49:13am“ gave
. position
,dcsidi ”to be
, 33“ any campaigner
., at for the argumen-
the mesons Black. of
13 linear Evil. ""
filaiiiuesots: Cum‘
;.Doliiver of lawn;
, a to entertaih, to stir
1 .admiration and faith
- tinny nominated or
fit Manila fill at ii
, thousands permitted
' on of uncommon gifts.
2 socustomed as they
assemblages and great
.‘dvar had a more friend-
more critical audience.
arr“ hours of the day.
turn on soon as
Winters“ should
.‘rghed. were abundant.
in hasdqusrtet‘s were
I bored, and decor-
Si" «. in the wsllI.' The
' _, ”animated, and in which
| story had been told and
. :y gathered. looked quite
' their disorder and empti-
den fall in quotations for but-
on and souvenirs suggested
,tor'onths way to the Coli-
he convention was near to
Men of the sergeant- -at-arms
like a baggage room. A hun-
more pieces of hand luggage
left there by delegates who
in so Mun the hall to the sta-
{WI attracts several hun-
isgntes. alternates and corres-
.,,"who stayed over for special
othe exposition tonight and
. ors Dopew. Cullcm and Spoon-
ve'ltad their gold badges. worth
426 each, taken from their coats
_ . the crowds at the hotels and
" Abilities. of other delegates or
tots hare been reported to the po-
The nomination of candidates in a
atlotilil convention is the feature that
. .. s most strongly to the public
tbs from r of visitors this morn-
ink 'g veins evidence or that fact.
all an hour before the time set for
t e opsdiaglcl the” convention there
were as many visitors in the galleries
:3 wilnéfiseti the entire opening session
Tuesday. Not since the opening of
e congentlon have all the visitors'
is filled, but the manner in
e‘ have poured through the
, calmness today gave evidence that by
. ‘ the gavel fell. every seat
wo' flinch led, and the standing
room nice o the limit.
The delegates and alternates some-
hitweili‘ied with the session of yes-
tertiary 'were not as prompt as the
' tors in their arrival and the or-
rendered about one-half of its
pitg'ot‘ (not hosed representation fpr
fi'wsoi on the floor of the convention,
do of the early arrivals and
:as well pleased as though he
’s'ecured ‘hll be sought and a few
, addition.
moments before the assem-
ere was a hurried conference
an or steam that Alabama the first
stkt on the roll would yield to New
nominate Roosevelt
tu-stste to instruct
rid yield to lows to
or'a name in nomina-
aggrhgers bringing bun-
hwere to be waved
hot‘BOV
lei- state to reach their seats
etpd with a ripple 9%: pp-
vrillge and Governor
”convention. Senator
cast the vote of indi-
hits for Vice-President
liof Fairbanks own
. ry Cortelyou arrived prompt;
withhold of 10 and was escort-
seat on the platform. ole an
M? , lei greeting: the
its” _,,crow_ding around
a .
Tour's .. ”it;
. "' 9 fl 0 In
‘ kup the; Nmfl ai-lh'ymm
. im~ signal 0 econvention
.. edge the Where delegittloii
. 3?; Will. each of its members
. ’ - martial . .. . t
lite Chairmlsyrt Cannon’ a big
W
been.
tron the gallery. They
“if; on the chair—
beld a large
lightened hart! til ti.
"Mimosa e:l'e.fo‘rnormnisre
,. and egpousothe same cause.
ell'rst delegates from the chi
jwlll dawn a golden era for this new
Democracy.
_.party which enters each campaign at-
tering the language of the mourner.
~ference is that the Democratic party”
for the Republican motto is that of the
tile with high and rapid wing, and who-
ever brings it down most shoot with -'
finipresslve arguments spring from con-
afforded ‘by t I- seen
sire a d intent, you have come as the
Mas
ly filled. The rise In tsmpsrsturewss
decidedly apparent and fans. hats and
papers were brought into use.
“it." will”... tints"? ‘"
was nob v a
e'd nautical Repti’biioan odmmittee
would rhct in the Coliseuni’ annex im
mediately on the adjournment of the
convention.
Chef than Cannon than stated that
the no i order of business would be a
roll call of the states for the nomina-
tion of President of the United States.
The clerk called "Alabama, " and im-
mediately Oscar R. Hundley, of that
state. mounted a chair and announced
that Alabama requested the honor and
privilege of yielding its place on the
roll to the State of New York.
instantly the convention was in an
uproar The New York delegation was
on its feet like one. man waving flags
and shouting wildly. Ex- Govoruor
Frank Black of New York, who was
to deliver the nominating speech in be-
half of President Rosevelt immediate-
ly started for the platform. amid the
wildest enthusiasm on the part of the
delegates.
' As Governor Black reached the desk
of Chairman Cannon. he was warmly
greeted by that gentleman and escort-
ed down to the front of the platform.
Here Chairman Cannon. standing by
the side of Mr. Black, in a few words
introduced him to the convention. A
succession of shouts from the conven-
tion', a chorus of shrieks of the New
York delegation a paroxysm of tossing
flags, then silence, and Mr. Black com-
menced his speech in behalf of Presl-
deut Roosevelt. He salt]:
Mr. President and Gentlemen of the
Convention: We are here to inaugu-
rate a campaign which seems already
to be nearly closed. 80 wisely have
the people sowed and watched and
tended, there seems little new to do
but to measure up the grain. They are
ranging themselves not for battle but
fbr harvest. in one column reaching
from the Maine woods to the Puget
Sound are-these people and those states
which have stood so long together. that
when great emergencies arise the na-
tion turns instinctively to them. in
this column vast and solid, is a major-
ity so overwhelming that the scattered
squads in opposition can hardly raise
another army. The enemy has neither
guns nor ammunition. and if they had
they would use them on each other.
Destltute of the weapons of effective
warfare the only evidence of approach-
ing battle is in the tone and an ber
of their bulletins There is dis ord
among the generals: discord among
the soldiers. Each would fight in his
own way, but before assaulting his Re-
publican adversaries he would first de-
stroy his own comrades in the adjoin-
ing tents. Each believes the weapons
chosen by the other are not only, wick-
ed but fatal to the holder. That is
true. This is the only war of modern
times where the boomerang has been
substituted for the gun. Whatever fat-
alities may occur, however, among the
discordant boats now moving on St
Louis, no harm will come this fall to
the American people. There will be
no opposition sufficient to raise a con-
fiict. There will be hardly enough for
competition. There are no Democratic
plans for the conduct of the fall cam-
palgn. 'lheir zeal is chiefly centered
in discussion as to what Thomas Jeffer-
son would do if he were living. He
is not living. and but few of his de-
scendants are among the Democratic
remnants of today. Whatever of pat—
riotlsm or wisdom emanated from that
distinguished man is now represented
ln this convention.
it is a sad day for any party when
its only means of solying living issues
is by guessing at the possible attitude
of a statesman who is dead. This con-
dition leaves that party always a be-
ginner and makes every question now.
The Democratic party has seldom tried
a problem on its own account, and
when it has its blunders have been its
onlyrmonuments, its courage is remem-
bered only in regret. As long as these
things are recalled that party may
serve as ballast. but it will never steer
D.
When all the people bays forgotten
But the country is not
ready yet to place a party in the lead
whose most expressive motto is the
cheeriess word "forget." That motto
may express contrltion. butlt does not
inspire hope, Neither confidence nor
enthusiasm will ever be aroused by any
There is one fundamental plank.
however; on which the two great par-
ties are in full agreement. Both be‘a
lieve in the equality of men. The dif-
would make every man as low as the
poorest, while the Republican party
would make every man as high as the
best. But the Democratic course will
provoke no outside interference now.
great commander, "never interrupt
sneiuy while hells making atmlstukat"
lapolltlcs as in other fields the most
treat. Never has theirs been a more
striking en is of than is now
rod t f cti You are
“the are no as a one torn
dlsc‘ordsn views, but moved by one dz
Writesoftheniosten-
0 won!
strangers who. the ssmeim beliefs
l" . . All. Match tot-w a
. v "Infill ‘the bit.-
mined , inde "
laser,
1W»...
tastiest nullity
antes assesses it to this hour
sentiments or
’ no new title.
unis no slender slower swaying in the
why the schools
fly with
Theresa-sensor new names is these
days, but the Republican party needs
it stands now where it
stood at the beginning. Memory alone
a needed to tell lhli' source from which
he inspirations of the muniry A
drowsy mentor would be as guilt "new
as a sleeping ctchlnau "whom one-
i my is astlr. The name of the Republi-
can party stands over’ every door where
a righteous cause was born. it! near
here nave gathered around every move-
ment, no matter how weak. it inspired
by high moral resolve. its flag for
more than fifty years has been the sign
of hope" on every spot where liberty
was the world That party needs no
new name or platform to designate its
purposes. it is now as it has been.
equipped, militant and in motion. The
problems of every age that age must
solve. Great causes impose great de-
mands. but never in any enterprise
have the Amerlcsn‘pcople failed, and
neVer in any crisis has the Republican
party failed to express the conscience
and intelligence of that people.
The public mind is awake both to its
opportunities and its dangers. No-
where in the world in any era. did cit-
izenship mean more than it. means to-
day in America. Men of courage and
sturdy character are ranging them-
selves together with a unanimity sel-
dom seen. There is no excuse for
groping in the dark, for the light is
plain to him who will but raise his
eyes. The American people believe in
a man or party that has convictioua
and knovls why, They believe that
what experience has proved it is idle to
resist. A wise man is any fool about
to die. But there is a wisdom which
with good fortune may guide the livr
lag and the strong. That wisdom
springs from reason. observation and
experience. Guided by these this thing
is plain and young men may rely upon
it, that the history and purposes l have
described, rising even to the essence
and aspirations of patriotism, find
their gest concrete example in the ca-
reer and doctrines of the Republican
party.
But not alone upon the principles of
that party are its members in accord.
With the same devotion which has
marked their adherence to those prin-
ciples. magnificent and enduring as
they are, they have already singled out
the man to bear their standard and to
lead the way. No higher badge was
ever yet conferred. But great as the
honor is, the circumstances which sur-
round lt make that honor ever more
profound. You have come from eyery
state and territory in this vast domain.
The country and the town have vied
with each other in sending here their
contributions to this splendid throng.
Every highway in the land is leading
here and crowded with the membersof
that great party which sees in this
splendid city the symbol of its rise and
power. Within this unexamplcd multi-
tude is every rank and condition of
free men. every creed and occupation.
But today a common purpose and de-
sire have engaged as all, and from ev~
ery nook and corner of the country
rises but a single choice to fill the most
exalted oilice in the world. He is no
stranger waiting in the shade to be
called suddenly into public light. The
American people have seen him for
many years and always where the fight
‘was thickest and the greatest need was
felt. He has been alike conspicuous in
the pursuits of peace and in the arduv
ous stress of war, No man now living
will forget the spring of '98, when the
American mind was so inflamed and
American patriotism so aroused; when
among all the eager cltisens surging to
the front as soldiers, the man whom
this convention has already in its heart
was among the first to hear the call
and answar to'bls name. Preferrlng
peace but not afraid of war; faithful
to every private obligation, yet first
.to volunteer at the sign of national per-
il; a leader in civil life and yet so
quick to comprehend the arts of "war
that he grew almost in a day to meet
the rugh sanctions ofcommand. There
is nothing which so tests a man as
great and unexpected danger. He may
pass his life amid ordinary scenes and
what he is or does but few will ever‘
know But when the crash comes of
the names break out. a moment‘s that
will single out the hero in the crowd
A flash of lightning in the night will
reveal what years of daylight have
not discovered to the eye. And so the
flash of the Spanish War revealed that;
lofty courage hnd‘de'votlon which “the
American heart so lava: and which you
have met again to decorate and radii
again His qualities do not need to
be retold, for no man in that exalted
place since Lincoln has been better
known in every household in the land.
He is not conservative. if conservatism
meauI waltln tillit is too late. 'l-leis
not wise. if- Idom is to counts thing
a hundred times when once will do.
There is no ‘regret so keen, in man or
country, as that which follows an op-
pdrtunity unemhrseed. Fortune soars
accuracy and speed. Only the man
with steady eye and nerve and the
courage to pull the trigger brings the
ial'gest opportunities to the ground. He
does not always listen while all the
sage-bps“. xbut every tis‘y at nightf'fli
bhholds sometreoord which iii not“ cool-
piste has been arrests! pursued with6
conscience and intrepid resolution.- He
wind. but that hereto fibre which is
best nurtures willie mountains and
the snow.- He spends little time in re-
view- for that lid shows can be" done
a Testosterone»
8 ll!
bang?“
ttle ln‘the HUM He
mime
.thstin‘mng’" chedestiuf ortau
1,- “than tart
s; statesmen «T’lh'i' '
Wests-ills INN‘ ’Vtiwiltted Volts“
Moral in the Danbury court.
“it want I worst case that l have
come into contact with in my experi-
ence as an officer of the Connecticut
Humane society." said Dwight M.
Thrall aisle agent of the society. in
testifying yesterday morning in the
Danbury City court. in the case against
Vernon Benton. the West llle farmer.
whose almost inbumsncr city to his
children and to his horse, was brought
to the notice of the police of this city
on Sunday and resulted in his arrest
last alg ht.
Felling his children by a blow of a
club or his fist. taking one of his off-
springs by the. legs and throwing it
through a closed window, compelling
his fourtecrr-yearoclti -sou and twelve.
year-old daughter to labor in the fields
all day Sunday, the boy at the plough
handles and the girl leading the horse.
and beating his horse three hours at a
time until the animal was a mass of
bruises and cuts, were- some of the
things that Bouton was accused of.
Through two hearingsmme upon a
complaint brought to have seven of his
eight minor children taken from his
custody and placed in kinder hands.
and the other on the charge of beating
his horse Bouton “sat stolldly this
morning. answering questions asked
him in relation to the truth of the ac
cusations made against him with only,
"i have nothing to any.”
The man appears to be sane. He
does not look the brute that his doings
stamp him. He is not a drinking man
in the ordinarily accepted sense of the
farm. He appears to be possessed of
on ungovernable temper it is said, is
worse than it ordinarily is, after he
has recovered from the effects of an
occasional spree. He has some afflic-
tion of the nature of St. Vitus dance
or the magrims and it is only charl-
table to the fellow to believe that the
disease may have affected his brain
as well as his limbs.
The case is remarkable in several of
its features While the seven young
children. the oldest fourteen and the
youngest three at its last birthday,
have been living with their father in
what they knew as home in Westvillc
district their mother has been living in
Danbury in company with her eldest
daughter. Both work in one of the
local factories. The mother is an in
telligent appearing woman. fairly well
dressed when she appeared in court
this morning. and apparently a victim
of her husband' s fiendisbness.
The eight children and the father
and mother and the grandmother were
in court this morning. The case, so
far as it related to the disposition of
the children was heard in chambers
The seven younger children are all
hearty looking youngsters and, to
Judge from their appearances, had not'
suffered for food. if they had, for the
milk of human kindness, They wore
their best clothes and gave other evi-
dences that someone had spruced them
up for the occasion. They are all
bright appearing children.
‘ Captain Bradley told Judge Scott
that he found the house without proper
beds and bedding, the children dirty
and uncsred for and the oldest of the
seven children on the farm. one a boy
and the other a girl. plowing a field of
potatoes. They were inning the horse
that their father had inflicted the
cruelties upon and the animal was
gotta-cow able to drag itself about the
e .
The mother said that she left the
house a year and four months ago be-
cause she was uaahle to stand her hus-
band‘s cruelty. Since that time, with
the exception of a few' weeks that a
woman was employed to look after the
housework, twelve-year-old Grace, the
eldest of the girls, has been doing the
housework. with what assistance her
brothers and sisters could giro her, be-
sides taklng general ’dharge cf the
other children, doing work in the fields‘
and getting her father’s meals.
Mrs; Bouton told the police yester-
day that she had seen her husband in
one of his fits of anger. take his hand
or a club and knock one or more of the
children senseless at a single blow.»
Once he took one at the smaller chil-
dren by the legs and threw it through
a window. breaking out glass and sash
with the child's body.
The children all said that they want-
ed to go to some place whens they“
would have proper care, Their only
sorrow was over the necessity of being
parted. The mother said that she
would be unable to take' any of them
to her home. unless it was the oldest
boy. who was able to take care of him-
self. She said that she would like to
have‘them all with her but with even
one of the younger children on her
hands she would be obliged to leave
the tutor!
“I think that i shall commit them all
to the county home at Norwailr. " said
Judge Bcott. turning to Boutoa “Do
you care to ranks any suggestion in re-
gard to the disposition to be made of
them ”
“i guess you are doing all right
enough," answered Benton. evinclng
the ’flrsf. evidence of interest in what
w‘ss going on that he had displn'yed
duraig the hearing g.
The children are as follows: Fredeh
tok. aged if; Grace. aged 12; Edna.
aged 11; Harri aged 8: George. aged
:Celis, Clayton. aged 8.
Clayton. being under four years of
age. was too young to be sent to the
County Home and his grandmother
said that she could care for him in
her own home. The court turned him
oven to the grandmother.
Ilr. Thrall informpd the court that
lid would be gladfn fntske the W
oldest children and side than
bottles through the
sternum soc
. of Hartford. He
at was J
a that he woule
m
pulse than
essg‘msn‘e
Mufti!
seem that
that session-am“
for
and. told the l he whim
mums
up by two masked Md iohli’ed of
money in a belt.
up Of the 0““ instinct: and use: Tahiti! It". 0'“
nor weeks. The Tab
t‘tln"!'
Ids-nu is. ire} o'no‘ first on
Iooth Harwell: Is Learn nag 'r is.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Douu'a Klduey i'llis do one thing
only.
They're for sick kidneys.
mTlley cure backache, cvory kidney
Here is evidence to prove it.
Charles E. Warren. son of the well-
known oyster planter of 2 Chestnut
street. has the following to say about
Doan's Kidney Pills: "i had back-
ache and weak kidneys from early
childhood. i tried all kinds of rome-
dies but Kidney Pills. which i procur-
ed at Plalsted's drug store. My father
had been using them and was so pleas~
ed with their results that l was in-
duced to try them. i am satisfied that
thclr rcprosoiitatltms are all that is
claimed for them. They cured my
backache."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents a box. Foster-Millurrn Cn..
sole agents for the
Buffalo, N. Y.,
United States.
Remember the name Doau's and take
no other.
ter Bouton's arrest to the City Hall.’
where it. stood for a considerable time
this morning. The animal' a condition
was pillable and It was surrounded by
a crow! of people who marvelled at
the make-up. mental and moral. of a
man who could lnfilct such punishment
upon a dumb beast. it is said that Bou-
ton beat the horse solely because in
plowing it happened to step over one
of the traces.
Captain Bradley and Mr. Thrall tes-
tified in regard to the condition of the
horse and Bouton's oldest son swore
that his father inflicted the injuries up
on the animal by beating it with a
stick a week ago last Monday night.
He said that his father continued the
beating three hours.
Judge Alexander sentenced Bouton
to ninety days' imprisonment in the
$50 and costs.
Attorney W. H. Cable. prosecuting
officer for the Conuectlctit Humane so-
ciety, conducted the prosecution.
L A 0' Es. DRO. oL-IRANOO'I
shimmer: finance-e
NOBLE BACK FROM FAIR.
m
Dairy Commissioner Will Take Part
In Good Food Congress.
HARTFORD. June 23.——Dalry Com-
missioner Noble, who is a member of
the executive committee of the nation-
al pure food association. hhs returned
from St. Louis. where he wertt to at-
tend a meeting of the committee in
preparation for the lntematlonal pure
food congress to open there September
28 and continue four days.
Much interest is being shown in the
movement for pure food stuffs. menu
facturers who formerly opposed the at!-
sociatlon now doing all they can to
help it. Foreign countries are interest-
ing themselves in the congress and
England and Australia have already
given notice that they will send dele-
gates. Mr. Noble will read papers at
the convention on “The Histot‘y and
Scope of the National Association"
and on “Adulteration of Dairy Pro-
ducts." Secretary Wilson and Dr.
Wiley of the agricultural department
are expected to atheridf
Mr. Noble says that mutate has yet
got its dairy exhibit fully installed at
the fair. but that Connectocut is forth
est along and will be completed first.
it. but that till limb
THE ANQIHILATOR OF WORMB
FQHIIGN MINQOTERS ATTACKED.
ssh—Ish—
Stonsd by Soldiers Who Formed
Guard of Port Au Prince, i-iaytl.
PARIS, ‘June 23.-—-The Foreign 0f-
hce has received a despatcb from M.
Depros, the French minister at Port
au Prince. Hayti. saying that while
he and the German minister were driv-
in; past the palace yesterday, they
were attacked and stoned by soldiers
running the palace guard. at. Depres
was struck on the leg by a stone and
"w's's' slightly injured. The mlnisters’
wives. who were in another carriage
following,vwere also pelted. The wife
of the French minister is an Ameri-
can. As Foreign Minister Deloasse
has only just received the despstclh he
has not yet determined what steps
shall be taken but the officials consid-
er it certain that France will make an
energetic demand for redress. One
French warship is near the scene. and
quarters in the West indies.
pected that Germany will make a simi-
lar demand for redress
illui’i lldll itlfllllt i’llli
“smut Laxative, All Veg-nus. Contain ,ss Miser-it
‘raav. oraas‘ra on town‘u.
uvill. xtnusvs Into ahsoosa
I'Jll Wedgie—[or 11m 1213”” 'r‘w mm:
For sale by all «applets;
noaaeo av Haskell MEN.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. ruse semi.- o.
bison. a merchant in legion
small village near here 33‘5““ been held
more than $5.000 was carried the
JUST THE THING EDI! IiLLiOUS
a,“ lilac.-
. Thick a dose of Chamberlain's
dinnersadwsartossythet
iiftypercenhbahtsrthsalhsve
hm
, B rpm-I.
, tion. Gilded Pm. name's Brion .
to Pharmacy, heitfass Pharmacy.
0!
I TRAWN'HNIMAL RMLIOAD
awn cite .3333. rte—rs. to.
And
Nothing can be good for everything. L
where it was placed by the police as
Bridgeport workbouse and fined him
another is at the French nsvsl head- ,
It is ex- '
‘ The best freeser in the world. Best
in simplicity of mechanism, best in
ease 0 operation and best in speedy
and delicious results. The Alaska
Aerating Dasher is miles in advance of
snythia heretofore produced. it has
spoon ape floats placed at an angle
of ill degrees reeswlth the arms that car-
ry the cod sonnets. lllyery t
and portion of court-t. la is in cons nt
motion. ~ The treesing requires from
two to three and aehslf minutes in
the ordinary fsmly also ‘machine.
Prices range from
$l. 50 to $5. 75
Callinsat ' “a.
A.
Funeral Directdrs and Embalmets. _
l2 to ill North Main ht. South NorWallr.
mvnvctocxwoon at ca.
n.4,.
coAL coAL coAL
BEBT LEHIGH COAL Is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of choice. fresh mined an al, of the finest fracture, free from
slate and screened, clean.“
“$6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin."
"NUMBER 2 NUT $4.76." '
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek Bltumlniius at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put In be as ready for the stove.
122.124 WATER STRUIT. TELEPHOHI Ii.-
Ir‘anos Offices—2 death Main Street. south Not-walk: I Main 0!. Wilt
ROTON POINT row OPEN
HOTEL AND RESTAURANT
Under the Management of A. J Smith and J.S. R330
_.—_—_.
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKZS. ETC» AT POPULAR
PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY. __ .
. t
Excursions. Music and Dancing
New’ 5 Your Tillie!
to fill up your coal bins! Goal is
cheaper now than it will be. we are
not as rushed with orders at we will
be, and you'll be on the safe side in
any event. Remember the long strike
and take our advice to buy now.
Pelee roll win-rail on com-
use “no can TON. no ci-iAaoa
roa caaavmo m. .. , ~
EMTOLLESdrCo
-- YOUR EVERY FURNITURE WA!!!
1: 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-
j criminating tastes of the people of Norwalk and South Norwalk. . ~'
Our stock is now much larger than it ever was before anda every I
article is of the latest and most up-to-dat'e pattern. The prices are .
bound to attract you. as every article is sold just as low as possible.
.. Among the latest arrivals in our furniture family are a new stock of
,_ chilionlers, sldeboards, white enameled beds. all brass beds and go
.. carts. porch chairs. steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
Raymond and 'Scn’s‘
46 and All Main Street. Norwalk ,
-:. .:.:- -;-;. azn a -:-:-;.;.:s,. ' '
. U3! The Habit
‘ HABIT is the strongest" imports in area. Get this habit of saying .
and your future welfare and prosperity is ensured. May‘s y0ur habit: .
now is to spend too freely. You realize that If is a bad thing Ilium would
like to over-coins It. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Rightbsrs lI
rib-rs we desire to interest you. one article out» mutation the m.
Necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow shti-
so will your bank account.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Eafrflold County Savings Rank
3 at with Sfml. this
This Fer Cloak anti Fir Store.
Shadicl Sale!
Brilliantine Skirt, $1.50 up. - =T *
Suits, the greatest bargain ever offered, who, worth 818.0i). The lab
est styles. All this season’ a goodI.
Walking Shirts, 82. 60. worf'l double the price.
The“? ”mil"; 3.. “‘i. A .a
a on w wa real. in in the latest t is, tri
embroidery, sires 5 to 14.81.25. 6 I , armed '3“
was" with”; was... * ~ ""
v cc to lathe latest II.
Pisuegmnsscsbsadcoavinnsytgrsaif. It!)
66 Washinillon St... .30. Normlk Cl.
I:I:l:l'l'l n'w'l’e'e‘r'l's'sfl‘s'n ‘ f f f
concern. smug e
we own AN axrsar, seaward roost so who use
cusses or mine rue whens. sun can as paintings ’ueou
roe rue sinner cuss 0? worst fAANgiiL'AND iAATlitiAL. ‘
ems-m a... had-at my
fiagm Ind
Norwalk Chronicler