Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 19, 1903 · page 3

 
 
 

 

.WIIDAY. MAY 19. no}.
'3‘.” '1 \1‘ h”

 

IAROAINI iN

TAIL! DAHJSK TOWILS
AND WWILINOS

To

E. K. BANKS,

CO A 47 WIO‘I' WAOHINOTON OT»

lash-0km» Hotel Block.
loath Noll-walk. Conn.

Local News Notes.

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and viczlnity Fair to«
night; Wednesday partly cloudy: Dos-
sihly local showers. 'l‘.he disturbance
that was central in the northwest. yes-
terday morning. has moved slowly
eastward and is now central near St.
Paul. Cloudy weather dud rainy wea-
ther has prevailed generally during the
past twenty~four hours between the
Rocky Mountains and the Misaissippi
valley: scottered showers have Occur-
red in the Ohio valley and Lake re-
gion Thunder storms were reported
from Little Rock. Kansas Cit. Green
Bay. Lacrosse. lndlanapolls rte and
Philadelphia Frosts were reported
from Utah. Montana and North Dako-
ta, iligh icinpciatuics were reported
from Albany. N. Y. 92. and Concord.
N. ii. iii). Conditions [in or for this vi-
ciiiity. warm, sultry and partly cloudy,
“iiil a slight (liiiiiic for local show-
crs

 

 

Peter Shields, clerk at Plalstcd's
drug store. is on the sick list.

A regular meeting of Uncas Tribe.
lied Men, will be held, this evening.

When a man goes out on a lurk he
sometimes l'tililf‘S back iii an ambu-
luncc.

lf nature has dciiicd you perfect
tcctli let art step in and fill the de-
ficiency. The work done by Dr. l’hclps
insures perfect satisfaction.

Letters give information only after
they are posted. It is different with
some men.

Shirt waist time is at hand and the
Howiand Dry Goods Company is on
hand with a handsome and complete
stock for you to (house from.

—-Vanilla Crystals for flavoring-ville
——»use it. You will not regret it.

A fire on E. Hill. Jr.’ 8 big Winton
touring car exploded with a loud report
on West avenue last night. Mr Hill
ran the machine the short distance
home with a flat tire.

I I you are. a housekeeper you should
look over the line of housekeeping
articles for warm weather at the I).
M. Read Company's.

0. S. Ferry Command, Union Veter-
an's Union, will gather for its next
meeting. June bit. with Comrade Rus-
sell. in West avenue. Members will
bring their ladies for a social time af-
ter the. business session.

—-Cut this out and paste it on the re-
frigerator The only ice plant with a
telephone and the number is 1876.1
,W Olmstead. manager

Professor William Caldwell of the.
Northwestern university declares that
many men who drink whisky before
breakfast are the best types of Ameri-
cans. but he neglet ts to say how many
fingers it takes to make a “stiekfiil”
of such types. What does Chicago
university say? She has not been heard
from for some time.

An ingenious American has invented
an envelope which records of itself any
attempt to tamper with its contents.
The flap is imbued with some chemical
composition which when operated on
by a dampening process or any other
means of penetrating to its tnciosure
records the transaction by causing the
words “Attempt to open” to appear. It
is thought that the inquisitive will
think twice before pursuing their re-
searches in face of such an invention.

 

Teacher—:"Johnny what are you :0
ing to name the twins at your house?"
Johnny~"Antbrncite and Bituminous.

1 think " Teacher—~"Aren't they
rather strange names?" Johnny-
“,No ma ':am i guess not] i heard

pop telling the man next door that he
now had babies to burn."—Pnriiidel-
phis Telegraph. ..

 

 

. v. fiOMETiiNNG TO CUT- UP.

Our sugar cured Show and Bacon
are for superior to what are generallyl
sold. Fine enough to tempt the ap-
petite of an epicure. When you want
something good in the Meat line, re-
member that we are headquarters for
the finest Beef, Veal, Mutton and
Lamb etc

Puauc unnktr.
.uoopthnoinr our. .

”0,1 .
source “racists
ran cram SUITS
1ND OVERGOATS

have arrived. Why not
look then": over and place
your order early.

We have also added a
custom shifi line. _ The

 

 

in: mun-monume- of

Hartford spent Sunday in Norwalk.

Our Brothers' Lodge. l. 0. F.. of Nor-
walk. held a regular meeting last
night.

Miss Bennett. of New York. has been
the guest of Miss Lucretia Sanger. of
Norwaik

Joseph ii. Brown. of Brookalde. bu
iuitt completed a carriage house on
his property.

The annual meeting of the West
Norwalk Mission Society. will be held
tomorrow night.

Welcome Stranger Lodge. Sons of
St. George. of Norwalk. will hold a
meeting this evening.

A meeting of the Lady Jennings
Lodge. Daughters of Betlieleni. will
be held tomorrow night.

Bernard Collins. of South Norwalk.
spent Sunday at his former home on
South street in Danbury.

MissiJulia Nichols returned to South
Norwalk yesterday. after a two weeks'
visit at her home in Bethe].

TheBankers' and Brokers’ nine will
play Browns' second team this after-
noon on the Mayflowep Oval.

—-Vanilla Crystals as a flavoring is
at the top—at all grocers—10c.

The Rev. James P. Werner will
preach his first sermon as rector of
Grace Church. ’i‘rtnity Sunday.

Garden tools and everything neces-
sary to perform garden work easily.
at the Norwalk ilardwarc Company.

Senator John H. Ferris' speedy
steam yacht Bonita has been placed in
commission by Percy E. Ferris.

Schuiler Stamin. ii. iii.. will
hold a meeting tomorrow night. with
Franz Kocown. North Main street

Mrs. H, S. Lockwood and Miss Hazel
Loo-kwood. of South Norwalk. are
spending several days in Danbury.

’i‘he exposition of the Sunday School
lesson. will be. given tomorrow night.
in the First Methodist Episcopal
Churches.

lloward Bell. representing the Smith
Premier typewriter. of New Haven.
spent yesterday in South Norwalk on
business.

Umpire and Mrs. Francis Welch. of
South Norwalk. witnessed the New
York-Pittsburg game in New York.
yesterday.

Miss E. Griffin has-returned to her
home in Danbury, after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Linchiler. of
Quintnrd avenue.

The R. and G. baseball team will
lineup against the Bronx Athletic Club
team. of New York. Saturday afternoon
on the Decker Field.

An anniversary mass of reunion for
the late Miss Mary Hands will be cele—
brated at St. Mary's Church tomor—
row morning at 8 o‘clock.

The yacht Edith. recently purchased
from Seymour Curtis and Fletcher
Montgomery by Leroy and Howard
Montgomery. has been launched.

R. L. Cobiirn. of the industrial Sav-
ings and Loan Company. started this
morning on a business trip to Northern
Pennsylvania and Western New York.

The lda V.. formerly the property
of Wilfred Bodweli. now owned by
Eli-Mayor William B. llubbell. is hav-
ing a five, horse power boiler installed.

.The members of Company ‘F. in
charge of Captain William 1. Com-
stock, marched to the Westport avenue
rifle range this morning for the obser-
vance. of field day.

Deputy Sheriff John W. Scully was
in Bridgeport. doing duty with Sheriff
Hawiey's staff bf deputies. in prevent~
ing rioting in that. city. by the trolley
strike. sympathizers.

--Very few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the Imperial Crown. It
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan-
dard brands. ,

Dockers elastic floor finish is the
most durable varnish made for use, on
hardwood and painted floors.

James McDonald, of the central of‘
fice of the Southern New England
Telephone Company. has returned
from Boston. where. he went to visit
his mother, who was seriously ill.

Frank M. Chapman ll vetei'n of Com-
pany A 27th Connecticut died yester-
day at the Noroton Soldiera' Home
The remains were taken to New
Haven. yesterday, for, inermont.

The regular 'lnesday night
meeting will be held tonight t 7:45
o'clock in the F tMe edict Npiuco-
pal Church. Set Item ngton w il be
the gender, and everyone will be wel-
corn

M R. Bennett. who is locating the
American branch of Otto Muller and
Solis Goel‘litz. Germany. . broitxi silk
manufacturers, was in town yesterday.
Richard Muller of the‘ him will soil
from Germany Thursday on the
Dentchiand.

The case of William Preston. of West
Norwaik, charged with “non-support
came up before 'Judgo Moirwood- yes-
terday. but as Preston was said to be
doing well by his family at the pres-
ent time, the case was ”centiniied for
three months more

“Some Colonial Furnishings and
Furbelowa.” is the nutrient of a aper
by airs. Jabez Backus which w it be.
read 1;: I’rneetIugfyinhe Norwaik 32:};-

n e o t Am 0-
not: Nam-om “to? in the
Town Assembly Hall. _ _

The rose fioat'of the‘Norwn'ik‘Yacht

Club has been placed in poultibn by

Janitor Winks and. his assistants. and , ‘~

the club house is nearly in readiness
for the tprinai ope IaI
thy. The work of ”painting“ the" find-

ing is progressing rlpidly underu the
direction ofE. £30993”.

Fine Trifitfnod
Mlliinpry

Also large apartment of ready to

wear Hots. piper-ping Hamnspociolo
tn. Mourning Hats and viii: to
rent.

.Votgu for Library given with every
' . g. 5 . a}, .

clasii

 

Shirt-waist time find- ail ready for
your choosing an handsome a lot of
waists as was our spread out on the
tables of the store. The shirt-waist is
indispensable to every woman: there
are prettier one! for this summer than
for any summer post.

White is the overshadowing feature
of the season; there are more white
waists, accordingly. Daintincsc, grace
comfort—these are the demands of we
mankind; here are wallts to fill each
of those demands.

'They are as plain as you please or
-rich with trimminig upon a sheer filmy
ground. Tucks and fine inserting. and
medallions mark all the finer waists
and they have. large sleeves and soft

coiiarfi.
It to 812.

Colored waists are naturally of the
same general style as white. but with
less elaboration of trimming. Black-
and-white combinations are very at-
tractive. while. rill the liked coldrs are.

being used.
50c to 83.75.

Only second in favor to shirt-waists
are the shirt-waist suits. From being
an experiment and novelty, these de-
lightfully comfortable suits have
grown to be a necessary part of the
summer outfit

The. new ones are of linen in white
or natural color, of fine lawn. of chov’
tot—~mnny novelty fabrics are. compris.
ed in the collection. There are rich
suits of silk tau.

Some are severely plain, some cm
broidorod and handsomely trimmed—
biit case and coolness are always kept
in mind in their making.

83 to 835.
Second floor.
STOUT TRUNKB.

Strength is the essential of the
trunks sold here Stoutnoss is not and
rificcd to appearance but the two go
hand in hand. Here are trunks that
don’t go to pieces under the,"cldlnming
around" they get in a Journey or two.

is there need to say that prices are.
fixed on the dry goods scale of small

profits?
BOX TRUNKS.

Canvas covered. tron bottom. heavy
hardwood slats strap hinges. tray—
28 inch Sit—rise of 50c for each size

Canvas covered. extra heavy, hard-
wood slats. protected with malleable
brass- plated clamps No 4 bolts. iron
bottom—28 inch 33. tiO—t'iilc rise. for
each size

Canvas covered, extra strong hard-
wood siats. protected by 7 35-inch
center clamps, every slat wrapped
brass Excelsior look. No. 4 bolts: has
hat box—28min Sifi0~50c rise for
each size.

Fibre-bound trunk, brass trim-
mtngs Execisior lock. doweled each
side lock, hat box and packing com
partment. two leather straps—~28-
incli 85—~l'i(lc rise for olch silo.

Veneered 3-ply trunk. no slats.
basswood bound with heavy vul-
canized fiber, linen lined. two trays
~28-inch so—ooc. rise. for each size.

Black enamel trunk, 3-piy veneer.
raw-hide binding. brass trimmings——

Winch, $20. ,
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.

 

SOLID AND 306613.17!!!”

NithotiooolNooli

OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

——-—-—-

Capitol. “00.000.00
surplus. ”00.00000
Other Profits. 348300.00

...--

JOIIN I. FERRIS. Pmitioili.
JACOB I. “WON. Cool”.

nonporous:

John H. Forcing HOMOIymour

John H. Knapp citric wfi'wartz

John H. Light E. H. MatheWson

Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wliim .viarvin.

Accounts Solfcffod

Flora FISH.

 

 

 

Fresh “Blue Fish. Sets.
Fresh Macherel. 15c and 20c each.
White minim, 12c.
Steak Cod. 10c.
Flatflsh, 6c.
Porgies. 7c.
Haddock. 60.

Boiled Lobsters Saturday.
All kinds of fish at reasonable prices.

CAPT. DUGROSS.

- or Mi 1 ‘t

first find at \Yasbiirgtoh S‘treet Bridge.

Old Solution Army'Bulidlng.
‘-

 

 

 

a mandate

Rodi-bu .................2for6c
PIrII'Iipg. . ....-.......... ~28!!-
cpbbammwopdold......sio10°
urine Boon-................ ... ..ic
Modem-Iona ..... ... . .. “at.
m............... ..... 20cm
Loom................... mmab

.ALI. MEATS AT Tfll LOWEST
Mi mono.

Schauthflliti.

”A's?"

J-

 

 

Off” to ”thud iiono if or. Howird'o

Ipociftc Will or. Any Duo
of Doom Iii cc Dunn-in.
Frank H. Bx i'l soaking the

worst cm of iiylue beam or constipa-
tion in outh News": or vicinity to
test Dr. oward' I new Specific for the
cure of those tit-sues.

in order to secure the quickest posv
aibie Introduction Frank H Baxter
will sell a regular fifty cent package of
this medicine at half price. 25 canto.

Thil spec lie of Dr. Howard’s will
cure lick it dncba dluy feelings. con-
stipation. dyspepsia. and all form of
malaria and livor trouble. it our
not simply give relief for a time; it
makes permanent and complete
cures.

Take advantage of Frank ll. Bart
ter's challenge and secure a bottle of
Dr. Howard's specific at half price.
with his per r"sonni guarantee to refund
your money if it does not help you. ,

There is no need of suffering with
constipation dyspepsia or liver «the
one when you can get sixty doses of

7 +5. to" or couvnsr -

...—... .
Proceedings of the Fifth Day's union
in New ,York.

The following iii the timcial record of
the proceedings of the fifth day of the
convention of the United Hatters in
New York city.

The convention was called to order
at 10 o'clbck by President Moilitt.

Roll call.

Motion made that no applications
for cards shall be considered unless
Ihpdroguiar application fee has been

a

Amendment that all applications
that may come into this convention
from t, is time shall be accompanied
by at cost fivo dollars or they shall
not be considered.

Amendment to the. amendment that
all applications that are in now or may
come into this convention shall be ac
companied by at least five dollars

The amendment to the amendment
was put to a vote and carried

Tire committee on entertainment of
the trimmers made. a progressive re-

A scientific medicine for their care like 3?): it w” ”“0"“ by ”‘9 conven-
l u
gfhfigwggdczlfigfc “0 for than]??? The following paper was read:

 

"Some folks," said Uncle Eben. "is so
in: dst dey'd rather sit still an' com-
pia n 'bout de weather daii go to do
trouble of stahtln' a fire. "

Foley’ 8 Ho 012?:4 To;
Ollfllofl

runs colds. pm

 

 

Mistress—4 told you half an hour ago
to turn on the gas in the parlor, Bridg-
ct.

Bridget—Sure. an“ I did. niuiu. Don‘t
yez shmeil it?~London Fun.

 

 

John W. Beaiiii.

Phone 14".

_——-—

ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.

We aro'ro well equipped that we
can commence papering your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confi-
dent that they far surpass a
large proportion at much higher
pricel.

The New Lacquerot.
a varnish and'ltnin combination,

in for sale nowhere else In the
town.

207 East Wuilillton Street.

 

Stiiatoi oomo

General Contractor.
sewn: AND «was cosnnc.

'rrona. warns worn: or ALL
KINDS. onAomo. ROCK EXCAVA-
TION, MASON WORK.

Small or Largo Jobs of Any Kind.
Estimator Cheerfuiiy Given.

26 Wood Stu So Namath.

We offer

Baits island
For Sale.
This in one of the most desir-
able Islands in Norwalk Harbor,
and contains about five acres.

For full particulars and price in-
quire of

Taylor DGolden

Telephone Cali. 107—4.

il. l. NL‘KENNNN N ill

at the new store

651 Wall St. Norwalk.

have the largest assortment of-

Choice Millioeru De-
Signed For press and
' Ouiina Wear

over shown in the Norwolkl. All or-
der work receives special and prompt
attention.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

FWEn

 

 

 

Painter and Decorator.

The Best Work

at Reasonable

Prites. ?
—pAdIT£R5’ scram;—

82 N "I'M Street.

 

it +1... Need
Strength

or s cm Wine; 1130.1! you want:
good Whiskey. the

imperial Cale

parsonage“
‘ affifiii

atrium.

orient-cell a bottle of Imported Port?

Whereas. The adoption of a uniform
bill of, prices for sizing and finishing
stiff hats has pi oven a success. and has
done more to benefit the members of
our organization than any other legis
iatlon of recent years; and.

Whereas, Uniform prices for sizing
and finishing have not only been benefi-
cial to the ionrneymen. but also tire
manufacturers. as it places all manu-
facturers on an equality as far as the
cost of labor is concerned; and

Whereas. We believe that a policy
that has proven so successful. and
brought such benefits to our organiza-
tion in the branches to which it has
been applied. ought to be applied to all
branches of the batting industry;
therefore be it

Resolved. That this convention con-
sider the advisability of making uni-
form prices for all branches of the soft
and stiff batting industry.

Wm. P. English.
Martin Lawior.

Referred to committee on resorti-
lions.

Motion made. that a committee of
one from each local association be ap-
pointed to‘consider the matter. M0-
tion carried.

The following wcrc appointed:

Delegates Lawlor. (lords. Duffy. Mul-
llgaii. Clayton. Phillips. Whitaker.
Muhcr, Shalvoy. Tate. Donahue. Done.
gap. McAIiistcr. Scuiley. O'Connell.
Stellpllug. Kcegau. Patrick Lynch,
Thalia, Davis.

Motion made that we consider the
matter referred to in the letter re.
ceived from C. W. Dempster & Co.. of
Chicago. Motion carried.

Motion made that the whole matter
be referred to the committee on uni-
form bill.

Motion carried. Delegates Moditt and
Whitaker requested to be recorded in
the negative.

The following preamble and resolu-
tions were read:

Whereas Within the past. year the
American people stood witness to per-
hops the greatest struggle ever seen
in modern times between capital and
organized labor in the recent strike
of the. anthracite coal riiincrs' union of
Pennsylvania: and

Whereas. During that long and try-
ing struggle for the rights and privi-
leges of free American workingmen.
battling for what they consider a fair
day's pay for fair and honest day's
work; and

Whereas. Despite the superhuman cf-
forts of some of the best talent in the
legal profession to discredit. him. one.
figure stood out pro-eminently as the
master mind directing and counselling
the methods to be pursued by the
members of his organization; there-
fore.» be it

Resolved. That we. Tire United Hat-
ters of North America in convention
assembled. In the city and .state of
New York. on this, the 15th day of
May. 1903. recognize in John Mitchell.
president of the United Mine Workers
of America. one of the truest and
staunchest trade unionists ever pro
duced by organized labor.

Resolved. That we honor and res-
pect him for the good Judgment be ex
ercised in the conduct of the monster
coal strike of 1902, and we are glad to
call him brother.

That: we point to him with pride as
an example of unselfisbness and hon-
esty of‘purpose that might profitably
be emulated by all labor unions having
at heart the betterment of the condi-
tion of all their members wherever
found.

Resolved. That this preamble and
resolutions be spread upon. the minutes
i nf this convention. to the end that the
name of John Mitchell may be perpet
noted by the hotter! for all time.

James Byrne. Local No. 14.

They were adopted unanimously,
The chair ruled that any of the nation-
al officers who are not delegates shall
have the privilege of the floor but
shall not have the power to make mo-
tions

His decision was appealed from. The.
chair was sustained.

Motion made that any of the nation
ai oncers who are not delegates shall
have iii of the privileges of the door
except votint

Motion carried.

A detention from the Tip Printers'
Union was I'dmitted to the convention.
They m'ndo flizlr statements. answer-
ed several queitlons and then retired.

In consequence of nearly all of the
delegates being on cbmmittees. it was
decided not to hold an afternoon ses-
lsion today“. in order that the commit-
tees might have an opportunity to do
their work

“UNCLE TOM" ATTAOHEO.
When the,"Un_clc Tom' a Cabin" Conn
pany that playedv It the Grand 0
lipase. New the free
to of last week twinned waif“-

 

 
 

 

one years Bid. at ,
an that waif ' , . -

Wuhbm'h, tile than r of a com-
ppmy owed her two woeiu' salary. she
can, which inoculate no. Adele re.
tilted Attorney Tner. who" selected
Constable Brown to attach box office
receipt: Saturday night had the curl

“Side

 

 

 

i7”" .-

 

 
 

 

 

‘Agenr for May Maaton's Patterns.

 

YOUR WASH 00008
WANTS.

Never in better shape to supply them.
As a matter of fact, we've hover bo-
forc been in ouch good shape no right
now, all owing to some excellent buy-
ing opportunities token adv-Mops of.

27 inch Lawns in stripes and fig-
ures. light and dark colors, 10c quail-
ty at 7c yd.

Yard wide Percales. new patterns.
best quality at 12%0 yd.

27 inch plain colored Dimlties in
pink, blue, black and white at lZlfic
yd.

27 inch fancy Lawns and Swisses in
stripes. dots and figures, fine, quality
at 15c yd.

Flemish thghams, all new
terns. 250 value, at 19c.

32 inch Lawns, mercerizcd, stripes
dot and small figures, with white

put-

 

ground. at 25c yd.

To Supply Your Nona.

WASH WAIST
PROMISES.

We promise you some excellent val-
ues In excellent waist: during the
next few days. Pick the Itylc of
waist you like. You'll find we've pot
the also. and you can depend upon the
price.

Woman's dark colored Shirt Waist!
in polka dots. special value at tile.

Women's Madras Shirt Waista. tuck-
ed fronts. new style sleeve at 69c .

Women’s White Dawn Waists, tuck-
ad front and back, made up in the lat-
est styles at 98c;

Women's White Lawn Shirt Wailtl.
front and back line fucks. a bargain at:
$1 49.

Women‘ a White LaWn Shirt Wailtl.
latest. style lace front, collar and
cuffs, trimmed. at $1.49.

Women's extra fine quality while
lawn Walsts. handsome embroidered
fronts, tucked back, at $2.00.

 

natural product.
tomera, we would say that we have an

When a man ”is in love he imagines:
that he never eats nor sleeps

MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

"One of Dr. King’s New Life Pitts
each night for two wee has put me
in my ‘téen's' again." wr tea D. H. Tor
nor. of Dempseytown Pa. They're
the bopt in the world for Liver Stain
ooh and Bowela. Purely vegetable.
never gripe Only 25c, at RH ”Bax
ter‘s Drug Store. "

White Horse—“l hate to eat dry
hay."
Brown Horse-“Cheer up! Think of
the poor people that have to eat health
loo . _ Dal

 

m.v~ia.. .

In

faction.

.1. l WEN»! ,

 

 

aces,

 

 

 
 

the world.

 

soap, and that Soap Per-4

dees not harden, roughen
or. crack the skin, nor
force the clothes to be
rubbed to Pieces or eaten
up by excessive lye or
Other ingredients that are

not soap. Use

on cuts-.... e... on. was.

555-55 Washington St. So. Norwalk, Ci

 

Look Out for iiitt Nor loo Wagon.

HANG OUT YOUR ICE CARDS.
Brill. 'I‘HIS ilFlliJl: lF WNNNN NNEN NilT [30MB iliilliNll.

 

To the patrons of the Norwalk liygeis Ice Company of last season, and
the new ones we hope by courteous and gentiemaniy treatment. and the
practice of correct business methods to make this year:—

'l‘he new management wishes to say that no expense has been spared in
putting the above plant in excellent condition, and that it will he run to lift
fullest capacity. We shall put no peddle wagons on the different routes (un-
less we have to) but would ask old and new patrons alike, to send their ice
men to the plant for HYGEIA iCE. where it will be sold to responsible deal-
or: at a price that will enable them to deliver it at the some figures as the
To dealers who have to crush ice in boxes for their cul-

ice crusher that will grind up to. It

the rate of a hundred pounds per minute, which will be at their service gratis.
Cold storage furnished at reasonable rates. and distilled water on top.

To]. 187-6.

Sincerely yours,
THE NORWALK HYOEIA ICE CO.

By J. W. Olmsted. Manager.

N. B.-—Don't be "Joiiied" by any one saying that the have "something
just as good." but try it, and act on y0ur own good judgment.

 

if they did nothing but play poker,
lots of men could play the game as

- well as professionals.

 

SAVED A BOY’O LIFE.
Mrs Captain H Hubbard. of Bill-
lord Del.. says: "Bratiiian Batman!» rest
ed my boys life. He began just like ,

the one we lost with croup We go
him a few doses. He quicklyd arena?

to sleep and was all right in the a“? r ‘.
trig." For sale by R. H Pills ‘
s. Baxter and The Clifford rhMN i
mBCY.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

The present demand for steel rails
exceeds the capacity of all the mills in

the laundry