I. “r they intend to cut down the navy or the MIMI-n tdmph system? Do they in- tend to dismantle our coast fortifications? If there is to be a real and substantial cutti COVE.” manual ulmndnurca It must In such mutt!" as these. The department of agriculture has done serv— Iee of incalcuiable value to the farmers of “III mntry in many different lines. Do our Opponents wish to cut down the men- l'i' for this service? They can do it only by destroying the usefulness of the serv- ice itself. The public work of the United States has newr been conducted with a higher decree of honesty and eilieiency than at the present time. and a special mood of praise belongs to those officials responsi- bie for the Philippines and Porto Rico, where the administrations have been models of their kind. Of course wrong has occasionally occurred, but it has been relentlessly stamped out. We have known no party In dealing with offenders and have hunted down‘without mercy ev- ery wrongdoer in the service of the am ilon whom it was possible by the utmost vigilance to detect. for the public servant who betrays his trust and the private in- dividual who Ilobauchcs him stand as the worst of criminals; because their crimes tire crimes against the entire community and not only against this generation. but against generations that are yet to be. Our opponents promise independence to the Philippine Islands. Here again We are mnfronted by the fact that their lrrecon- cilable differences of opinion among them- selves, their proved inability to cI-edio a constructive policy when III power. and their readiness. for the sake of momen- tary political expediency. to abandon the principles upon which they have Inslatcd as essential. conspire. to puzzle us as to whether they do or do not intend in good faith to carry out this promise it they are given control of tho goVernment. in their platform they dcclnro for indepen- dence. apparently—for their language is a little obscuro~without qualification as to time-nnd Indbcd a qualification as to time. is an absurdity. for we have neither rlght nor power to bind our successors when it Is impossible to foretell the con- ditions which may confront them—while If there is any principle involved in the matter it In just as wrong to deny Inde- pendence for II. few yours as to deny it for an indefinite period. But in later and equally official utterances by our Oppo- nents the term sclf government was sub- stituted for independence. the words used being so chosen that In their natural con- struction they described precisely the policy now being carried on; The Inn- gunge of the platform indicated a radical change of policy; the later utterances in- dicated a continuance of the present pol- icy. But this caused trouble in their own ranks. and in a still later. although less formal. utterance the self, govern- ment promise was recanted and inde- pendence at some future time was prom- ised in its place. They have occupied three entirely different positions within fifty days. Which is the promise they really Intcnd to keep? They do not know their own minds, and no one can tell how long they would keep of the same mind should they by any chance come to a. working agreement among themselves. If such ambiguity affected only the American people. it would not so greatly matter. for the American people can take " tare of themselves. But the Filipinos lli'o In no such condition. Confidence is with them a plant (it slow growth.» They have been taught iio trust the word of this uovernment'hccause this kovornment has promised nothing which It did Itot pr-r- form. If p, idodf‘ihdepchdenee they will expect Immune». ,not' In the remote future for their descendants, but immedi- ately for themselves. if the promise thus made Is not immediately fulfilled they will regard it nsbro‘kcn andwili not again trust to American faith. and it would be indeed a wicked thing to deceive them in such fashion. Moreover. even It the promise were made to take effect only in the distant future. the Filipinos would be thrown Into confusion thereby. In- stead of continuing to endeavor to fit themselves for moral and material od- vanccment in the. present may would abandon all effort “at progress and begin frictional intrigues for future poWer. To promise to give them independence when it is “prudent" to do so or when they are “lit” for it of course. implies that they are outfit for it now and that It would be imprudent to give it to them new. But, as we must ourselves be the Judges/its to when they become “fit" and when it would be “prudent" to keep such a promise If it were tndde,’ it necessarily follows that to make such a promise ow, would amount to a deception upon he Filipinos. ' .. It may well be t, t our opponents have no real intentiOn ’0 :‘putting their promise into effect. If this, Is the case, If, in,otlier words. they are insincere‘in the promise they make. it In ,only necessary to say ' again thatit‘is unwise tb'trust men who , one false in one‘ thing to deal with any» thing. The mere consciousness of broken 'lalth would‘hampcr them In continuing our policy In the islands. and only by continuing unchangc this polioiI (in the honor of the countryebe maintalne _ or the interests of the Islands subsumed. If. on the other hand. our opponents came into power and attempted to carry out their promises to the Filipinos by giving them independen .. and withdrawing American control " the islands. the result would be ad’rightful calamity to the Filipinos themselves and In its larger aspect would amount to an international crime. Anarchy would follow. and the most violent anarchic forces would be di’ rected partly against the civil govern- ment, partly against all forms of religious and educational civilization. Bloody con- fllcts would inevitably ensue in the archi‘ pelago, and just as inevitably the Islands would become the prey of the first power which in its own selfish interest took up the task we had cravenly abandoned. Of course the practical dimchlty in adopting any such course of action~such a. "policy of scuttle." as President McKinley called itnwould be foundxweil nl‘thnsuperable- If it Is‘ morally‘fndefensible to hold the archipelago u a'whole under our tutelage in the interest of its own people. than it Is morally indefensible to hold any part. of it. In such case what right have we to keep a coating station? What right to ’ keep “Miro! our" the More peoples? .What right to protect the Igorrotes from their oppressors'! What right to protect the law abiding friends of America in the islands from‘treachery. robbery and mur- der‘t Yet Q3 Abandon the‘islanda com- pletely. without: ovumretainlngis coating station, would rho“ to abandon the posi- tion in the competition for the trade of the orient which we have acquired dur. lux’the last six years. and. what ls fat more important, It would mean Irrepara- ble damage to those who have become the wards of thie‘nstlon. To abandon all con- trol ayes-the .lito , would. amount to re leasllig'tbfib‘i we: prey upon the. tart-flan Filipinos, cviitilslgd or semiciv- ' Awe .psunon. .comlnercs of amigoplg The Hard: are In large part still lathe. stake of culture where the coconut! as of the bandit and the . pimto’m‘ most highly Wade ‘ and it has not been found practical to m‘iin the sense axis. mum moral well being of the Filipinos than ever before since the islands first came within tho lieu of civilised man. We have opened before them It viato of orderly de- v,lopmcnt in their own Internet. and not a policy of explottmion. Every effort is being made to fit the isiu Idrrs for self government. and they III; I; already III lame measure received it. Willie for the first little in their history their personal rights-and civil liberties have been unar- autced. They are being educated. They have been given schools. They have been given libraries. ltontls IIrc being built for their use. 'I‘hclr health is being cared for. They have been given courts III which they run-Iva justice as absolute us it is In our power to guarantee. 'I‘IIcir ”It" vidual rights to life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness are. now by not of con- gress jealously safeguarded under the American tins. and if the protection of the flag were withdrawn tlu Ir rights would be lost and the islands would be plunged back under some form of vicious tyranny. We have given lili'iil more self government than they have ever before had. we are taking steps to increase it still further by providing them with an elected legislative assembly. and surely we had better await the results of this experiment—for It is a wholly new ex- periment in Asia—before We make profil— ises which as a nation we might be forced to break or which they might interpret one way and we In another. It may he asserted without fear of successful con- tradiction that nowhere else in recent years hasthere been as lino anyxamplc of constructive statcmnanship and wise and upright administration as has been given by the civil authorities. aided by the army, in the Philippine islands. We have administered them in the Interest of their own people. and the Filipinos them» selves have profited most by our presence in the islands. but they have also been of very great advantage to us as a nation. So far from having “suppI-d the foun- dations" of free popular government at home by the course taken In the Philip- pines, We have been spreading its knowl- edge and teaching Its practice among peo— ples to whom It had never been more than all empty name. Our action represents a great stride forward in spreading the principles of orderly liberty througumt the world. "Our flu: has not lost it. gift of benediction in its worldwide journey to their shores." \Ve have treated the. power we have gained as II solemn obliga- tion and have used it in the interest of mankind. and the. peoples of theI world. and especially the weaker peoples of the world, are better off because of title posh tion we have assumed. 'l‘o retract: our steps would be to give proof of an infirm and unstable-unational purpose. Four year! ago in his speech of ac- oeptuneo President McKinley said: "We have been moving in untried paths, but our steps have been guided by honor and dutyt There will be no turning aside, no wavering. no rotrcIIi. No blow has been struck except for liberty and humanity. and none will be. We will perform without fear every national and international obligation. The Republic.- sn party was dedicated to freedom forty- .four years ago. it has been the party of liberty and emancipation from that hour; not of profession. but of performance. It broke the shackles of 4.000.000 slaves and madethexp free. and to the party of Lincoln has come another supreme op- portunity which it has bravely met in the liberation of 10.000000 of the hu- man family from the yoke of Imperial- ism. In its solution of great problems. in its performance of high duties. it has had the support of members of all parties in the past. and .it confidently invokes their co—epertttinn In the future.” This tans trite now as four years ago. We did not take the Philippines at will, and we cannot put. them aside at will. Any abandonment of the policy which we have steadily pursued in the islands would be fraught with din-honor and dis- uster. and to such dishonor and disaster I do not believe that the American people will consent. Alarm has been professed lest the Fili- pinon shmIId not receive all the benefits taranteed to our people at home by the f urteenth amendment to the constitu- tion; As a. matter of fact, the Filipinos have already secured the substance of these benefits. This government has been true to' the. spirit of the fourteenth amendment in the Philippines. Can our opponents deny that. here at home the principles of the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments have been in effect nulll~ died? In thin, as in many other matters, we at homeconivell profit by the axon» ple of those [Esponsibie for the actual management of affairs in the Philippines. In ourscverai commonwealths hero in the United. Smtes..we as a people now face the complex problem of securing fair treatment to each man regardless of his race. or color. We can do so only if we approach. the problem in the spirit of courage. common sense and high minded devotion to the r ht, which has enabled Governor Taft, overnpr Wright and their associates to do so noble a work in giving to the Philippine people the benefit of the true principles of American liberty. Our appeal is made to good citiaens who hold thc'honor and the interest of the nation close to their hearts. The great issues which are at stake and upon which I have touched are more than mere partisan issues, for they involve much that comes home to the individual pride and individual well being of our people. Under conditions as they actually are good Americans should refuse. for the sake of the welfare of the nation, to change the national policy. We who are responsible for the administration and legislation'under which this country dur— ing the last seven years has grown so greatly In well being at home and in hon- orable reputeamong the nations of. the earth abroad do not stand lncrtlyupon this record. do not. use this record as an excuse for failure of effort to m‘oct new conditions. 0n the contrary, we treat the record of what we have done in the past as incitement to do even better in the future. We ‘believe that the progress that we have mode may be taken as a measure of the progress we shall continue to make if theapeopie again Intrust the government»! the .nation to our hands. We do not stand still. We press steadily forward toward the goal of moral and material well'b‘eing for our ovm people, of just and fearless dealing toward all oth— er peoples. in the interest not merely of this country, but of mankind. There is not a. policy. foreign or domestic, which ‘we are oméafryiux out which iffwoitld mot be neutrons to reverse or abandon. ‘1! onlopbbefits ~sb’ould come In and ahou‘icl..ubt reverse our policies. then they would be branded with the brand of bro- ken faith, of false promise, of insincerlty In word and deed, and no man can work to the advantage of the nation with such a brand‘ciingin'g to him. If, on the other .huidi, they shopld, come in and reverse any or ‘ali of Our policies. by just so much Would the nation as a whole be damaged. Alike as lawmakers and as administrators of the law we have endeavored to do our duty in the Interest of the people as a whole. We make our appeal to no‘ class and to no section. but to all good cltisens. in wink"! PM: Of. the land they, dwell and whatever may be their occupation or worlm audition. We have strives: both . for civic righteousness and for national gunman: we have faith to believe that our lands will be upheld by all who feel love of country and trust in the up-’ lifting of , . We stand for en- ment «at ‘ w anaersrlgbediéace to . , , , guru-smut a , W heat 3 bras-1y liberty “may 3m to hummus, -, Low , your chest. ’I‘ i r , new W Coughs filmed; a low cough a lung Cherrvaector billet-the tom membranes. ' ..i At firsts high cg, ‘gh all in your throat. Younegiected ’ it. Now it is down deepin cough. Ayer’s 0 illuminant Mrs. it). B. Smith In entertaining Mi‘i-L WIIIlIIm OsIIoIIe,, of New York city. ' Mrs. William (ioodfellow. of East avenue. is visiting her daughter at her home in New York city. John Ayrcs has been entertaining friends from Mount. Vernon at. his boom in East avenue. Dentist Herbert Iiiyrcs, of Brook- lyn. spent. tho Sabbath with his lant- Ily in Van. Ziuiiii street. 10. E. Gorhain has a force: of men at work painting two houses of Plum llcers in Cottage avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Clark, of Van Zuntit Street are entertaining I'eia~ lives froth Giovorsvillo. N. Y, Miss Jennie Le Count, who has been seriously III at her home III Seuviow avenue, Is now improving nicely. Mortimer White, of the. Automatic 'i‘ool company fierce. has gone to Phila- delphia on a two weeks vacation. Miss drace Whitaker, who is en- gagcd in teaching school at Strutiord, spent Sunday at her home in Win field street. Mayflower Hook & Ladder company will hold its regular monthly meeting this evening at the Van Zandt street quarters. Mrs. Lorenzo Wood and son, from Stamford. were guests over fitmday of Mr. and Mrs, J. II. Rundle, of Van Zandt street. -. Max Levy entertained visitors from Taylor avenue and Stamford yester- day at his home. on the Washington street bridge. ' Miss Hazel Gaucher In ill at her home in Fourth avenue with what. is feared to be diphtheria. The house has been quarantined. Rev. M. E, Cunningham son of Rev. Edward Cunningham. preached yester- day in tho Crunbut‘y chapel. Mr. Cun- ningham has a parish at Valley Stream. New York State. A delegation from the East Avenue Methodist Church will attend the song aion of tho Norwalk Epworth League Union at North Wilton. leaving thei church in Irttrryall this owning at 0.30 precisely. Rev, J. W. Davis was called to Bridgeport this afternoon to ofllclato at. the funeral of the son of an ()ili friend. a member of the Bridgeport Advent Christian church. of which‘ Mr. Davis was pastor for several years Mr, and Mrs. J. Wallace Marvin and J. it. Marvin returned last week from a sojourn at Saratogs. J. R. Mat-via has been there nearly a month. while Mr. and Mrs, Marvin made only a stay of a week at. the delightful spot. The Colonial Column company, of New York, City, which has purchascdt the Riverside Mills plant from bushel Gamble. assumed control tcday. 'I‘tIc sttpcrinttanicnt and a number of men are expected up from New York city in a few days. Ederd Morrison has left the cm- ploy of Jackson, the meat and vego~ table dealer, and has taken the posi- tion of caring‘ for the residence of Jules Garrison during the nuisance of Mr. and Mrs. Garrison, who have gone to New York city to start upon the season‘s theatrical work. Now that the oyster season has opened there is a dearth of boats in East Norwalk. Nearly every craft that, can put up a "rag" as one East Norwslker cxperssod it this morning. has been taken over to Bridgeport or Stratford. to work on the beds. About twenty oystermen went over by train to Bridgeport this morning to resume work. . * Program of services for the convent Week in the East Ayenue Methodist Episcopal Churchzf Tuesday, 7.30. p. m., James L’Hommedieu’s class; Wed- uet—tday, all day, the ladies“ Aid will meet for work; Thursday. 7.20 p. m... the church prayer meeting, led by the' pastor; Friday; 7.801;. m.. the Junior Band mllvmeet. in‘thetbasemeut, E W. C. Cunninghammeader. Edward D. G, Thompson. of the Katonah Times, is visiting his sister, Mrs. W. A. Gilbert, of Vsndt Zandt avenue, for a few days. Sunday. In company with Fred Warm and a party’ of friends he went for a sail down the harbor to Gulf Pasture, on Mr. Warm's boat, and in coming home the boat lost its bearings and Went ashore south of Dorlsn's Point, where it had to remain until after 10 p. at. before it could be easily floated. Chief J. neat-am, of the East. Namath Fire Department. has called a practice run for Thursday evening of this week. "Both jumpers will be used, the two lieutenants of the De- partment having charge each of a squad ~0f stone. Savers! months ago a practice run was held resulting in a'lesst. There is lead than a manta left of his service. If he purposes to any > good deal of goodrbatured rivalry bet- ween the two squads of men. Chief Wheeler ls planning to have the run Thursday-- an more interesting than mime: fiat: . .. -....,.- _ .) .... include a new roof. alterations to IIIU rooms and the placing of hard wood floors. Steam heat will Ito plt Into the house. Mr, and Mrs. \‘i‘. F. i.ock~ whim, of New Haven. who have been spending the summer here. will reside with Mr. domain and family. - I WT . , Oscltt‘ - .l-lerinnn. Clerk for Irv ing Robertson, the Van Zundt street grist-er. had quite an excninu exper- ience Saturday. As he was driving the delivery horse Dyer the licntniict Farms Bridge, the shaft broke and fell rubbing against the animal's hind logo. This iI'chhtcnoti the horse which started on a mall run up the hill loading Into First street. Captain Albert. (leih saw the runaway animal and rushed illlt utter hitn in front of l.lnibiInno1"n residence. Grabbing the animal by the bridle, he succeeded In bringing him to a stop Just as the. wa- goll run into a telegraph pole in front of the. house. IIUIIIllilIl was thrown out, but was only slightly scratched The horse received only a few scrut- chcs. . ROW/Irma. John H. Shcrcr, of Highland avenue. is quite Ill. Rev. l«‘. (3. Brown Is spending the «lay in New York. MI; It‘rcdon, of Brooklyn. spent yes— ttuday with his family In t‘rnw are one. Miss Olive Hubbard, of Pennnyer street, In recovering from a serious illness. There will be the regular monthly meeting of the liose CoIIIpitny at the rooms tonight. Mrs. James Stevens and daughter, Vivian, and Mrs. Annie Miller, are spending a few days In New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cushman return. ed today to their homo. In New York today. after a week‘s visit with Mr. (‘ilsilillilll’s- parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Cuslnnan. WESTPORT. Mil-is a. A. liarbcr of wmumtt a 0. Mansfield has returned here from a two months‘ trip In Europe. Westport. graugera are off to Strat- ford where they are to be. entertained by ilousutonic grunge tonight. Charles Fable has returned from New Haven where he has been uttend~ ing the convention held by the State IQnIlertulIerS' misociaiion. Joseph G. ilyatt Is a delegate to the Republican probate convention which is an assurance that Judge I). ll. Brad- Icy will be cinchcd for the position again. Final arrangoents are being made for the celebration of the 50th anni- versary of the timit‘catlon of Saugntttck Methodist church. to be held in the near future. ' The Republicans have elected the following delegates to the state. con- gressional, senatorial and probate con- ventions, Statewldoyd Nash. T. C. Steai'ns; conI:resMount—«Oscar Smith and S. .I. llaults: senatorial«Rufus Staph-tn. J. l~‘.. Gorlnuu; probatewu. A. Darrow. Joseph (3, Hyatt. The cannons at Conipo Beach cease now to be. hitching posts and the 0d- dlcrs and sand iloeas are left to their selves. The season is over at, this no- resortmtsort and no one seems to be the wiser that there was a season there. Conditions slmular to those of the. summer now waning will continue so long as the present. party In in pon- er and the public can go to Roton or any old place for their amusement. And now the merchants. mainline~ turcrs of Bridgeport. have cooperated with the Board of Trade toward mak- ing advanced strides In the matter of adding to the slrutdy extensive mim- ber of manufactorles there. What an inspiration and one that. we could profitably benefit by. if our manufac- turers would combine to find our board of Trade and having found it Infuse life into it we would become pumpkins ourselves in the manufac- turing world, and what a boost tha would be to Westport. - “Who will our next Selectmen be?" It will hardly answer the question to recall the fact’thst the Republican timber is about exhausted here and that old liners are called upon to get into the chaise again. it ought to be easy to legitimately beat the Renault can proposition this year, In which event. our next selectmen would be Democrats with a regard for the pub: lic interests a consideration of public demands. ‘as set forth In town meet; lags. protection of public interests in watre lighting and general lines and a businesslike administration. Who Is to succeed the Rev. G. .W. Barhydt as pastor of Christ Church. While a choice may have been decided upon there has been no publicity given to it and there is a‘general interest in the selection. as well from non-church members as communicate of the church. Rev. Barhydt It: held In higt' regard hers and his departure will be -looked upon as a social lots! to say the out his original plans and leave Oct. 1‘.‘ Since his pastorate here he has done be no mutter team a mean much for Chrht church and with TIN iii Iii 'liIlllFS HAVE rnsv BEEN PAINT- ED? wa‘ FURNISH ms seer BLACK PAINT AT THE VERY LOW PRICE or 15 CENTS pan GALLON IN BARREL Lora on no CENTS IN SMALLER QUAN- TITIES. Gas Co. ' PHONE 68. Every style of wall paper that In In keeping with good taste can be found in our stock. Our assortment ls so large and var- ied that you will have no trouble in making a selection. TO ORDER Window Shades. Picture Frames. up...— Palnters' Supplies. artists' Materials. SPECIALS. White Curtain Poles with Fixtures, I00. , Cloth Window Shades. fringed, 25c. Extension and Solid Halt Curtain Iiods, 100. I —__~. CROCKERY. PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING. L.H.DeckeI South Norwalk, Telephone Connections. .._.. "J?" , THE Specialty Mfg. Co. 71 wan-a 'sratzr. aournaoawatn. 1‘ ‘ , NsW'IiNo‘aEcoNo-IIANI': Electric Motors FURNISHED, INSTALLED AND I!- , PAIRED. OATISFAO’IION OUAfls., imitation it E. PLUMBING. . new ' norwa wt. sun as mrma Tin, Shut Iron, Copper ‘ arid Zin’c. ' ‘ 50 South Main Sinai. ‘ ~~rroapnonts§ma south main, com. .1. DAVID W. RAYMOND. . . Insemination... - “dam.- I! North“ mm at; ‘fluflr Namat- mam. I cm Tenses. him at amuse-s. N" that will meet amendments. The social the comm been its ‘WDRK. .. .. 1.5. eat o“ til (It fit 't a ard- I IIIIII lilil Safety i l. Pill Ilium. Your savings Invested with the In- dustrial Savings and Loan Co. are free from speculative. dangers—ream 5 per cent. per an m --a profit coasts tent with safe lilt‘lilOdil-r-Illltl al- ways subject to your control. 6 per cent. per an- num paid for ev- ery day invested, withiirawable at your pleasure. Endorsed by the most. conservative authorities upon investments. Stats Supervision of New York and ' Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 81’» Resident Directors. Resident Managers. . rAncv CRIAMIRY su'rrsII. Ila LI. “ a cane «Nan-Ln" cow MILK son MEADOW \IROOK IRAND Mil-IKJIGAM . 3 CANS SOLID PACK 2pc. ‘ assov sI'rs iot‘rait. cow TOMATO”. “j I at ‘ ‘3“?“3‘ \ tuII l: u COTTAGE AVENUE. “i Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn . Charles E. Dow John 81 Lawrence EAST NORWALK' CONN. FREEDOM from worry about your tu- ture—if you live. INDEPENDENCE from want of your family—if you die, An ENDOWMENT In the Conn. Gen'l. Life Ins. Co. gives you both. FRED H. FIELD GENERAL AGENT. N. Smith Ferguson. Special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING, SOUTH'NORWALK, CT. THE UNIVERSAL F001) * CHOPPER We CHOPS ALL. KINDS OF FOOD Into Clean Cut Uni- form Pleces as FINE or COARSE as wanted. Other machines chop meat only. THIS DOES AWAY WITH THE CHOPPING BOWL ALTOGETHER. CHOPS Potatoes. Meat. Apples. Cabbage. Bread.- EVERYTHING. "A machine you will use everyday. Caiiandsee it. Forosate by WATKINS 8» DOW Hardware SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. PhanP 143.6 I . . -...._,._.. ...-_.. .1 CITY NIIIIINII BANK «0TH NORWALK, CONN. WITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus. $100,000.00 Nat Profits. 355300.00 Solicits aceOunta of Individuals, man- ufacturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H, KNAPP. Vice-Pru- JAOOBM. LAYTON. Cashier. , DIRECTOR‘S. John H. Knapp ‘Henry asymour Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman Christian Swan: Wallace Marvin S. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fred. H. Howls. .i l . H." i ;.';' t 1 . l A. , m i " in i" I‘ an PIPER- oungarocK or Newooons .Iusr IN]! A um: LARGER THAN EVER serous. wounaarua' new LOW vou DAN suv NIcs Goons HERE, vou _ new wine THE WORK iN THE VERY seer MANNER. ”w: pave TAKEN -A coon “MANY CONTRACT. FOR HOUSE nAIN‘TINa AND WILL IE GLAD T0 eusun' nouns. FOR was ‘we 'rnv r0 oAnnv IN OTOCK EVERYTHING You NEED FOR THE DECORATION. or vans nous: INSIDE on our. ‘rIIam’s, II. V tibiae. . .. monster-.2 ‘ " snowman. v n T as): . “other ' LOWEST ‘ may: ‘ on ' Automobile Tires 8 811nm, If you would verily above, call and get our figures, WE HAVE INTERISTINN PROPOSITIONS ON RUTO’MO» BILES. . 1.. , Fszyageots for Goldiloc- aud Orient Backboard, ‘ H.R. BULKLEY, 52 90. Main St. . WhDIOSEIO ”:5 ' AND - "'tt3 Retail House, imported Liquors, Beers, etei, unwell." ‘ as all the Domestic Brands, Bots I “ tied by the use for Fam- ily Use. , Delivered free of charge. Gallant! us ‘ the stock. at my new place: of busineal. ' ‘ Herman Quittner. 4'; Railroad Ave., , . .eoaih‘lilorwstk.‘ " Telephone 378—2. .. , E’E."‘L"’0’CKV/'bob“75co.z 39 Wall St, Nomlkij‘ ‘ arl factory agents for the “driving automobiles: , ~» , OLDSMOBILE, all sfylo’s.‘. , The WHITL. ' FRANKLIN. 2 LocQMomLz. _ Will demonstrate any of the above 3 - machines to interacted plrttoo. 1 ' Headquarters for i Aurouosluss, surname ANR’Rfi PAIBING. . In and Side Feed Boilers, FOR STEAM AND ; HOT WATER HEATING.“ 't . Insures a Warm House, Day and, Night, in Coldest Weather. , gate for yourself. ‘ lotion It legerroul company 96 LIBERTY STREET,“ NEW YORK. ' Send for Cataloguevandgnvflti- +2., out 9735., . Glenn’s P013 _——-p BHOREDINNER: AND fleas“ he I or ALL KINos, COOKED TO ORDER. sATI-IINe AND rIaHINa. BATH “0085533; BEN}; W m I. If. cautioned. w . snout Victorian corner» Railroad Anna. and Mm 55. 81MB?- ’ Special Table ci’Hoto Dinner m , . 50cm“. 4...... DINING noon OPEN UNfluii o. I'vefythlng‘ In season, m an experienced chef, stimuli)“ in autism style. . T. J. SULLIVAN, '
Norwalk Chronicler