r
.‘J .f u
., a
stock. Mil IT II! II mun
, your Investigation.
Mar llevy Is in New .porlt tangy on
business
it). E. tiorllam 'was in Sound lleacli
today on business.
Victor W. Norris is to paint his suit-
iliary boat Dllk tomorrow.
”—4....
Miss Carrie Phllllpson has secured a
position in Dueschcllc's bakery.
Miss Lucile Van Scoy Is visiting Miss
Edna Garland of Rye New Y.ork for
a few days
Gardner Bouton‘ls said to have made
a purcha of some real estate in Van
Zandt street.
The Little Stars played I picked up
team yesterday and defeated them by
a score of 32 to 30.
Mrs. iii. F. Smith. who has been vis-
iting in New York, has returned to her
home in Seaview avenue,
Mrs. irene Sherwood and Miss Ellie
Crosby have been visiting with Mrs.
M. G. Grimm-in New Canaan.
Contractor John W. Beatty is pa-
pering a number of rooms in the tene-
ments owne'd by Giles St. John.
Efforts are being made to raise mon-
cy enough to ca oi the Sunday school
Tommi)! the ast avenue, Methodist
Church.
A meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society,
of the East avenue Methbdist Church.
will be held this afternoon in the lad
ics' parlor of the church.
Mrs wuunmb. Richards of St
John (“onus sailed this morning lei
London oil the steamer Philadelphia
She will be gone for several months.
Rev. Arthur J. Smith. pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. New
Haven. was the guest of his sister ir
Rowan street. yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley“. Sherwood
who have been spending several days
with Mr. Sherwood's parents lI
GreensFarms. have- returned to thcli
home in East Norwalk.
A meeting of the Loyal Workers
Auxiliary will be held this evening at
the- home of Mrs. Swift in Havlland
street South Nerwalif. A very pleas
ing program ls being planned for tiieli
entertainment and a pleasant evening
will doubtless result.
East Norwaik was very much sur
prised‘today to learn that a well known
young man of the- community had be
come a Benedict without their know-
ledge. The news leaked out this morn:
ing that Robert C. Thompson. of flow-
on street and Mrs. Kate Sayer of
New York. were married Sunday In
that city A Sentinel reporter called
ater; Thompson's home and asked
him about it. He admitted the aliens
tion and said that he thought it would
surprise some people in the town. The
Wedding took place last Sunday after-
noon at the parsonage of Calvary MethI
odlst Church In 129Istmet. New York.
The‘ Rev Willis P. O‘Dell officiated.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson‘wlll reside at
his home. in Rowan street.
.___—..... —~—.'i—.L—-
ROWAYTON.
Kathleen Mayor. of Prospect, ave-
.nne. is quittI ill and unable to attend
school.
Miss Ruth Wells. 0‘! Lincoln avenue.
is very ill with a severe attack of
pneumonia.
Jacob Ii. Raymond has returned
from an extended business trip to
mag *islund
Mr3. Stephen Pardee, of Brooklyn is
the gibst oi” her father. John Hoyt. of
the exit Side. ‘
Mrs. Jennie Sherer Is entertaining
ihe’miiues' Aid Society of the Baptist
Church this afternoon.
y E. Seofiold, of Weebawken. N.
J, denoted the service in the Bap-
tlst Church Wednesday night.
Rev. 3'. C. Brown pastor of the Row.
nylon vBaptist Church. is slowly recow
erln‘g Pam his recent severe illness.
Rising Star‘ Division, Sons of Tem-
pertince. held a Icghlar meeting, and
transacted routine business. last night.
Lillian Mills. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Albert Mills. is ill with the mea-
sles And the house has been quaran-
tined.
:Wiliiam Lassen loot a valuable gold
which yesterday afternoon, while rid-
.Ip; one of his employer“ s horses on the
Nest Aide.
Mrs; Elbert Marsh who has bad a
bully I'ornined ankle for the past few
days. can now get about by the use of
crutches.
Harry S. Bryan. of Rowayion. at-
'sn'ded the commencement exercises
at the School of Expression in New
York city. Monday night.
The Thornton family. which recent-
it purchased the Shoodnre’ Neuendorf
- game on Lenox Hill. moved up yester-
It; imam!”
y from New York. and are .now in
possession. ~
. Mr. and Mrs. William ‘1‘. Raymond
are having their madman loom
silos” Mdooinely wellhead and ex.
it) work completed be-
\ The employees .of the Consolidated
‘ 3 VII!
elm gromhskm «Lola: ti
pdbnce Fran tier. the
popular druggist. succeeded in getting
llr. Howard Co. to make a special half
price introductory offer on the regulat
fifty cent size of their celebrated ope
clfic for the cure of constipation and
dqpopsiil.
his medicine ii a recent discovery
for the cure. of all diseases of the
rlomath and bowels. it not only gives
quit-it relief but It makes permanent
cures
Dr. liowaid‘ s specific has been so re-
markably successful in curing coastl-
pstlon. dyspepsia and all liver trou
bles, that lII‘IiIIIk ii. Baxter is willing
to left rn the price paid in everv case
where it does not givo relief.
clfic. that Frank ll. Baxter has been
able to secure only a limited supply.
and every one who in troubled with
dyspepsia. constipation or liver trou-
ble should call upon him at once. or
send 25 cents. autl got sixty doses 0!
the best medicine ever made. on this
special half- DI‘ICt‘ offer. with his per-
sonal guarantee to refund the money
if it does not cure. mill 2i
t
given in July. August and September.
George E. Everett has recovered
from a several days' illness, and has
resumed his duties as section foreman
for the Consolidated Railroad Com-
may. The men employed in Mr. Ev-
erett's gang are said to be the only
ones who did not go on a strike last
week. When Mr. Everett heard that
“Coxeys Army" was about to visit
Rowayton he s at his section men
home. and the inrlom River strikers
dlti not find them.
The election of edicers of the Junior
League of the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal Cliulch. was held yesterday
afternoon. They are as follows: Pres-
dent Preston Hurt: first vice- -prcsl-
'.lent Miss Marjorie Mills. second vice-
president Bert Dufault: third vice-
president. Miss Mildred Theall; fourth
vice- plesidcnt. Russell Themes: secre
tary Sanford Wicks. The committeesi
will be appointed next week by the
'Iablnet. Twenty—four members werci
present. .
A Very interesting class meeting was
'ield in the Rowayton Methodlpt Eplss I
Iopal Church last night. it has been}
bought best to buys a new class. and‘
‘liarles W. Bell has been appointed
Iluss leader for a number of youugi
people who will compose the class i
has giving the church two classes one
It the church under Mr. Bell. and one;
II the lower section of the village tnz
barge of the present class leader. Clip-t
ain John Liiommedlcu Both tlaescsi
II" meet Tuesday night
DARIEN AND NOROTON.
* I, I“ ‘55. 1.
illith‘Mg
was elected chairman. and on balloting " '
for superintendent w 8. Penn. of the
i
so meat is the demand lbr this one .
It'll
.May L'l
, Church yesterday. ‘
Izie addressed the audience last night
rvloe. p or was
ours. I? Moo
M. E. Church Stamford. was unani-
mously chosen. The new superinten-
dent. having addressed the company
appointed Mr. Howard as his assistant . ‘
and the meeting was closed with slug-
lug and prayer.
~t‘.ougha and colds. down to the
very burdoriand of consumption.
yield to thtI soothing. healing Influen-
ces of Dr. Wood s Norway I'lne Syrup
WESTPORT.
. Colonel W. H. Donnhiie,.of Hartford.
spent Sunday here with friends.
Miss Bessie Taylor has returned
home from ll. visit with friends in New
York.
Miss Lulu Elwood has returned home
to Brooklyn N. l’. after a stay of
some duration with her parents at the
Farm
The Misses Clara Wakemau and
Clhra and Ethel h‘alrclilltl have re-
turned home from a brief visit with
friends in New York city
A‘ seine was dragged in the river
near King street bridge. for shad. but
not one was lauded. About 60 good
sized heriing were hauled in.
On Friday Mrs. Gerard. of South
Norwalk. will deliver an illustrated
lecture on "An flour in the Forest." at
the residence of W. L. Taylor.
A party of fifteen went from here to
Greenfield (‘ounlry Club last night to
witness the performance of a comedy
drama by members of the club.
Dry weather and cool nights are not
serving good purposes on farms. Onion
seed is beginning to show itself. but
vegetation generally is retarded by the
drought.
“Pop" Mills resumed his old run
Mondav and received an ovation along
the line. Some declared that If he
shifted again theytl get real mad at
him" The veteran is a favorite with
old and young alike. _
..“ hen in the course of human events
Is more profitable to close a saloon
and go farming even for portion of a
day then me the signs fol no licensc
healthy in ii community anti such a
lcondltlon has been recorded here
The Rev. Levi Holmes and daughter
were visitors in Bridgeport Monday
Mr. Holmes is actively preparing for
the itIct-ptlon of delegates and visitois
to the Sunday school rally to be held
the Methodist Church Thursday
The Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie attend
ed the Sunday school rally under the
auspices of Fallfield South East Ail\-
il',iaIy which was held in Nichols M. is}
Rev. Mr. Macken-
on:
“The Sunday School Opportun
G. D. Knapp has‘secured a large con- ' lty."
igument of fish.
A promising building boom here is
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Knapp were In nipped in the biitl by thtI high prited
View York ever Sunday.
lumber and agitation aloug trade lines.
A. C. Bailey was a visitor'ln Stami These. by the way might serve as ex-
ord yesterday afternoon.
I cellcnt eitcuses for (‘ompo llcac it com
0. D Knapp who is quite a sign‘mittce in
not pushing Its work to :i
Iaintcr. is pointing a sign on the llar- legitimate finish. but in uIIr Rome the
on Methodist Church.
Dr.
Payne. who was very sick again i and consideration of public
about ext-uses
demands
Romans don't bother
;unday. Is better and yesterday had I appears to be the least of their trott-
i very comfortable. titty. .
OntI of Liveryman Andrew Taylor's;
bles.
They are not nickel plated cartridges
urrlages. was smashed up in. South ' that ornament the waist of Conductor
\iorWnlk. yesterday afternoon.
Jacob Schaub and Captain Lelloy
\dams, of South Norwalk. were
)arlen acouirlng live stock yesterday.
Hoar but an old contrlvance revived
in the line of a conductor' a change belt
in: that has advantages even though aI
majority favor retaining tht.I pocket
A number of new sections are being‘ plan and wearing out a 300d coat in
aid in the water tanks between the about two months“ time.
Tile inven-
tracks of the New York, New Haven ‘ tion provides tubes for nickels. dimes
Ind Hartford railroad in Rouayton. .
Wesley Wood and Royal Wood. who: ition casv to operate and particularly
have been digging postholes. have con. I
cluded their work. Specimen postu,
‘Ioles may be seen near Mr. Woo'd's.
store. ‘
The work of putting In crossover:
and quarters. Is simple in construe
on open cars is icprescnted us being
especially fav.ored
DISCREDIT MASSACRE REPORT.
81, PETERSBURG. May Iii-Thole
racks cast of the Daiicn station has, D0" DIIWSth In the United States
moment-ed and the switches tile be
lit; conuettctl with flitI new
lower. ‘
Five different bands of gypsies pass.
ed through Darien today. They. all
bad queer looking outfits and excited
much comment from the villagers as »
they drove through the streets ’of the
town.
The first meeting of the new board
of selectmen was held Mouday after-
noon in the town hall. Nothing but
routine business was transacted and
the Iclations were of the most pléas
ant nature.
J. Hartford Smith. who has for some
time been looking for a suitable ,rent
in Barton has at last scum-ed one He
is to move into the Porter residence
in a short time. The Porter family
intend to move to South Norwalk.
it A. McDonald a real estate agency
ieports the sale of a valuable piece of:
property. formerly owned by John R.
Conn. to Dr. J H. Noxon. The nor
any is located on the "Old Post Road. "
Dr. Noxon has plans for Improving the
property. which will unlike the place
very handsome and artistic in appear-
once.
A pleasant entertainment. and one
much enjoyed by the veterans and.
others attending was giIiea at
Soldiers' Home Noroton. Monday ev-
ening. There were vocal solos by
Mrs. W. A. Clark and Ellis Jones: piv
one by Miss Viola Worreli and Char-
les McGuire: recltations by Miss Alice
Hoyt and Mr. Davis, vocal duet by Miss
Birch and Miss Fowler. and instru-
mental tries—piano. violin and corset
«by Miss Edna Gillespie. Herbert
Lemon and Schuyler Gillespie. of
Stamfbrd. .
Aspects] .meetlng of the trustees
and. members of the Noroton Heights
Mission was ill Monday evening. for
pooch: electing a superinten-
delta?" in place of Augustus Po
proved by thousands “of Int.
fonts to Us unequaled for
dispelling disorders 6! the
stomach and liver. is
i
i
"'l
l
V l prIu at so» oséred by the Iron.
that a massacre of Jews similar to the
signal one which took place recently at Klsh
eneff. capital of Bessarahla had occur-
red at 'l‘lrospol. seven miles from nish
eueff. is officially denied and to uni-
versally discredited.
Additional details of the Kisheneii
massacre of Jews are printed heie dol-
ly. The-correspondents give the num.
ber of-vlctirns thus for buried in the
Jewisht'emotery as forty-four. and say
that elghiy~four persons seriously
wounded are still In the Jewish Hos-
pltal.
The horrots reported scarcely bear
repetition in one instance spikes were
driven through; woman's head into
the floor. and cases of bodily mutila-
tion have been authenticated. About
800 to i 000 rspns were arrested an
energetic o is! having been sent
from Odessa to deal with the sharp
'fion. The apathy of the local authert.
ties during the two days of rapine and
murder appear to have been fully es
tablished. ‘
.
DEWALL—EVANO.
. TOKIO. April 30. via Victoria. 8. 0..
May 13.-—1‘ho wedding of Miss Virginia
8. Evans. daughter of Admiral Evans.
and H. 'i‘ Sewall took place In the
thei‘l‘rinlty Cathedral ’l'suliji Toklo. last
Wednesday. The ceremony was run-
tiered additioniliy ititl'irasslvp by the
large atotndanco of distinguished per- 3
cottages. Baron Komur. Sir Claude
MacDonald. N. Wilson. United States‘
charge d'sifadrqs; Boron Smnoniyn.;
Lieutenantcmnsndor Marsh. United
States poval attache. and wife were .
among thou present. ‘I
. I—q-Q-
PM! LIIUT. GLARK' DIAD.
BUFFALO. My; inhabit asst Wit
liam Clark. was
..~‘
ed the Diamond Milli and Churchill
mas-am envmttdloa .u did so
vital early todiy. lovers small d all.
Inga and taunt; has Tl!
cars were so rt) 9 pro rty
touts MM 93% ‘Pq
aroma—#—
'23)“ OIOIIVINYfiDd Mill wq‘AfiIJ‘f
storm Iof wind and rain rendered it Ila.
y.fih lagio arthritic bro-
n the.
also a chops
helmet oi Laotian Isle of Arran. for
Charles
however
wl'l go out Is afternoon lg die weath- .:
gigolo-rs
past month. an
o; Ii. who $
was injured‘ by t 6 'b firth} of I base ;
coupling during the fire which destroy .
r0 fro gut!
Willolm out:- has
Yale «News IPobIlolm Something of
Negotiations of Galleon.
new int'valv May Iii—«rho l’alc
News pubilriss litanftlllpwln tillli
mornillx reg filing the negotlat one for
an international track not between
the English anti American uuiversl
tics:
"For several weeks negotiations
have been carried on between Yale
and Harvard tutti Oxford and Cam-
bridge for an international track meet
lobe held in London. On April lit a
challenge was received from the Eng-
lish Iialversl tea for such a meet. to be
.held In Lon on sometime diirlng the
first two weeks in Jlily. The matter
was lmmedltcly ptil Ill the hands of the
Yale track management and tlitI Har~
vard athletic committee and every-
thing seemed to point to the accep-
tance of thtI challenge. Yale was
strongly In favor of sending a team
abroad and from all that could be
learned there seemed little doubt that
Harvard would loin Yale.
Word was. however. received front
the Harvard athletic committee that
they had decided not to accept. The
unknown and comes as a surprise to
many.‘
bridge athletic authorities have receiv-
ed a cable message from the athletic
authorities of Yale, announcing that
the proposed Inter-University athletic
contest in London during the molith of
I .luly ls declined, owing to Harvard‘s re-
fusal to participate in it.
ThtI reason for the non-acceptance
has not transpired. beyondtht1 bare
fact that Harvard was not willing to
participate and that consequently the
lain board of management was rc-
gletl’uily tomptIllIId to abandon the
proposed meeting. It was understood
here before the invitation was sent
that it would be accepted. or the hing-
lishinea would not hays issued the in-
vitation. which they say \I’tls formally
dictated by the etiquette of the situa-
tion. they having been beaten in New
York. Regret is felt at the abandon-
meat of the proposed meeting as it was
considered her that no such fiivoiublc
opportunity for a meeting muv retur
fut some years.
HARRIMAN TO SETTLE STRIKE.
SAN FRANCISCO. May iii—E. H.
llarriman. president of “W Southern
Pacific. left for the east last night,
lie was accompanied by General Man»
tiger Kruttschnltt. who will travel
with ltim part of the way. II was
said tllat Mr. liart‘lman will personal-
ly take it build In the settlement of the
lloliermnkers’ strike on theI Union Pa~
tIific and that a conference had been
arranged between liarrlman and Na-
tional President McNeil. of the Seller-
niakers‘ i'rnion, to be held on Harri»
man's train whlltI he is proceeding
cast over thtI Iinlon l’itclflt‘. If is be-
lieved in railroad circles that liurrl-
man and McNeil will arrive ill some
solution of the trouble on the Ivnion
'ill the Southern Pacific west of fig-
tien and El Pasti.
iRiSH RACE OFTEN lNSULTED.
ST. LOUIS. May 13m~Tho officers'
Issocialion of the Knights of Father
Mathew, in session here. has under-
taken to eliminate the stage lrishman
of the vulgar type of caricature. it is
claimed that repeated Insults have.
been offered to the irish race by cer-
tain theatrical companies which por
tray 'a character to be an lrlsh type
hilt which is not irlsh and which Is an
insult to that lace. The officers of
the association have declared war and
they will ask the support of other so-
cieties interested. irish Americans
and their friends will be asked not to
patronize the. theatrical companies
which offend the society
___._L—-—a—a-—'—b———
KANSAS CITY: Mil. May iii—The
from St. Paul for 100 railroad conduc-
ions to tun freight and passenger
ttains on the Great Northern railroad
but there are no applicants for the no.
sitlons. Experience is not necessary
the order says but capable man are
reason for this tefusai Is at present ,
LONDON, May i:I—-'rht- extorti-ciini-‘
the large plant of the Atlas (itass and
Pacific and thus prevent the threaten-’
Id sympathetic strike of boilermakcrs'
RAILROAD CONDUCTORS WANTED ..
state free labor bureau has an order -
wanted.
a month.
"#773: ,
I
I!
f
I
I!
I .
The salary offered is $110 .
Lhoklo 4+ sentry. .
“nu-4o . ~
Frank :fiorrion Arrested. for: Storing
ly.-t (traumas Com is.
'tioit't‘sta‘re at me? .
Cons able James J, Netillp oft ‘ust
Port' ester. should. nwlgo opinion
oi same of his neighbors.” wear a sign
around his neck with the above words
paltnte’d' on it or something to that ef-
fect. judging from his action Saturday
in arresting Frank Merrie; for being
so bold as to look at him errleu was
driving to Port Chester Saturday at-
It.‘l‘il0()ll. about one o'clock, and saw
ti crowd standing lll Wcsseis’ corner
lu East Port Chester. lic’atbppcd his
horse, curious to see what tilti’froublc
was and looked at NtItlley. The officer
loukt-d ut llcrl'leu for a moment and
then looked away. IltIrI-ien kept look.
ing at him and NedltIy began to get
mad. tic lumped Into Rerrlen‘s wagon
and said: "You're under arrest: “NYC
to (li't-cnwiclt,“ III an excited manner.
at the same time reaching for his hip
pocket,
"What um i arrested for?"
inquired.
"For staring at me." chlcy rc-
plietl. and continued "(II‘IVO to (il'tItIu-
wicil."
lierrieu refused to drive the officer
and after some further parley sent his
horse home. and got on a tt'oilcy car
with thtI constable, At Greenwich
Bcl'ricn furnished bonds and tliiI hear
lug was set down for Monday.
Wucn the case was called by Judge
liitrnes in the Borough Court. the
mom was tiowdetl bv a throng m pee
pic who were tI‘iullnur it) got u gllmpstI
of the constable who would uIrtIst a
man fol looking at lilm
The charge was read and it was
'looklng and laughing at an officer
of the low." This madtI the crowd
laugh and even Judge But-ties joined
in the hilarity.
Without hearing any testimony
whatever the case was thrown out of
court,
The constable claims that ever
since he arrest Bet-rich a short time
ago for assaulting a neighbor with it
horsewhlp and be was fined 3100, be
has been annoyed by the young man
making "goo-goo eyes" ill him.
Berri «In
_’_..-
SUBWAY STRIKERB ARE AT WORK .
NEW YORK. Muy 18.~——Pending the
arbitration of their grievances most (if
theI slit thousand strikers returned to
Work on the subway today. Twelve
hundred members of one union of the
rock men and excavators refused to
obey IhtI instructions of their president
to return to work. Their reason was
that if they did so they would be as-
sesaeii for the support of other meni-
bers of their union who are on strike ,
from various buildings.
The Team Drivers' Union voted to ' '
resume work in the subway and await
arbitration. Two hundred teamsters
reported for work today and more are
exjcctetl.
ATLAS GLASS PLANT BURNED.
\i’ASHING’l‘ON, Pa.. May l3.~leii‘(‘
last night almost entirely consumed
Mctal Company. entailing a loss of
3125.000. "The fire started in the were
room-and m‘of'mntorlnns origin.
HOW'B THIB?
We offer One Hundred Dollars ile-
ward for any case of (tuturt‘h that can-
not .be cured by liall's Caturrh Cure.
1“. J. CHENEY & (:0 Props”
Toledo 0
We the undcislgni-d. have known F
J. Cheney fol tlIII last it; years. anti no
Ileve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West & l‘ruax. Wholesale Drugglsts.
Toledo Ohio.
Welding Klnnau & Marvin Wholesale
Drugglsts. Toledo. Ohio
Hall is Ctltarrh Cure ls taken intern-
ally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c 'per bottle Sold by all drug-
gists Testimonials free
Hail s Family Pills are the best. “
No Better
at Any Price.
Extra b‘t’l‘llt‘)’ Creamcry iluttor. 25c lb.
3 (fans Tomatoes.
fl (‘uns Sweet (Turn,
3
0
Packages Presto.
Pound i‘uu t‘orlicd lltIcf.
24 cornea AVE.
“EAST NORWALK
i
GATEiY-I QRENNAN
tosusiutsmssr .
mmmoum
JUNIUS strewn“
Painter and Paper Hanger;
Pure White . Lead and line
mixed by band will wear twice-
'Is long and cover double Inn;
face It machinery mix'sd. Th"
house of William Stevens and of
Stephen Wilcox. both on South:
Main strait. were painted by me
In this manner over eleven years
ago. They are still good ‘
Your house will stand as ‘w‘oll
if i point it. I! o as South
Main “street. hiy once. so
Inhromo moot.
Self Lighting
Gas Tip.
First-wits convenience ll! being able
to set the light without the use of I
match
Second—The leaching of tile dan-
gers of suffocation from escaping gas
as. :3. if the us In turned on. it will
danger of Are from dldcudod lighted
matches. matches not being niece
Fourth—To avoid defacing of walls
throwing the discordsd match on the
floor. and the carbon being ground ln'to
the carpet.
The cost or this Lighter lhblild bo
loss than the cost of mobilise,- In With
proper cars the Lighter will last one
7.9% 1'
little it. IIIII
Cor. North “do and West Stl.
W
Milli Iiiii
' mam .. w
Ma'omx’ .“I'
was: AND
goers spawns
t..i'.
I. n
Groceries.
2f )(‘
by accidentally leaving the gas turned .
J'Thlrd—«Tho great reduction In the
by the oorntchln‘g of matches by I» .
rants and the selling of carpets by "
ii!“
To the Old . .
and Money Or- .. “
where in Europa, U ”it?“
lowest rates.
upon II.‘ is
! lath-nut Ilene. up... .
by Improved methods, bebop. ml
redonahlev-mprojluting‘. . ‘ ,.
Gold. Silver. Nickel. Connor: "
so Antique Broaslng.
l
The New England liloctslo Mo
tor really has no superior. madly
show you one. ”I;
raise N healthily
MFG Q. .
56 WATER 6'71;
0.! J
rm;
(5
We‘atiii carry the some lingof
\lcw.ers . , _ . .
For years we trava'lold the limit! .,
High Wheel Ball Bear-int Victor;
Mowers pre- eminently the beat units.
We also have the old style. Minnie.
stand by Mowers. p.
. . i. l. L {3‘2“
GRANITE, STATE, iDEAL: Alto ‘.
ROVER. . ' ’
all).
These we have always had III took
for the last sixteen years. slid .wsr-
All said; of
. I‘
\-
rant every one of them.
prices.
l
in?
COMSTOCK
WATKIN$
s- new.» ‘ -
m whammy arses-r. "l
aou'ru seamen.
Phone 48-0.
Our New_ Goods the
now in stock.
., .'--.ililli:lsim
nor wsa‘aa Hogs
sort, this source.“
- crown asp MM‘
carat apostle . .
Norwalk Chronicler