Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 7, 1904 · page 6

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«OUTING AT AT-i NSW ,OSRM
, . IO 9 BERLIN.
.' ,, Seitung announces that a syndicate of

' lhho delire to partici- ' German and Dutch capitalists has been
' ' -' I’ days’ outing of organised for the financing of a cable
ables. of the Mystic from lilo Dutch Island of Menado Tna
- City. N. .i.. July. toif istie coast of Celehes. East indies)
odationa are limitedgto the Island of Guam and thence to
to so. and have not i Shanghai. Through a connection with
‘vt ”meat. to the record- the Anierlcau cabli- it is intended to
. So at once. in order that eliminate British influence over the
positively who are go . German and Dutch cable business with
M number of outsiders‘ East Asia.

on" of, and are gusran- -—--—-—

.. The price is Sill for. ENGLAND SENDS BATTLESHIP.
Information can be ob-, TANGIER. May 7,—The British bat-

~rder R. P. Martin or‘tleship Prince of Wales arrived here.

l today from Gibraltar.

- . :7 -....

 

' -‘00ilih; In rapidly'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

L1... 1.- ._.... --.s. W __..

lT’S roa YOU To carcass.

We have at present any size oft

cool you want—furnace. stove. nut.
egg. pea—and such coal! The sizes,
vnry—-the quality never. We trust.

we will have the pleasure of serving
you with whatever sizes of coal you
require. Telepholie if you haven‘t
time to call.

PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUM-

' mes saoo PER ros. N0 cusses
ron CARRYING IN.

E.M.TOES&C0
' Cat The Habit

HABIT is the strongest impulse in man. Get the habit of saving

rid your future welfare and prosperity is assured. Maybe yOur habit

, ow s to spend too freely. You realize that It is a bad thing and would

~ilka to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right here is

’WIW'O WI dull‘e to interest you. One single dollar cOnstitutes the fund

, .neoossary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and
oe,wlil your bank account.

1;; we saw 4 ran cam. on ALL osposl'rs. t

Foirfl'old County Savings Bank

‘ or Wall Street. Norwaik.
. ’4 x:
Oilr.

 

 

 

 

costlier insane... A...
’ New In Full Blast.

_ You can find what you want in the 1 inc of HAMMOCKS, PORCH CHAIRS
ANDROCKERS, PORCH SCREENS. SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOW
SCREENS, LAWN BEITEES. REFRI OERATORS, WICKLESS BLUE
1‘ FLAME OIL STOVES and every thing calculated to make life more com-
‘ fortable during the heated term. can be seen at our warerooms at prices to
. .puiI. Sli pocket books.

' J. Col-lime: Co.

r ., Funeral Directors and Embalmets.
' I2 to II North Main ht. South Norwalk.

7?; is... Cloak an" r

Fur Store,
Special Sale! -
Brillianline Skirt. $1.50 up. "

ml”
.. Suits. the creates! bargain, ever offered. 35.00. worth 312.00. The lai-
Slt Styles. All this season‘s goods.
, flWalking Skirts, $2.50. worth double the price.
- . . .Chlldren's Dresses, 25c up.
_ . ”Amery nice white l.awn Dress, made in the latest style, trimmed with
embroidery. sizes 5 to it. $1.25. ,.
A, Near Silk Skirt for 50c.
Awe?! nice “119 0' Shirt Wfllfiifi. made in the latest styles.
Please give us a call and convince yourself.

figfwashinglon 81.. So. Norwalk. Cl.

W.

 

 

per ton.

, Madhouse of price and let us put your winter supply in now. A
I «panorama of Big Vein Cumberland Bituminous at an attractive price.
. w' av gv - _

. “Superior, "Special" Fertilisers for corn, potatoes. onions and general use.
. slimming that will insure good crops regardless of weather conditions.

. carting and tracking of all kinds. Estimates given on contract work.

A isms coax wear: a co:
moms: eraser. ' TELEPHONE 31-5.
omen—c South train so. at. South Norwolit; a Main at. Norwlllv

I

 

 

‘ areas“: censor. ' _. run.
Airsxrsar reasons rnou “aocros, wso ,HAS

vise rs’c wants. mo can as osrssoso upon
, fits tartar CLASS or WORK MANSHIP aso Marmot.

:;.:.:;» -m uranium. sour. -‘

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

Summer ’ Furniture
. i in '
' A lllld “Son’s

 
 
 
 

.jsis - c.s;.4; :-

 
 

June 7.—- e Franklin r ‘

 
 
 

lllli‘cnls Remain
constitution. health
Officials and Screens lie-
ilppt’ilntod for the form bv

Supromoji] and Superior
Court Judges

The judges of the suprt-iue lIIltI su-
pcrior courts Iield their annual meet-
ing in the supreme court retirllig
room. lit the capitol. ut Ililrtford. yes-
terday, l‘he meeting was presided
over by Judge Simeon E. Baldwin.
and the secretary of the meeting was
Judge William S. Case. All of the
judges were present.

Clerks and assistant clerks of the
superior court Were appointed for one
year from July 1. l90~i. us followa

Hartford county—Clerk. George A.
Conant. Hartford: assistant clerk, J.
Lincoln Penn. Hartford.

New Haven—Clerk. Edward A. An-
kettll. New Haven: aesistnnt clerks.
John S. Fowler and .lohn f‘. (lulla-
ghcr. New Haven: Samuel .f. Mnrsh,
I. aterbury.

New London—(Ilcrk, John C. Aver~
ill. Norwich: assistant clerk. George
ill. Parsons. Norwich.

Fairfleld~Clerk. William R. Shel-
ton. Bridgeport: assistant clerks. Wil-
liam T. Havlland and Fred W, Tracy.
Bridgeport: John R. Booth, Danbury.

Windham—Clerk. Edgar M. War-
ner. Putnam: assistant clerk. George
W. Meioney. Willimantic.

I.itchfield—Cierk. Dwight C. Kil-
botirn. Litchiieid; assistant clerk.
Wheaton F. Dowd. l.iichfield.

Mldlesex—Clerk. Charles G. R.
Vinal. Middletown: assistant clerk.
Frederic Vinai. Midletowu.

Tolland—Clerk. Lyman T. 'l‘ingicr.
Rockville; assistant clerk. Edwin b}.
Agard, Tolland.

State attorneys were appointed to
hold office for two years from Jilly l.
l904. as follows:

Hartford county-Arthur F. Eglcs-
ton, Hartford.

Falrlleld‘Samuel Fesseuden. Stam-
ford.

Windham — Charles E.
Thompson. .

Litchfleld—Donald 1‘. Warner,

in the following counties the old ap-
pointments hold over:

New Haven—William H. Williams.
Derby.

New London—Solomon Lucas, Nor-

wlch. »
Frank D. Halhes was appointed to
fill the unexpired term of the late
John hi. Murdock. of Mlddiesex
county.

No appointment of a state attorney
to succeed Joel H. Reed. of Stafford.
was made. Mr. Reed succeeds Judge
Elmer. who retires in the fail on ac-
count of the age limit. Mr. Rted
was nominated by Governor Chamber-
lain during the last session of the legis-
lature.

Jury commissioners were appointed.
to hold office for title year from their
appointment. The list. includes the
clerks of superior courts for their
several counties, also the following:

Hartford county—Andrew J, Sloper.
Frank C. Sumner; New Haven. Rob.
ert 0. Gates, Edward E. Bradley:
New London. Charles W. Gale. Wal-
tcr Fitzmaurice: Fairfleltl. Lyman S.
Catlin, John A. Baker. Charles H.
Brown: Windham. Davis A, iiaker.
Charles H. Brown; Litchfieid, l'lyron
'l‘uttle. George C. Harrison: Middle-
sex, Mllon l’rait. Asaph H. Hale: Tol-
land, William B. Sprague, Edwin C.
Pinney.

County health officers to hold office
for four years from July 1. 1904. were
appointed as follows:

Hartford county—Daniel A. Mark-
ham. Hartford.

Fnirilcid-George E. Hill. Bridge-

 

Scarls.

port.

Litchfleld—l-‘rank Etheridge. Thom-
aston.

Tolland — Edward M. Yeomans.
Andover.

Coroners. to hold office for three
years from the date of appointment.
were named upon nomination of the
state attorneys of their respective
counties. as follows:

Hartford county—Henry E. Tain-
tor. Hartford.

New' Haven—Eli Mix, New Haven.

New London—Charles A. Doten.

Falriield—Richard T. Higgins

. Court stenographers. to hold office
for two years from July 1. 1904. were
appointed as follows.

Hartford county—John Walsh. New
Britain.

New Haven—F. H. Cogswell.

New London—Paul C. F. Hoffman.
Norwich. '

Falrileld — George S.
Bridgeport.

Windham—Deanna W. Cogswell.
New Haven.

Utchfleld-Leooard W. Coggswell.
New Haven.

Middlesex—W. C. Graham. Hart~
ford.

Tolland—Paul C. F. Hoffman. Nor-
wich. .

SMOKING IN A POWDER MAGA-
INZE '

is courting death more suddenly but
not more surely than neglecting kidney
disorders. . Foley‘s Kidney Care will
cureasllghtdisorderlnafawdsys
and its continuation will cure the
most obstinate cases. It has cured

Hawley.

 

r '.';.
A A .
-.. .sv, .
QMI'I' ,,

s..-.....

Hyotnsl Custards“ to Cure Citerrh or
Money Refunded by The lsitfuIe
Pharmacy.

method in treating
respiratory organs.
vine is change of climate for the cure
of catarrli. Wltli Hyomel. a change of
climate is gained while at home. its
healing balsams impregnate the air
you breathe. and their health-giving
and germ destroying powers go to the
most remote air cells of the respir-
atory organs.

You take no risk in buying Hyomei.
The Zeitfuss Pharmacy have so much
confidence lll its power to kill entarrh.
grippe. and culnrrhnl colds. that they
sell it under ilielr personal guarantee
to refund tile money if it. fails to core.

‘94..

 

SPENCER MONUMENT.

 

Selecting the Site for the Memorial at
East Haddam.

Former Governor Morgan G. Bulk-
eley‘ president. and Walter L. Wake-
field. secretary of the Connecticut 80.
cicty. Sons of the Revolution. took the
0:30 train on the (.‘onnectlcut Valley
branch this morning. They went to
East Hadtlam to select a site for the
monument. to General Joseph Spencer
of lteVolutlouary war fame which is
to be dedicated on the grounds near
the Nathan Hale schoolhouse. June 22.

They Were accompanied by Stephen
Maslen. who considerers the monu-
ment the finest ill the state among
tmemorials of the kind to Revolution-
my heroes.

(iovcruor iiulkeley is a member of
the state commission. the other mem~
hers of which are John M. Holconibe
tcbairmau.) of this city. and w. C.
Reynolds. Charles F.. iirownell and
John B. Geiston of East liatidam. Mr.
Holcombc has just returned from a
trip to the Ltuiislnnn Purchase exposi-
tion at St Louis. The bronze for the
monument is In this city. and the gran-
ite is at the. quarry.

The general assembly appropriated
$1,500 for memorials to General Spen-
cer. 8500 of which was expended for
a portrait of General Spencer now in
the senate chamber and 81.000 applies
on the fund for the monument. The
remainder of this fund was raised by
private subscription.

 

MAIL MATTER FOR BLIND.

 

Under Conditions, Books and Pam-
phlets Go Free.

Postmaster Dcnnctt rcccivcd infor-
mation from If. C. Payne. postmaster
general Saturday that changes had
been made iii the postal laws regard-
ing mail for the blind-..

Mr. Payne says books. pamphlets
and other reading! matter in raised
characters for the use of the blind.
whether prepared by hand or printed.
in sl"gle volumes. not exceeding ten
pounds in weight. or in packages. not
exceeding four pounds In weight. and
containing no advertising matter what-
ever, unsealed and when sent by pub-
lic institutions for the blind. or by aiiy
public libraries. shall be transmitted
in the United States mails free of
charge. _.

Reading matter In raised characters
for the use of the blind. in order to be
entitled to transmission in the mails
free of charge. the pestmastor general
says, must in every t~ase be sent by or
returned to a public library. or public
institution for the blind. To come with
in the provisions it is specified that the
name and address of the sender mlist
appear. and on the upper right-hand
corner the word "Free? over the words
"Reading matter for the blind."

SLASHED WIFE WITH RAZOR.

Husband Attacks Woman Who Was
Working at Mystic Shriners' Home.
HARTFORD. June 7.-—-Bccnuso she

would not lIVe with him after he had

descrted her and two small children.

Edward F. Rooney slashed his wife

with a razor yesterday afternoon while

she was at the sink at the “Oasis." the
summer home of the, Mystic Shriners
on the Connecticut river at Hockanum.

Mrs. Rooney. whose maiden name was

Mary Haggarty. is now in a serious

condition at her home, 27 Elm street.

this city. but the doctors caring for
her stated that she will recover. Roon-
ey fled in a boat immediately after he

did the deed. and up to a late hour last

night had not been found by the pol

lice.

CONNECTICUT CHAUTAUOUANS.
NEW HAVEN. June 7.-—'f‘he Con-

necticut Chautauqua Association has

practically completed the arrangement
of its program for the coming assem-

bly to be held in Forestville. July Ill-

29. Ten courses conducted by special-

ists will be offered. and there will be

a series of popular lectures and enter-

tainments. Among the distinguished

educators who will be heard are Bis-

hop John H. Vincent. D. 0.. 1.1.0..

Prof. Leon M. Vincent, the Rev. J. E.

Adams; and the Rev. Scott F. Hershey.

SUPPOSED DEAD CHILD REVIVED.
CUSTSR. S. D.. June 7.—After lying
thirty~six hours in her coffin. Mabel
Fearing. the five year old daughter of
C. M. Fearing. has been revived. The
child was saved through the interven-
tion of Dr. E. 8. Norton. is relative.
who was at the house to attend her
funeral. Dr.,Norton noted the my
cheeks and unchanged appearance of
the child and refused to permit the cot-
dn to be closed. He called other phy-
sicians and an effort was made to re-
vive the child. An hour later she was
sleeping In the arms of her mother.

 

 

 

many MUM Bright’s dsse'ase and
diabetes who were thought so he incur—

.abie. if you have kidney or bladder

trouble. commence taking Foley's Kid-
ney Oure'todsy..before,it is too late.‘
For “burial-M's drug start “

ranswrat‘a ‘
martian.

 

HOUSE SURNSD. l
Juno f.--'1'he house
Hermann, a farmer liv-

 

Little Willie—Say, pa, what kind of
modesty is false modesty! Pa—False
modesty is the hind other people have.
my cola—Chicago Daily News.

' Lilli-NINE”

 

Former Not-walk Girl, Recently In Chl-
neae Laundry Episode. Arrested. i
Sergeant Sanger and eight Bridge.

and nine frequcilters. They made no
resistance, but went to the police sta-
tion readily.

In the Bridgeport city court yester-
day the different couples claimed to
be married and some of thorn found it
hard work to remember where they
were married or who performed the
ceremony.

Wallace i.add. one of the frequent-'
ers, lift” a particularly bad memory.

"Are you married to the woman you
were with?“ asked l'rosccutiug Attor-
ney Pullman.

"Yes. sir."

Wlio married you?"

“I don‘t know."

"Were you married by a judge. a jut-y
lice of the police. a Salvation Army
man or a clergyman?"

“I don't know."

"What was your
name?"

Ladd thought for a long time and
finally said: "Jessie Whitney." Her
name was given, lioWevei-. us lrene lr-
vlng.

Maurice Chapman was another man
who claimed he was married to the wo-
man at his side. He. told the name of
the minister, the place and the time,
all ill one breath as If he thought he
was going to forget them.

"What is your business?“ asked Mr.
Pullman.

"l'm n fakir."

“Have you been doing tiny business
here?“

“Well I did a little on the quiet. i
sell a little novelty called the ‘Foxy
Doctor.‘ "

Forencc Keane. the handsome
young girl who was recently captured
in a Chinese laundry on State street.
was another victim of Saturday
night‘s raid. She was sent to jail as
a result of the Chinese escapade and
has only been free for a few weeks.

"How did yell happen to he in that
house?" asked Mr. Pullman.

"Well. after my sister and i left
North avenue we didn‘t have a very
good reputation and we couldn't go
anywhere else. so we went to Bald-
win's house. We didn’t know what
kind of a place it was."

"Where is your sister now?"

"She's working in Strutford."

Baldwin, the proprietor, said that be
had only been here a short time. He
claimed to be conducting a lodging
house.

Several of the neighbors testified
that they had seen the women out on
the streets soliciting.

Baldwin was fined $100 and costs
and sentenced to three months in jail.
The freqilcniers were fined $10 and
costs with the exception of Mary Ryan,
who was alloWed to go upon payment
of costs.

The frequenters gave their names as
Irene irvlng ladtl. Wallace lAdd. Mary
Fox. Charles W. Fox. Maurice Chap
man. May Chapman. Florence Keane.
Mary Rymi, Louise Booth and Walter
J. Smith. The last two named forfeited
their bonds. .

CONCERNING PROCTOR'S.

There has been a notable succession
of really brilliant programmes of late
at the Proctor houses. where tremend-
ous bills have been presented for sev-
eral weeks past. starting with the en-
gagement of Charles IIawtrey. the fa-
mous English actor. who appeared at
the Fifth Avenue and TWenty third
Street Theatres and the ' following
week Miss Jessie Mlllward was secur-
ed to make the same appearances.
while Mr, Hawtrey undertook the
journey between Harlem and Twenty-
third Street each afternoon and even.
ing. making appearances at both
houses. The following week Miss Mili-
ward. who. by the way. presented the
daintiest little play that has been seen
in vaudeville in many seasons. follow-
ed Mr. Hawtrey up to Harlem. also
continuing at the Twenty-third Street
Theatre. while Blanche Ring engaged
in her famous record breaking series
of appearances in New York and New.
-ark. performing six times daily in two
cities.

The Summer opera season at Proc-
tor's Fifty—eighth Street Theatre has
been a decided success from the start.
The theatre. even in the hot days. has
been cool. and the performances of the
Alice Neilsen production of ‘The For-
tune Teller" attracted the most favor-
able comment. Summer opera all too
frequently means makeshift scenery.
unsuitable costuming. and a slipshod.
unworkmanship production. The Proc-
tor Summer opera ls quite the reverse.
being made with fresh, bright scenery,
and new. attractive costumes. while
the caste are selected from some of the
leading lights of comic opera. many of
whom sustained the same roles in the
original versions of the modern pieces
presented. Following the initial pro-
duction of "The Fortune Teller" comes
another Alice Nellsen presentation.
that of “The Singing Girl." while for
the third week "The Wedding Day," in
which Jefferson d'Angeiis. Delia For
and Lillian Russell were originally
seen. will be given. With all this as-
cellence of performance. the prices are
only twenty-live and fifty cents.

Proctor’s One Hundred and Twenty-
flfth Street Theatre is now in Its Sum-
mer dress: the seats are all covered
with linen. fans are provided at each
seat. in addition to the half a hundred
electric fans distributed through the
house. and the -foyers have been re-
decorated and made most attractive
and restful. ‘

I

wife's maiden

 

 

lback troubling me most.

'2 7‘ ' v IT.

When VlaIIvKnown South Norwslk
People Tell it so Plainly. .
Whoa public endorsement a made

It is the most economical of all port policemen raided a house ,on by a representative cltlsen of South
remedies for the cure of catarrh, and ilank street. lirldgepori. kept by Greg- Norwalk the proof is positive. You
the only one that follows it natural ory Ituldwln. ilt about l?::lil Sunday must believe it.

Read this testimony.

diseases of the mowing and captured the proprietor icvery backache sufferer. every man.
l'hysiclans ail—l

woman or child with any kidney trou-
ble will find profitin the reading.

George Warren, oyster planter and
dealer. of 3 Chestnut street. says: “Ex-
posure induced my kidney troubles.
At all events. when consignments are
being shipped to Europe and It is the
busiest part of the season I feel my
1 know i
had kidney complaint for a long time
and chancing to see Doan‘s Kidney
I’llls advertised to its as a kidney rem-
edy nnd not it cure-all, i had con-
fidence enough in them to get a box
at I’lalsled'a drug store, and try them.
The first box convinced me they were
just what I needed so I took another.
i did not require any more after that
for my back became well. I pres-
cribed them for my son and they cur-
ed him."

For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Milburn 00..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.

Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.

 

 

 

SUPERIOR COURT JUDGES.
HARTFORD. June 7.——Judges of the
Silperlor Court bench met in private
conference at the, State Capitol yester-
day for the annual disposition of busi-

, sees and the appointment of Superior

Court officers. coroners .and county
health officers. The interesting fea-
ture of the session is the retirement by
reason of age of Judge Elmer. and the
accession to the‘ bench of Joel H. Reed.
of Stafford. who was nominated by
Governor Chamberlain during the last
legislative session.
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Living at an out of the way place, re-
mote from civilization. a family is 0!-
ten driven to desperation in case of ac-
cident. resulting in Burns. Cuts.
Wounds. Ulcers. etc. hay in a supply
of Buckien's Arnica Salve. It's the
best on earth. 25c, at F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. ‘

SHERMAN BEEMAN IMPROVED.

WINSTED June. 7.—-—The condition
of Sherman Beeman, who killed his
wife a week ago. was improved yes~
terday. With his chances of recovery
growing better Coroner Higgins has
decided to resume his inquest on the
death of Mrs. Reeman at Canaan, next
Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Rhoades of
West Comwall. is looking up Bee-
man's family record. Four bullets have
been extracted from Beemau's body.

STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking tip Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception
10. 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The Clif-
ford, Baxter’s and Piaisted's. "

 

 

THOMASTON HOUSE BURNED.

THOMASTON, June 7.—Tlie house
known as the Daniel Hurley place, was
burned to the grounds yesterday. One
of the occupants who was asleep on
the sectmd floor. barely escaped with
his life by jumping from the second
story window. The loss is about 3800:
fully covered by insurance.

STARTLING EVIDENCE.

Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in. declaring Dr.
King‘s New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from '1‘. J. McFarland
Bentorvllie, Va, serves as example. He.
writes: “i had Bronchitis for three
years anti doctored all the time with-
out being benefited. Then i began
taking Dr. King's New Discovery. and
a few bottles wholly cured rue." Equal
ly effective in curing all Lung and
Throat troubles. Consumption. Pneu-
monia and Grip. Guaranteed by F. H.
Baxter. Druggist. Trial bottles free,
regular sizes 50c and 81.00. “

 

 

 

NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.

TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 291b, 1904.

LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.

A. M.—12:59x. 5224):. 5:50x. 0:14.
6:55. 7:03. 7:46, 13:18:, 8:45, 9:05x.
9126:. 9:40, 10:51x. 11:86.

P. M.—12:55x, 1:13. 2255:. 3:00, 3:45.
4:47x. 5:40, 5:55x. 6:43. 6:55x, 7:07x.
7:55x. 8:00. 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition
3:30 p. m.

 

 

to above.

SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:59x. 5:24x. 5:50x. 8:56,
9:42x.
P. M.—2:47x. 2:55x. 5:40. 5:55x. 7:20.
7:55x. 8:18x, 9:501. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—12:00x, 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 7:50.
8:00x. 9:04x. 9:16x, 10:02:, 10:04,
11:00:. 11:02. ~
P. M.—l2:02. 1:07, 2:00, 2:57. 3:29x.
4:02x, frosx. 4:32x. 5:01x. 5:07, 5:82.
6:00x. 6:02, 0:59 8:00;, 0:00x, 9:30.
11:02:.
Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55

1). m.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—12:00a, 8:00. 7:30. 10:02:.

P. M.—5:02. 6:00.8z00a. 11:08:.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.

A. hie-12:01:. 1:18. 1:5fix, 8:18,

 

“The Magic Kettle" has proved a
most sensational attraction at Proc-l
tor's Twenty-third Street Theatre.
where it will remain for a longer run.‘
in securing‘the Magic Kettle Mr.
Proctor has shown his customary on,
terarise. and is making appeal to his
audiences with the very newest idea
in magic. which will crowd the house

I
I

Kettle .is but a single feature of the
excellent vaudeville show one may al-

 

cnred me of a stubbora‘brtmchial
cough. ltaisohatltmeupandre '
' hysician

 

 
 
 

ways count upon seeing at this charm-
Ing theatre. I

 

for some weeks to come: but thelfsaic 9:10.

li‘gi 0:42, 9:083, 10:05x, 11:08:,

i). it.—-ts:os. 1312. 3:02x, 4:19. 5:25,

$00: 5:80, 1:05x, 9:05x. 9215, 10:01:.

calculi-oar IN ADDITION TO
aso s.

, V
P. I.—l:45, 6:08. 1:38.'
A. u -f&"l’-‘i¥£ m... 7-4:.
“Edi? I ' .

P. [4:40. 1:051. 9:05x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY.
A. H.433, 9:45, 10:11:.
P. Ma—‘itlo. 4:27: 5:00. 5:4S._7,:1Il.
DANSURV TO SOUTH NORWALK.

‘ TATIONS and

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

flie bbsf
33.50 Shoo
I

 
 
 
 

 
 

flow in the world do

 

we know.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Iivrry slim-man says

he docs.

All we know is—
our ”Keith's-lx'onqucror"
Shoes are far and away

the best we've ever sold.
—
Olsen's
Shoe Store

Washington
Street

South Norwalk

 

 

ran rm mi;
For those PIMPLES, for all lRRl-

ERUPTION of the
SKIN

TAKE ONl. Y

on. HUMPHRIES'
at. can REMEDY

There is no Sarssprllia or other ad-
vertised Spring Medicines so effective
and certain to cure you as this Pres-
cription.

ZcitfussBl—iarmacy

8 NO. MAIN ST. 80. NORWALK.

F. E. Lacxwooo 3 Co.
39 Wall St, Norwalh.

are factory agents for the foliowlng
automobiles:

OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The WHITE.
FRANKLIN.
LOCOMOBILE.

Will demonstrate any.of the above
machines to interested parties.

Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND HE
PAIRING.

IilGlilGiili STEEL BOAT CO.

unsuracruncas or
AUTOMOBILE LAUNCHES

.. and ,
PATENT STEEL BOATS
GASOLINE LAUNCHES.
Fastest and Lightest Made.
-Never Leak—Never Sink-
DINGEY BOATS, FISHING BOATS.
PORTABLE AND FOLDING BOATS,
PLEASURE BOATS AND ROW

BOATS. -
SAIL BOATS AND CANOEB.

C. l. ST. JOHN. Agent.
40 Water Street.
Catalogues on application.

WE INSURE—

GASOLINE
POWER
BOATS.

For Particulars Call On ,

in non a comm.
74 Washington at, '9' Not-walk. ca

 

 

 

 

in arid Still-7M nun.
FOR STEAM AND
nor warns HEATING.

it Warsaw. no bad
N in Coldest Weather.

 

 

 

Amt—0:00. 7:28, 8:113, 10:00:.
i I 1 7:00.

i

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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