-....n
NATIVE {TM
W... sibis for/ailm Crop.
£15.16.
k
Q! this
for the barge loan
recently received.
it and discharging
up and Lynes and
Olmcwell indicator Ill-
)lain street fire house.
It El Alarm Box.
rm strait or. of the Fire ()om~
stat that In his opinion a tire
.. has Is‘ndeded at the corner of
' ”root and Eimcrest. and it is
hot, one will be placed there
I. ,. Mr; Ambler said the
M0126 andjlb more for
installing. Mr. Ambler
more needed on blim-
. l: the streets in the vi-
‘dftt‘g ‘Stuart avenue. than
a Hartford desbstclt. and
have decayed
said that he had made
in this vicinity
B (BI'OD,
g.
residence of Chief J. Thorn-
. throttle be $20 and the chief
hemidvlsable to put one In,
‘hd‘dld not know whether he
is! panther year.
tolling the new indicator In
_ gju'ebi tire house. the tire com-
‘ “discovered that the machine
‘ rform its work unless the
. , 8 system are timed by 'It.
or of having this done was
~Chairman Ambler, of the
(me. Mr. Hoyt said that
dent John H. Hoyt consid-
,»work. lie would do
lug half green and very sour.
and summer.
two weéks on
are further ba .k than that.
“ appeared again last night In
, alto work needed on the thor-
‘ ghfare: ~ Residents have been ap-
Ing'before the Council regularly
years but have not succeeded as
it getting a great deal done. Those
blast night included John Dua-
01m Rowe, George Smith and
'6 sBdIIWltz. Councilman Betts
t he had driven to Loomls
, lhg‘ th aftrnoon andkwltz a
, street “flag, the afternoon and found
. it-inbad‘shape. The mayor promis-
‘ed that. something would be done.
Rf , flbnford and Peter Gtiigue will
fill ply 6 city mounds with flowers
tit swear. is customary. The Connec-
not ,llway and Lighting Company
' bash directed to place longer arms
arc lights at the cor-
flourishing.
.a—W
KNOW THIS.
sidered hopeless.
ins.
lowa, writes:
lief.
, Electric
It West Main street and' Summer
strept‘ and Main street and Union ave-
11'
' the ground that they were old soi-
, .‘tiute's .were abated to the extent
0 81.000 in the cases of Joel Spohn
Wesley lit-‘Nlhlock.
7' lilo-c Escapes Once More.
’Mr. ‘Niblock brought up the fire es-
cape matter by asking if anything fur-
' dbeen done. Councilman Am-
‘ had reported at the last
the
w...“
-, piled»..Mr.Nib10ck, ,
it“? larsaid the committee had
it
Q uncil had no further power.
’ the fire escapes. Council-
said to Mr. Niblock, “ltls
, so we don't,want them but
thepower. There is noth-
‘mayor and Council env ““11
,Oould said that if we ““9 as printed.
{ginspector he would have
. .310.’ compel owners to place
Eon their . buildings,
' point an inspector then.“
' Nlbiock. “1 move that
be referred toitbe city ab
' about appointing a build-
oilttired to second the mo
‘ gives comfort and relief.
‘ action: of Harbor.
or "received from Congress-
Hill, suggesting the appoint-
, mittge from the Council to
you chairman and other
“of the river and harbor im-
oio‘mmlttee, who will pay a
monitor in slew. days.
3* , appointed. as a commit—
holsbosrd to accompany him.
a will also go fr the
elk Council; “ A smal .host '
rwi whoever the veto. as
_ ‘ nt'cqmmlttee will proba-
‘eir, boat only to the ,mouth
Marlon Lee of Dunreath, Ind.
made me a well man."
Plslsteds drug store.
One of the Speaker-
h requested that Council-
, m:m. Lockwood. o!
‘ mproyement committee.»-
him this morning to the de-
‘clock. to meet Mr. Feunell.
muted. '
W- . "
elitism BEARD acetone.
Burlington Church Pul-
sar-tre- cums. ,
H. Board, for eight
ltd South Stimuli:
the Public School System.”
"HOW
, hatDr. ‘Beard will
raga! studrat Yale
hr. Board’s personal
btof the bomb Nor-
Ill stream“.
ville. 3.7-; J; B. . 11‘
Girls. Middleton. Conn.
m moans:
.omm' “in
tr
Lack of Sunshine and to Us lesson.
The indications are that the native
strawberry crop will be a failure. says
that there
will be very few gathered from
patches In this vicinity. while there
will be still lower coming front the
south. The wet weather has made f
it impasalble for the berries to ripen '
and as they could not develop they
In many cases.
farmer who was in town yesterday
Inquiries
among the people who raise berries
and had learned that
none of them expel-ted very much of
There are about 25 acres In
his neighborhood and It. was his opin- .
ion that. .two crates of berries could
not be picked off these 20 acres and
he thought that (won "the sun should
come out now that the crop would not
reach a quarter of what it otight to be.
That the scarcity of berries is be-
ing felt in this section is shown by
the prices which prevail.” Saturday
the wholesale price jumped from ten
cents a quart to seventeen cents a
quart. and the berries which were of-
fcred. were very poor specimens. be-
have been very few good. sweet ber-
ries In the market this year and the
people who want to eat them have to
put up with what they can gOt. Uti-
less there is a whole lot of sunshine.
within the next two weeks there will
be very few native strawberries and
the chances are that the small fruit
will be destroyed or greatly damaged.
The early vegetables are In about
the same predicament and the gro-
corymen say that. the conditions at
the present time are about like what
they were last spring when every crop
of vegetables was damaged and there
was a shortage all during the spring
The cold has kept every
thing back and has killed so many
things that were planted early that
. they have had to be replanted. This
' has set everything back from one to
some of the vegetables
ft is said
that potatoes are about the only things
that are growing well anti they are
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
Foley Honey and Tar has cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
Mrs, Adolph Bush.
701 West Third St. Davenport.
“A severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglect-
ed until it finally grew Into asthma.
The best medical skill available could
not give me more than temporary rec
Foley's Honey and Tar was rec
ommended and one tlfty cent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years.
and If i had taken it at the start i
would have been saved years of suffer-
Ing."-For sale at Plaisted's drug store.
O.
.ViCE PRESIDENT TODD DENIESfl
No Threatening Latter Received by
President C. s. Mslisn.
First Vice President Percy R. Todd
of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad yesterday morning
denied emphatically the. story printed
in several papers regarding a letter re
ceived by President C. S. Mellen pre-
vious to starting on his trip to the re-
publican convention in Chicago.
The letter was said to contain dire
threats against the life of Mr. Mellon.
and that the paper stated that detec-
tives had been stationed on the special
9 and learned that the may- train as a matter of protection.
Mr. Todd denied the story in detail
and stated that no letter was received
and no detectives are on the train. Mr.‘
Mellon has not been threatened and
the statement that he had was not
w it Mr. Todd was mush annoyed by the
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM.
The feeling of. impending doom in
the minds of many victims of Bright’s
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankfulness by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Care.
will cure Incipient Bright's disease and
diabetes and even in the worst cases
Slight dis.
orders are cured in a. few days.
had diabetes in its Worst form." writes
eight physicians without relief. Only
three bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure
For sale at
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Mrs. Fairbanks. of Middletown. Conn"
PORTLAND. Maine. June' 21.—-The
general session of the Nation confer- --
ence of Charities and Correction today
had “Neighborhood improvements" for
consideration with Miss Jane Adams,
of Hull Heuse. Chicago, presiding.
Joseph free of Boston. millionaire and ‘
philanthropist. who has made the deve-
lopment of playgrounds and of boys on
play grounds a life work. furnished a
,, paper on “Playgrounds as a Part of
He held
that playgrounds are essential because
they supply “a real want)! The topic.
May Voluntary Organisations
flu-operatewlth Public Officials to .89-
cure Better Tcnements, Baths. Play-
grounds and Sanitary Regulations."
was the sublect’of a lively general dis-
cussion- "Children" were unfurnis-
_ eta-ed. today- the speakers bolas
George L'Sshon. superintendent Kon-
tucltr Children's Home Society. W.-
_ pulmonary. superin-
tendent State Public School, Gold Wat:
sr..,1licb.. and Mrs. “VG: Fairbanks.
Ooanbctlcut ,lndttptrlal‘ School: fur
, ,ssid the work; of
thong whosmmge modern claimants
lamination; hasme commencedin
tbelrcbargos leave the institutionp
Thsnioommeacss the work of after
cars and visitation. , The girls who
7 _ leave the Connecticut school are visit- , doubt the
,; flflwim [fill-find correl- ,_
W,mup with para ts, and
‘ Nmuhbyartmslr‘ I found? ‘
,’f‘chmbolthobsstsddi-
the
I
.1
One
Miss Nellie Holmesftrensurer
of the Young Woman’s Temper-
strongiy tidyises all suffering
women, to rely, as she did, up-
on Lydia E. Piukhtim’s Vege-
table Compound.
” Dean Mas. l’msaau :— Your med-
icine is indeed an ideal woman's medi~
clue. and by far the best I know to
restore lost health and strength. I
suffered misery for several years. beln
troubled with menorrbugin. My blit-
achcd. I had bearing-donut pains and
frequent headaches. I would often
wake from restful sleep. and in such
pain that. I sufl'cred for hours before I
could go to sleep again. 1 dreaded the
long oi his as met: as the weary days.
I consu tad two different physicians.
lmping to st. relief. but. findiflgitbst
their medic he did not seem to chronic.
I tried your Vegetable Compound
on the recommendation of a friend
from the East. who was visiting me.
“I am glad that I followed her ad-
vice. for every ache and pain is gone.
and not only this. but. my cncral
health is much improved. I vc a
fine appetite and have gained In flesh.
My earnest advice to suffering women
Is to put aside all other medicines and
to take Lydia E. Plnkham's Vege-
table Coinpouml.”—-Miss Nun:
Notaries. 540 No. Division St. Buffalo.
N. Y. —— fauna/omit fforlglndl o/aoou lump»-
Ilna gum nonn- eannat “produced.
There
SHELL GAME lN MILFORD.
Constable 8w°ops Down On Quartet
at Ball Game.
MILFORD. June 21.——Mllford had a
sensation Saturday, for the first time
in its history a number of “shell game"
artists operating there. Meadows End
Is a common spot for the operation of
this fraternity. but not iintll lately
have they become so bold as to enter
the very heart of the town and get up
their board for business. Their bold-
ness availed them little. however, for
the eagle eye of a town constable was
upon them. and two Were apprehended
and handed over to the mercies of the
law. They were released upon small
bonds. and shook the dust. of the town
from their feet. They are $10 poorer.
and the town correspondingly richer,
besides, they have received a warn.
lug which will probably deter any oth-
ers of their Ilk from trying the game
a second time.
Saturday afternoon there was a base-
ball game at the Milford Athletic
grounds, between the Milfords and the
Edgowoods of New Haven. A very
large crowd attended the game, and
four well-dressed men. two of whom
were apparently “clippers" for the
game, placed their boards at Seaside
avenue, at the extreme end of the base-
ball grounds. The attendants at the
game, howovcr. were wary. and refus-
ed to do business. Finally one of the
men, noticing a man attentively watch-
ing the game, asked him if he did not
want to tnake a little money:
"Yes. I guess l‘Il take It all." re-
sponded the man. who thereupon dis-
closed his identity as James Mailer. a
town constable. He grabbed the para-
phernalia. and one of the men out up
a strong fight until the ensemble drew
his revolver, the sight of which awed
the gamblers into compliance with his
demands that they submit to arrest.
The two stool pigeons were allowed
to go, but the other two were taken to
the office of Prosecuting Attorney
Omar W. Platt. and then before Judge
Hepburn. who allowed them to go up-
on fprnishiug cash bonds of $5 each.
The men, who would only give the
names of Richard Doe and John Doe.
and who claimed to belong in Bridge-
port. were ordered to appear for trial
this morning. but probably will never
be seen unheard from again.
LADIES- “add“b’t‘h?"
washrooms..." “ii-sap... "a
“ctass‘lolw AT TRINITY.
It
III
“I tried
Gold FOotbaIls and Baseball. for the
. - , Athletes.
HA...» 011D. June 21.——The class
day exercises at Trinity college were
held yesterday afternoon in fmni.'of
Nortbam Towers and were largely at-
tended. William O. Wherry,.tbe class
president. delivered an address of wei-
come to the alumni and friends of the
college. after which Philip 1... Light-
bouan rend theclass history. tBaywai-d‘
,Q. Harris, the class orator, delivered
a telling oration on :‘Democracy and
Free 8 ” 9
To all members of the football and
baseball teams who have taken part in
more than thirteen ninesgoid foot-
balls and baseballs were preseamd by
,President Luther. and the exercis
closed withithe reading of statistics of
the class byGeorge E. H ‘
' Rs uiromsnto
States land offices are receiving thous-
and» of Inquiries concerning the re-
quirements as to time, place and titan-
the Rosebud Indian' Reservation.
ly informed. the following fut‘ls are
published: '
000 acres. situated in Gregory County,
South liukoin, lu-Iwocn the Missouri.
Niobi‘nrti and Willie
south-eastern“port of the state, and in
the great corn belt. of the Missouri vul-
icy.
section of those Rosebud lands (‘Ollij'ldllri
- first. of registration. .iuly 5th to if y
BIICCASSOCIRGOIIOI Bufiflor er-r 23d, inclusive: second. the drawing for
allotment, July 28th:
of the land, beginning August 8th.
are located at Bonestcel, Fairfax. Yank-
ton and Chamberlain. S. D.
to register for these lands It is neces-
sary to appear in person at one
those
between July 5th and .luly 23d.
ment of agents (except, in the case
son will be permitted to register more
name.
make ,liomosfead entry will be permit-
, . or so soon
- frtouw Anna.
of
Icarly ht forth Go There Need
‘90 No Misunderstandinp.
Railway officials and the United
for of allotment, and other Information
'ognrdlug the opening: of the lands of
in order that the people may be ful-
Tbc land in question comprises 382,-
rivcrs, Iii lilt'
The process of securing a quarter
third, final entry
United States Land Registry offices
in order
of
offices for registration sometime
effected
employ-
of
No per-
Regisiratlon cannot -bo
through the mails, or by the
cit-soldiers and exeailors).
than once or in any other than his true
None but persons qualified to
ted to register.
These qualifications are that the ap-
plicant does not own more titan 100
acres of land in any state or territory:,.
is a citizen of the United Statest either
male or female) over the age of 21
years. or the head of a family; and In-
tends to make entry and comply with
the homestead laws, the land to be for
his own use and beiietit and not di-
rectly or indirectly for any other per
son. It Is also required that the ap-
plicant has not since August 30th, 1890.
entered under the public lands of the
United States land which, with a regu’
lar homestead would make more than
320 acres, and has not heretofore per-
fected or abandoned an entry under the
homestead laws.
To the above. the following excep-
tions are permissible: Those who. prior
to May 17th. 1000; made dual five-year-
proof of a claim in certain Indian lies-
oi‘vatious opened by not of March 2nd,
l880; those who have lost or forfeited
a homestead claim prior to April 28th.
1904, receiving no payment or compen.
sation for such reiiuquishmcnt or loss.
Persons desiring to make a second
entry as above. should. before regis-
tering. provide themselves with a mem-
orandum giving number and date of
former entry, description of the land,
dale and manner of Its disposition or
loss.
As soon as registered, each person
will be given a certificate which will
entitle him to go upon and examine
the lands to be opened for settlement.
to enable him later to undersiaudingly
select the land he dsii'es to enter.
Homesteaders who’. have commuted
once may enter second homestead. but
cannot commute iiic‘ second.
The transfer of a registration certifi-
cate to another person forfeits all
rights therein.
Honorabiy discharged soldiers or sail-
ors of the Civil War, Spanish-Ameri-
can War, or their widows. may appoint
an agent to register in their stood. for
nishing them with copy of honorable
discharge, or other competent evidence
of military service. Such agent can
act only for himself, and for one each
client. ’
Houorably discharged soldiers or
sailors, or their widows. may make
declaratory statements through an ag~
ent holding power of attorney. and
must, within six months after so doing.
make homestead entry, establish resi-
dence upon and cultivate the land for
the period of time. which added to
their military service, will equal five
years Isiich residence in no case being
for not less than twelve months).
in which those registered will be per-
mitted to select their land. will be so
condttcted that no applicant will gain
or lose any advantage whatever by
reason of the time, place or order of
his registration. This drawing will
take place at Chamberlain. s. D.. on
July 28th. continuing until the names
of all persons registered have been
drawn.
The drawing will be under the super-
vision and management of the Secre-
tory of the interior, through the Com
missloaer of the genera: and office
and a «committee appointed by him.
Every safeguard to Insure fairness will
be adopted, and it Is not essential that
persons registered shall be present at
the drawing.
Each applicant will be notified by
postal card at the address given by
him when he registers, of the drawing
of hisnam . and of the. date omwhich
he must pr sent himself for final entry
'of land, at the land office at Bonesteel.
S. D.. selection of land and homestead
entry therefore being made in the or-
der of drawing. beginning with the at»
pllcant who draws number one.
Notice will be sent to those drawing
numbers one to one hundred to appear
in person at the land office at Bone-
Stb. 1904, to make final entry. Similar
notice will be sent to those drawing
is.
at 9.;ofclockglaatgaigbt the ‘ sent
ball was held In Alumni hall. Today
cbmmencement day. the exorcism will
beglnat10:3_0 in_Alumnl,hali.
no It -fi-
W . .
, , __bsr amass arms:
bosom. onto. Jana, statesman-
ty comm trots all my! media:
Riot are here to attend, the fifim
Workers arm
the Government
The drawing to determine the. order .
steel. 8. 1).. st 9 a. in. Monday. August .
IRIDGEPORT “in; ADDITION TO
,imo. 11:03;
. ups“ to
(.31
by
m
{if 1 AW”
up. i. s A M,
. .. (~\\.},<.i\z\ ,
.tOurocCoids. Coughs Bore'f‘h .Croap. lads.
cuss. Whooping Cong '.- bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cure for (Ollilulllplll'll in first stem».
and a sure relief In advanced a us. Use at once.
You will see the excellent advi- after tnltin v the
lrst dose. Sold by dealers everywhere. 0
tools: Iii cents and 50 cents-
numbers one hundred and one to two
hundred Inclusive. to appear in person
on liouesteel. Tuesday. August 0th.
and so on at the rate of too per day
until all the lands are allotted,
if when making entry. lllly applica-
ls found to be disqualified, his applica-
tion will ho rejected, notwithstanding
his acceptance for registration.
0:: the date of entry. each applicant
must personally present certificate of
payment of $1.00 per acre. This can
be done only Iii person at the United
States Office at Btmestt-el. S. l).
Subsequent payments of The per acre
must. he made at the end of the Zutl.
3rd and 41h years and within six
months after the expiration of the 5th
year. Default of any of these pay-
ments forfeits all right In the land.
attd entry will be canceled. in addi-
tion to this total of $4.00 per here,
the usual laud office fees must be paid
amounting to 814.000,
No fee whatever Is required at the
time of registration. which is made
upon blanks furnished by the United
States Land Office and for the proper
execution of which, notaries and other
proper officers will be permitted to
make a charge of 25c for each person.
Within six months after making cii-
try the claimant “must establish a rest-
dence. in a house on his claim. and
thereafter reside continuously upon the
land and cultivate the same for the pe-
riod of five years." At any time after
fourteen months of such resilience, the
entryman may make commutation
proof upon such entry upon payment of
the balance of the purchase price re-
maining unpaid, together with land of-
fice fees and commission. and in addi-
tion thereto $1.25 per acre. for the
privilege of such commutation.
The interior Department has taken
particular care to see that all details
in connection with this opening of
lands shall be cared for in such a man-
ner as to absolutely prevent, fraud. coi-
Iusiou of his full rights and privileges.
The lands to be diluted contain about
2,400 farms of 100 acres each. situated
about 2,200 feet above the sea. in one
of the best watered regions of the
west. with a healthful. invigorating
climate. fertile soil and easy means of
reaching the world’s markets.
Railroads have placed excursion
rates in effect daily from all points
July 1st to uly 22th“
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del.. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have, great. distress
anti belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50.
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. ll. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. ‘0
Ilii. 'Klll "w.-
mullahs
recommended ladies
who have and them. 1 an
Inmfiaudrdlsbk. Aids will
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
.__————
‘ TIME TABLE.
In Effect May 29th, 1904..
.4...-
LEAVE souru NORWALK FOR
Ngw YORK.
6:55, 7:03. 7:46, 13:18:, 8:45, 9:05x.
9:261, 9:40, 10:51x. 11:35.
P. M.-—-12:55x, 1:13, 2:553. 3:00, 3:45.
4:471. 5:40, 5:55x. 0:43, 8255:, 7:07x.
7:55x. 8:00. 9:55x, 10:20.
Saturdays, in addition to above,
8:30 p. m. _ -
. EUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:59x. 5:24x. 5:501. 8:56.
9:42x.
P. Mr—Zi47x. 2255:, 5:40, 5:551, 7:20.
7:551, 8:18x, 9:65x. 10:10.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. lit—12:00:, 5:00. 6:00. 7:00, 7:50.
8:00x. 9:04x. 9:15x, 10:02:, 10:04,
11:00:.11:02.
,P. M.——12:02. 1:07. 2:00, 2:57, 3:29;,
4:02x, 4:001. 4:32;. 5:01;, 5:07. 5:32.
6:00;. 6:02, 6:59 8:00x, 13:00:, 3:30.
11:02:. . ,
Saturdays, in addition to above 1:55
D. m. .
UNDAYB. ,
A. M.-—12:00x, 6:00. 7530.10:02x.
P. M.—-5:02, 0:00.8tfltl;9 11:09:.
LEAVE BOUTH‘ NORWALK' FOR
NEW HAVEN. ”
, A. ll.—12:tllx. 1:18. 1:562. 0:18,
8:42, 9:083, 10:05:. 11:03:.
11:38: , ' u ,
P. M.—12:02. 1:18. 3:02:. 4:19, 5:25,
gating, 8:00. 7:051, 9:05x. 0:15. 10:01:,
"P. mama'sgg 7:53.
A: tie-42:11:. 138% 1:56;. 7:42.
P,: lie—5:40. 7:05am“: , _
'OUTH NORWALK TODANBURY-
A. I; :23, : 5. 3111. >
P. law-1:80. 74:2”,«5308. 5:48. 7 :10.
DANDURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
“man—6:09. has, max. 10:09:.
1’ ms: 3, data. ~ . ,
' . mm. 9:15 5.
registration anti must make the first ,
A. M.—-—12:59x, 5:24x. 5250:. 0214.
motion.
l2 to l8 North Main bt.
COAL . COAL
largo supply of choice. fresh mined co al, of th
slate and screened clean. .
“56.00 PER TON delivered In your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT 04.75."
122-124 WATER STREET,
‘——_
”M... .. _....‘. .
M
HOTEL ANT
_'.__—_
to fill
YOUR «EVERY
4
Funeral Directors an‘dEm'bai
. -«ww
"""mfvnatbckmoa 270.
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers. Clean Coal.
Georges Creek BituminOus at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the. stove.
nor N pour wINOlliiwtiPEN'
tip your coal bins!
cheaper now than it. will be, we are
not as rushed with orders as We will
be, and you’ll be on the safe side in
Remember the long strike
and take our advice to btiy now.
PRICE son“ wmrssr on sun.
use soon PER rou.
FOR CARRYING m.
carcasses.)
any event.
FURNITURE
can be satisfied at our store. We have been in the business for more
than 40 years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis-
: criminating tastes of the people of Non-walk and South Norwalk.
Our stock Is now much larger than.“ ever was before and every
article is of the latest and most up-todate. pattern.
bound to attract you. as every article Is sold jugt as low as possible.
Among the latest arrivals In our furniture to
“ chiffonlers. sldeboards. white enameled beds,
carts, porch chairs, steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
Ra mood and Sun’s
mlly are a new stock of
all brass beds and go-
Tbo best freezer in the world. Best
in simplicity of mechanism. beat in
case of operation and best In speedy
and delicious results.
Aerating Dasher Is miles In advance of
anything beretmore produced.
spoon shape floats placed at an angle
of 15 degrees with the arms that car-
ry' the wood scram".
and portion of contents In in constant
The freezing requires from
two to three and one-half minutes In
the ordinary family size machine,
Prices range from
$i.50 to $5.75
II. J. 007771156:
The Alaska
It has
Every part
O.
me‘is.
South Norwalk.
cant
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
s finest fracture. free frOm
TELEPHONE 81-5.
Bronco Offices—2 South Mlln Street. South Nerwalk: .9 Main 81.. Norwllk
353m Una-m
Under the Managormnf of II. J. Smith and J. 5. Kelly
sacs: DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. arc. A1 POPULAR
PRICES. WILL at If SPECIALTY.
Excursions. Music and Dancing
Now’s Your Time!
Coal is
NO CHARGE
A
WANT
The prices are
now is to'spcnd too freely.
so will your bank account.
" Fairffold
Brilliantine Skirt, 81.60 ifil.
est styles. All this seasonis
Children's, Dresses, 25c up.
A very nice white Lawn Drool, made
embroidery, sizes bio 14, 81.25. .
A Near Silk Skirt for 50¢
A very nice line of
66 Washington St.
comm , amass:
HABIT I: the strongest Impulse In man... gating habit of saving
and your future welfare and prespority Is assured.
You realize that it is cold
, like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right liars ls
whereas desire to Interest you. One single dollar beautician the fund
necessary to start an account with us. Tits saving habit will grow and
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
County from
of Wall” Street. Wastes! .
The Fair Cloak and For .. Store,
Special Sale! . '
s.
Walking Skirts, $2.50. wort'i double the price. ._
in the latest style. trimmed with
Norwalk.
Maybe. your habit '
thinpand would
a
I
kg: Bonk,
t.
w r; ,. ,
Suits, the greatest bargain ever offered. 35.00, worth 812.00. The fit.
a.
sail-(whim. m‘m lane. latest styles.
Please give us it call and convince yourself.
M
So:
Ci-
:r. run.
we HAVE An‘iisxsssr seams non , coughs. wso a...
cusses estuarine ruswacitp. mo} can“ is! *ibsttsuoco been
con rue rises? cases or woaaususauspuo mom. 5 _
Norwalk Chronicler