You'll join ihe
thousands who priilse this great Mod-
ern Treatment after a trial. Try them
today. Ii. ll, l‘lalsted. ”
SECRETARY MYERS DVING.
MIIA‘VMIKICE. Wis. Fob. Iii—A
meal-mgr: from Spring Glen l“lil.. says
that I' M. Myers. secretary or llli‘ (lili-
t-ngti, .llilwuukce. it. Hi. Paul Iiuilt'outi.
is dying. Mr. Myers has been Ill iIl
llt'llllll for u long time and ll'l'lll to
b‘liil'itlii over 11 month tigo.
. . «or :‘mv‘lvwk ..
or consul
you cook.
Exerybcdj nuts, some under
dlfiicultles; other not. Those who
do not undoubtedly use a GAS
RANGE. Your neighbor says
reclpcs muy vary. methods may
differ. but the one way to guar-
illlli‘0 stillsfiicilm'y results In in
USE A GAS RANGE.
Conn. Rallws y and
Lighting Company.
on”. a.
Hobdwinked
into paying high prices for Wall Paper.
We have the most elegant designs of
reasonnblc
wall paper at the most
price you ever heard of.
its lilll Furnish Paper.
hang it, and do all work necessary
without inconvenience to you. and your
live he
bill will lie reasonable, too.
the dimensions, We will tell you what
It will cost.
Picture Frames and Window Shades
made to order,
PAINTERS‘ SUPPLIES.
ARTISTS' MATERIALS,
Colors and other things that
artists use.
SPECIAL.
White Curtain Poles with Fix-
tures. 10C.
Cloth Window Shades,
fringe, 25c.
Painting. Paper Hanging and
Decorating.
L.H.Decker
Telephone Connections.
87 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
atlc use of:
MAGNETIC HAIR RESTORER
AND DANDRUFF CURE.
For sale. at llnrbers and all drug
with
Hair Falling Out?
This can be prevented by a system—
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR
A BETTER POSITION?
.\l'1' you able in accept one? A
licttcr position—one with greater
opportunities. may necessarily
llii\'t' to Iic accepted at :1 few dol-
Izirs per week less salary. Have
you :1 Savings iailk account
which will bridge ovcr this defi—
t'lt'lli‘)’ until you have prorctl your
worth and have scoured the (le-
sirctl iilt’rcusc? Money, ill the
bank is ill tremendous importance.
\\'Ii_v not start (ill account now
illlil right llcrc? Think it over
and not.
Four per cent. is what we pay.
SOUTH N ORWALK SAVINGS
BANK. '
United Bank Building.
Interest. like time and
lids. walls for no man.
While you are walling for
a proper investment. let
your cash earn Interest In
The South Nerwalk.
Trust Companu
We loan money upon
Mortgage and approved
collateral security.
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL.
Bilgllaiiillalliank
stores. , SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
magnetic Ilalr Restorer co. , _
ROBERT F. SCALZI. PROP» .
36 Washington St, South Norwalk. ng'fiZfi' giggzggg:gg
- st‘iiriiust YOU
Other Profits. $40,700.00
.lolls ll. resale. President.
JACOB ll. “HON. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferris Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swsrtz
John H. Light E. H. Mathewson
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumm’sn
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts Satisfied
fl
clot-inner
GATELY' BRENNAN
'IOS‘.‘MAIN_ STREET: ‘
FINAL REDUCTION.
To close out balance of our
Tammy llll rs
stroll: mysivros r
is our aim. To this end the prices are
mercilessly cut in half-some less than
half. Three months yet to wear them.
Take advantage of this offer. The
quality of our goods is too well known
to need description. Reduced prices
range from 98c to 36.00.
M.F.ACKERMAN
s1 rum crash. soswsut.
Wrwith large Bridgeport es-
4’. ." .. .-. ..-
Accrdentlnsurancc
. Combined 'lodll ' , .
mm and mm.
01,000 losses of death by accident
while trawling as prescribed by peilayr...
“£0 per week for loss of time
non-fatal injuries.
ALL FORJLM EERYEAR
For particulars call or writs-
TA YLOR 8 GOLDEN.
Telecoms Cll‘l. 107—4.
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Norwalk Chronicler