culls littoral
. ltwv ”fill“
in ma)
convinced that
lines would: the
. Judge Lillht.
. mid it,‘ was when
Yul the lather pub
Judge Light’s let-
-Mu'oll18. State,
name was not sent
. . arch”. i
‘ “Wallets situation
i. (vhf Judge‘LIght'a.
I' live talked with a
flip but think that
._ to blame."
’r melons-r.
ven Register).
.. “ its“ in texcision tmin all.
. ,. .. M a a re-
, autism in which Governor
. 9 Light, of the court
in“ Folrtield county.
' « over and beyond
.‘l ~ vat ‘of the latter
in but letter to the gov-
are Valarie of the Judiciary
scammed. The prima facie
points to the conclusion
a: bpen washed by Gover-
, not to reappoint Judge
f that while Judge Light's let-
’ ” ,be used as a Justification
course taken. as the gov-
; are using it, there is
can liter the extreme probability
oJu [turnip having been consid‘
' a ‘ legitimate policical spoil
outset. Nor is there any rea-
" bi that when Judge Light.
“ extremely personal letter.
u 'u information which subse-
, u have confirmed, he real-
.' titty he had deliberately thrown
j. his last chance.
. broil 0 one thing with regard
Whig, er minded people are so
I , ll ly‘st’lnsitive an the «avowed in~
.dJQs' hence of the bench. There is no
Win “VII. in a government plan-
vagcd upon a party basis. and accord
lag, oparty rules, as ours is, to avoid
‘1,“ ‘liiilii‘ view of things being taken
, thosewho manage the executive
, e! bilallluent. “ As a member of con-
grapefruit: this state once remarked
to' warm personal friend. who be
lo‘ngtkl‘to t e o‘ posing po1ltlcal party
though ind on once in his views, as
helm to , . part in. the session we
ceiling't-ntltonnl election: “Doll't
Judge inc bymy votes this winter.
, , . .. The party in control is
‘, Wally partisan in its attitude
00MB all questions, and while in-
dividuals may, from time to time.
j breakaway from the organization. the
rotate to hang together and let the
minoritydo the opposing. The Presl-
deflt dftlle United States and the gov-
ernor of a state are selected and elect-
ed on account of their political faith
and the principles of government they
represent, and while they vary in char-
acter and independence, some disclos-
ing more leadership than others, in
the lint analysis they are partisan.
The country has grown accustomed to
this state of affairs and condition of
‘thlngu, and the result on the whole
is quite as satisfactory as human na-
ture Will permit. But the Judiciary has
from the outset been viewed different.
ly. ' A‘partisan Judge, who is a politlcl.
an before be ten Jurist. becomes a
public scandal. Free anti independent
study of the law and of act is es-
? aentl‘sl to even headed Justice. So the
. selection of a Judge by the executive.
which proceeds more from political
consideration of the appointee than of
his fitness for the post, strikes at the
very foundation of Judicial integrity.
The chief executive, who is given by
law the DOWGI' to appoint instead of
granting the power to elect to the peo.
ple themselves, because it is believed
;, ullibrlum as its members permit. in
. ' o c, must, if he sees his duty clearly.
;' 1038 the beach as near a political
g ‘ ea lbrlum as its member-ll permit. in
9 no other way can the eyes of the presi-
diifi goddess be kept blindfolded.
-. c’lliiltory. or a part of the history
of the bench in Connecticut during the
put twenty-live years turns upon'the
' effort to remove it entirely
f ’the influence of politics. , Not
longer ago than the dendloelt. which
produced a state of peaceful anarchy
for two years, the supreme court was
so excessively partisan in its repre-
sentation that it was considered un-
til“ to make an appeal to it in a
tritium wit to establish the character
of the interfering-marked ballots. it
was the impression among lawyers that
political consideration having original-
flyI-eounted in their selections, it was
too much to expect of the bench and
of human batons to seek an lode
dfit finding. The first thing Gover-
‘or Norrilr did, when in office. to
dense f popular Justice on account of
V“ g set about establishing an
will this on the bench' or the su-
mu‘utld the stinger court. 80 well
. mm was at he was uctin
11mm he‘liighcstmotlves of pupil:
' welfare that no mornilr since has
it . to weaken his policy. it
W uld that‘the higher courts are
ill, . , , yonisncipated from partisan
, . Since then the reform move
i
m " l.
Mormon and a law has been
c tied taking to. power of nomina-
from an irresponsible legislative
‘ caucus and placing It in the
, in! the governor. There is a
x,” 1. before the legislature, recom-
, /'
it» the nomination of local
~ . are y surmount”
, not political intrigue. So that. no
. ll , ll ,poncarned. the
m‘ a steady one to-
‘W' “ u chaff serve»
be tree
on, of
CT.“
rule, you know. is to be a political.
which he was elected out. of a pure n
his. p years’ exile from authority. 1
been extended to the courts tel-es
. by Governor Roberts. which it
,ead “ll! ,
other medicine known It is to
enters the blood the moment it
strength of renewed vitality.
the governor can betrusted to act iroln
a great sense of responsibility. it he
is not: to do so. and the demands of a
political faction are to be respected by
him, then we prefer our partisanship
straight .irom the tire and leave the
job of selection to the people them-
selves. it is not too much to say that
the courts of common pleas and the
local courts should he as free from
political as the higher courts, but, with
the exception of Judge (llll‘llfifl' court
in Bridgeport, which is the only one
we can recall. these inferior courts tire
exclusively regarded as the spoils of
the party in power. Governor Roberts
has done much, moreover, to relnfol‘t'o
this tradition, in spite of his inaugural
message which demanded the exactly
opposite course. in this county, for
example and us an illustration. the
lower courts are oilicered from top to
bottom by members of one party. We
do not say that they would be more
efficiently administered if a. political
Billllllbl‘lllm" should . be established. We
do say that. the impression made upon
the public all large would be of such a
character on to raise higher general
respect for all courts of Justice. if
the Light incident. and the squabble
ill New [nmion over the pending Judi-
cial vacancy there, suitcccd in provolc
ing a thorough discussion of the filli-
daillenlal principles involved, they Will
not have occurred in rain. in the
meantime the winter has been a dis-
agreeable one from the standpoint of
the dignity of the Judiciary.
THE LIGHT-ROBERTS CONTRO-
VERSY.
(Bridgeport Post). .
The failure of Governor Roberts to
rte-appoint Jludge John H. Light to the
bench: of the criminal common pleas
court has caused a political stir in the
state of no "sniall magnitude. And the
attention callled to the. matter is ilot
lessened in tiny degree by the publica-
tion of the extraordinary letter which
Judge Light; sent to the governor acv
era] days bottom the appointment was
announced. ,
The incident is most unfortunate.
Heretofore tlwro has been a general
disposition to keep pitliitlcs floili the
bench appointments. it is only four
years ago that. the naming of Judges
of the common pleas court was taken
from the general assembly and placed
in the hands of the governor because
politics constantly intruded, and it is
a curious coincidence that Judge Light
was most active in secuflng the pos-
sage of the law. in his appointments
till. your Governor Roberts seems to
have steered fairly clear of politics.
But in this instance, if reports from
reliable sources. are to be. believed. the
governor has gone out of his way and
introduced not only politics, but per-
sonal feeling.
Judge Light’s letter to the governor
has certainly not added to the dignity
of the controversy and the Judge has
fairly laid himself open to the gover-
nor's retort, as given in the dispatches
yesterday. Judge Light, however,
makes certain charges which ought not
to be ignored. it. is true Governor
Roberts makes a partial denial of
Judge Light‘s statements, but: be hints
at having other reasons for his action.
if he has any valid reasons forltlie full-
line to reappoint Judge Light when he
was endorsed by the almost no ilnlmollt-l
action of the bar of this coun.‘.y. then
the governor ought to make them
known. He owes it to the be r, be
owkes to himself and he oWes. it to
the principle of maintaining the Lilldic
iary free from politics and pulls.
if the governor falls to make clear
his reasons for refusing Judge Li sh!
another term. in the face of such
strong and disinterested support, than
0 cannot blame anybody but himself
for the criticism which is sure to ibi-
ow. . ,
Give the public the facts, governor.
no matter who is hurt.
l
m.-- -.._.~......
GOVERNOR AND JUDGE.
(New London Day).
The letter, of Judge Light of the Fill!"
field county common pleas court tol
Governor Roberts regarding the nom-
ination of a successor, which was pub’
lished in The Day on Friday, was im-
ting in showing that the Judge do
a heady letter writer. though he lacks
tact and says things which might bett-
ter be left unpaid. The Judge seems
to feel that the Judiciary is in danger
of molestation because of partisanship.
but in that be is standing updli ground
coped up by himself. for while coco-
pying his Judicial office Judge Light.
allowed his partissnhhlp to way his
Judgment to the extent that he was it
most ardent supporter of the political
trillion of Judge Cleavelilnd. of New
Haven, aspirant for the gubernatorial
nomination as against Mr. Roberts.
Wilwitdge mitt. considering his part
the lust state canvass. tshoulli be-
thilt the man he sought to defeat
should still retain him on the bench.
in 11M “Milt.
l
, Al mat
slid (lovem- fimmw ”the
. Maracaihiiotllghor
_ an accomplished. is
in “newbies any mail
least of all the, m
J Hour '
gs night in couched
would resent,
ii the lion.
9 Th. luttdl' of Jud
_ w est in
. line. f thgtiudgc to
W , i
ferment
have re
get all the goodness out of the foodfitheyflcomume,‘ possibly
their food is not of the right sort, but more likely they need
extra nourishment. This Libertine supplies better than any
1 with rich red corpuscles. which soon rid the membranes of ca-
tarrhai collections. and bathe thc‘tlssucsjn the warmth and
down'has been averted by the use of Linonine, best of all
strmgth renewcrs andbody builders. .
,At all drug stores. 25, 50. $r.
tlve apolntment. on the ground that; fulfillment of the duties of adudicinl
= houses of '
y‘ they do‘ not
all as well as nourishment. and
is swallowed, filling tbc'artcrics
Many a threatened breaking
ofllce."
Judge Light was imprudent as well
as impudent; his published letter
proves both. The incident. so fur as it
is before the public in all to the credit
of the governor.
THE eovénuou.
. (Hartford Times).
There is no occasion to criticize tile
governor for not rc-appolntlng ex-
; Speaker Light Judge for lt‘lilrfield
«county. He acted in the main with
(good Judgment. tli‘lor meeti'illg a sur-
. custit‘ letter from the Judge. This lot—
'tcr. made public by Mr. Light yosicln
day, largely sustains the governor's
lJudgnlent, showing as it did "a temper»
,ument which was not consistent with
iJudiclul calmness and fact."
1 Moreover. since the governor is held
by every thoughtful citizen uccouulable
i for the dignity and proper conduct of
that high office. he should have the
support, of the whole state ill exercis-
inltr his own discretion in the appoint-
ment of n Judge (for whose appoint-
lllf‘lll he is responsible.) who had seen
fit to attack the prerogutive of the ox-
ooutlve and the. state.
The. court, ill the Judgment of the
..«
governor, needed it differently
constituted head. This was
made evident to those who have
most carefully studied the Light lei-
tcl. it can, now it has been made
public, be no more evident to any one
than to the present Judge of the Fair-
field county court.
JUDGE. LlGHT‘S LETTER.
(New Haven lostlcrl.
When we yesterday referred to the
failure of Governor Roberts to reap-
point. Judge Light we, were. not aware
that several days before the ‘llppolill‘
mom was made the. Judge sent to the
governor such it conli'iiunlcutlou.
Judge Light certainly was not in il
judicial frame of mind when he wrote.
that letter and he certainly “burned
all the bridges" leading to the billion
by writing it. ,
(Stamford Advocate), ,
The announcement, Thursday, of the
appointment of James lv‘. Walsh. of
Greenwich. its judge of the court of
common pleas, was another proof that
the Walshes have acquired the knack
of "getting more." and that Jallles coli-
tiilues to follow ill the footsteps of
his elder brother. R. Jay Walsh was
representative and senator in the
Legislature, and a few years later
James l“. held similar positions. , ii.
Jay was elected secretary of state.
and in due ,timo James F. landed in
tile. office of state treasurer. R. Jay
bunch . discos out. all NOMIN
. er‘m‘ ‘ " ‘ ”W . . rll‘ .
personal visitation, his houcr‘itudde )
filmed indirectly that possibly the Every drop of blood. every bone.
office would be given to soinooneelse. nerve and tissun in the body can be
,roptir‘ ‘. not,” ,
our the governor. both by 'l
‘ 30 Windows an not should not go un-‘lzllrlewed in bllt one way. and that is.
”linked: the independence of thc‘Ju-gfrolu wholesome food properly digest-
dlclary was ill peril. Promptiy, Judge ed, There in no other way unit the
Light wrote to the [foyernor u long. our idea that a medicine in itself can pur~
phatic protest and ti severe lecture on ify the blood or supply “all! “WW“
the sniper performance yet the choir " and stnoilgilcrvcs is ridiculous and on
live duties. inasmuch audits governor a pin- with ‘ibe fol-de-rol llllll‘yillitllltllr
had as yet taken no action in the case. sin or ”limitation is a germ discuss;
the receipt" of such an sciatic left him ior that other fallacy, that a weak sto.
nothing to do but throw the Judge right macil which refuses to digest-food can
out of office in order to protect hislhe made to do so by irritating and in-
Wll We!“ dignity. Governor Rob. - flaming the bowels by pills and cathar-
erts. of course. finds his course univor- tics.
sallyapproved. Judge Light..it may be Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets cure ln~
added has been an active politician for digestion, sour stomach, gas ' and
years, and his attitude ’is‘ a curious bloating after meals because they fur~
commentary upon the way. such men rush the digestive principles which
come to regard public . moo. Most" weak stomachs lock. and, unless the
politicians, however, are too discreet deficiency of pepsin, and fulfil-Mia is
to oppose themselves iontlbh a rebuff (supplied. it is useless to 'ut’tcmpi to
as he has received. if a governor cure stomach trouble by the use of
needs to be coerced illio granting them l"tuulcs," “pills," and “cathartics”
something nice. they go about the Job‘ which have absolutely no‘ digestive
wltli outward respect ni least for the power. and their only cffcci‘is to give
gubernatorial office. 'tcilipornry stimulation.
Ono grain of iliti active principle in
(Bridgeport ll‘ilrlucl-l. Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets will digest,
His Excellency Gt‘iverilor Roberts :i,iit,iti grains of meat. eggs and similar
continues to give proof, so sfaciory or' foods. and experiments have shown
otherwise, that be iii a t orough lie-.tllut ll‘lt‘y. will do this ill a glass bot-
liever in the political axiom. “To the tie at proper temperature. bill of
victors belong the spoils," and that course are much more effective ill the
older one, "Woe to the vanquished!" stomach. ’
Why there should be '.'surprltw" that The-rs is probably no remorse un-
.llidgo Light has not been l'enomlnaled ivcl'sally used as Stuart’s Dyspepsia
and that State Treasllror Walsh. tins Tablets, because it. is not only lili‘
been shunted into the Judgoshlp is sick and ailing. but well people who
difficult to understand. Judge blglll list? them at every meal to insure ller'
backed the wrong horsoiinil must take {90" digestion and assimilation 0"
the,- consequences. f00d- ' ,
—m— People who enjoy fair health tuko
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets its regular.
ly ills lllt‘y take. their meals. because
they wont to keep woll. prevention is
better than cure. and Stuart‘s ilyspop.
sin Tablets do both: they prevent liltll»
gcslion and they remove it where it
exists. 'l‘lli‘ regular use of one or two
of them lifter lilonls will demonstrate
their merit and efficiency better illllil
(my other argument.
*ww—OM
(Hartford Times).
Judge Light. of Miro-(tilt.
doubtless colivillcl-d tllili ugly lt‘iii‘l’il
solilotllllos llelluvo it good tlcul like
ceril‘iiil Hiltlilllllg‘ll‘tlllfi which were dos.
r-rlbmi by John Trumbull:
Bill as some liiuskeis so positive it
As oft to llililh‘ llit‘ work they drive of,
And though “will (llllli‘tl til dusk or plo-
yer.
Boar lvillv illlii kick ii iii" ou‘llors owr.
is now
The committee failed (0 invite us to
attend the surprise llnriy “on" Jim
lirynlliu tonight. W.» don‘t core; duo
llrynloil is hopper-lied. anyway.
(lliirti‘ord Times).
liiitlo letter from u Jlldnc,
Did not hit. Just right,
So ill flees good friend Mr. Willsll,
lit . t .
O goes . This is it lliil Milli lui lliiht
' Mr.
Li'l . '
at“..- Sentinel
R b llll'lillglt~l;ili‘i l’osii. ’ P .
o opts to .gli: Aren't you lie m]
sassy tiling. ‘ re um
Judge Light i‘i,'l‘lillllly pill it at .
over Governor Roberts in that ltllltl‘. Fountaln Pen.
REGRETS JUDGE LioHT's FAILURE
._ For five of these Cou-
Judge Clcsvclaud Says He is One of
States Ableat Men.
(New li'nvcu Register).
The name of Judge Livingston W.
letth‘llllltl was brought. prolllincutly
tum tile i-oi'rcspoutlenrt- llt‘th't'll
Judge John H. Light. of NUTWlllli, llllii
Governor Roberts, Wlllt'll was pull-
iislled in this paper yesterday. it was
intimated that (lovorlior ltollcrts’ re-
fusal to reappoint .lildgc‘ Light nu
Judge of the common pleas court of
Folrlield county was due to the fuel.
that. cx-Spciikur Light was ttctive in
the canvass for Judgc Clenvviaud and
in fact presented his some to the Cl)“-
V‘t‘lllltlll.
Judge Cleavolunil was asked to ex-
press himself on the mutter this morn-
pons and sixty-five cents.
presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
one of these HIGH
GRADE FOUNTAIN
PENS. made of the best
Vulcanized Rubber, the
pen warranted x4 kts.
ing. and this is what he, said: 80‘“! gOld' and fully
“i regret very lllllt'll to see that .
Judge Light was not l‘t'llppullllt‘tl. as l guaranteed. Th's OH“
regard him as one of.,tlie bust. anti
ables! men iil Connecticut. lie is a
man wllo has filled the Judicial posi-
tion with great ability nod to the en-
tqu satisfaction of the bur of Fair-
ileid county and ill lily Judgment be is
only holds good for a
limited time. so start to-
day to save your cou-
uut upon the bench of ”it? common
pleas as long as he wanted to be
Judge. and this week the younger‘
brother was named for the bench of
the same court. The new Judge Walsh
is a young mun of ability and popug
lnrlty. and things come his way. The
common pleas Judgesliip, with its lib-
eral salary. and not calling for so‘
much time on the part of the Judge its
to wear out more tllan one cushion in
ten years, is a position that many a
lawyer would like to land. «Somehow
people do not hear it great deal about
the criminal court of common pleas.
Once in a while, cases are tried til
it. before a Jury. but the usual plan
has been for the, accused to plead guil-
ty or to settle. it does its work With
neatness, and with a good deal of dis-
patch. and in spite of the fact that it
can keep the wheels of Justice revolv-
ing by a few hours' lubrication in the
course of a month, its popularity is at.
tested by the hundreds of appeals tale,
on to it from the local courts. Judge
Walsh will fill his new position with
dignity and ability. and unless the
court enters upon a new era of llldllflr
try he will find the handing out of Jun-
tice light slid easy employment.
(Hartford Cotiraut).
it is gratifying to find the. subject of
Governor Roberts and the ll‘airileld
county court is being treated in many
(itinrfrlrs in such a broad way. Here
are ($19 Hartford Times and the
Springfield Republican an emphatic
as is The ‘Courant that
.‘Robmts could not with due regard to
his own dignity or that of his higbl
office have reappointed Judge Light at»
for receiving that letter. He did the
only thing he could do under the ctr-
cumstanceswhe, appointed somebody’
else. ’Where an attempt is made to
Justify Judge Light. it is asserted that
'he knew when he wrote that his Jig
was up. if that were correct. it still
was an inexcuil'shle breach of the pro-i
prietlen for a public officer, seeking to .
appointment from the governor of the
aisle, to Write in t vein to him. if
disappointed office.
who fear they
can insult and bullying thechioifcliu
mutton of the state and Into co fort
doing so, it will hotelier plate a tram
iicvcrs of decency have ceased to have
effect. Nothing more domeralialng
could lie-deviled? '
. i ii ” discontinued).
one (aim without! iiiiiilrnor such
" ‘ that‘diaplayctl rc-
Gillie!
if”
mils 19!
it
i."
i ,
Governor .
sitar-ll. or those '
will be disappointed. -
“WOW- “ .i’ ‘
mute lull” ' .
ii man who would adorn any office
within the gift of the people of the
state of Connecticut,"
Further than tilts Judge Cieuvcinnd
declined to say anything.
CURED HEMORRHAGES OF THE
LUNGS.
pens.
Out-oi-town readers,
when ordering by mail,
must enclose five cents
"Several ream since my lungs were
so badly affected that i ii many hem- .
orrbages." writes A. M. Mia, of Wood, '
extra for packing and
llld. "i took treatment with several postage.
physicians 'wltllout any benefit. i
then started to take Foley‘s Honey and
Tar. andnmy lungs are now1 as sound ~~—- “wag... "9
as a bu et. l recomment it in ad«
vanced stages of lung trouble.” Foley's NEW YORK' NEW HAVEN &
Honey and TM stops the cough and HARTFORD RAILROAD,
heals the lungs, and prevents serious ...........
results from a cold. Refuse Btlbstlv 7mg 1"ng
tutes. Sold at Piaisted’s drtfg store.
in life“ December 5i, 1004.
LEAVE soot-H NORWALK FOB
» new YORK.
A. M.-12:521, lizilsx, 5:45; 0:10:,
6:60, 6:55. 7:46, 8:20x, 8:42. 9207:,
9:32x, 9:51. 10:56x, 11:41.
P. M.~12:i0x. 1:05, 8205;, 8:61,
5:10x. 6:46, (Mix. 0130:, 7223);.
8:00x, 0:52; 10:82.
. Sundays.
9:12. M.-—-12:52it, 6:8tlx, 5:45x. 8:08.
P. M.-—-2:60x. 8:06x. 5MB, 6:011,
7:23, 8:003, 0:52x, 10:14. .
NEW YORK FOR OOUTH NORWALK
A. M.-—~i:50. 6:50, 6:50 7:50. 8:001.
flag? 0:001. 10:02:. 1 :04. 11500:.
is. 'M.-1ii:ozx. 1:05, 81.00:. 2:55,
3:813. Q1063, 4:09, 4:82, 0:013. 6:07,
$ng 6:00;, (3:02, 8:00;. 9:29. 11:00x.
1 x.
Blinder.
A.M.—-—6:00.7:30, 0:01.
. Hermon, 0:00 8:'00,11:00. 12:00.
sou‘ru uoawiag. To saw
VIM,
A. ads-12:14:, tingling, 0:10,
7:86. 8:88. 9:11;.10wiix. 11:11:. 11:“.
P. .-- gloss, 1:21. 1:112. 4:85,
5:36. 6:07;, 0:30, 7:10;, 0:10:, 11:24.
Brill In addition to above.
mu“, Mll:4,5:13.7l§!.' . '
; , culls-r. '
Al“ blip-13114! i: ,
imi- 11‘! in. r. lip-BM
Lil , '1':
~ * “My Q * .
a; . ‘ ' ‘ . M
'~ it lllf'Bflgllfsl
m‘iltmlt"ill;tlrln¢l -
owl‘s} Smut” and .
“a... Dull-coils and Pain in '
., m it
”sometime, Gout and lid '7
: “WWW aim outline “P
r 3““ ”Win Chilling, -
IO ctnra‘h In W"
“Minna-n cv‘ NI ..
m slalom; do cmc ng:
."-
'-:v..
. “Nun...
. :10thliil.
active uoliwii DANIUBY.
‘ y, ' A. hie—0:80. 9:1", 0. i. .
, , . Eula-1:95. 4:! 5217:, 0:03. 1:17.
, . DANIURV 1‘0 00 TH NORWALK.
, M... . “will“, 7:161. 0:11. 10:00:,
P. ‘
ll. .
Ila-9411 V0: Gill.
. a ”villi-mu. .,-,
c
L.
l
2
fl»
nly'\,Ab1cut,"I‘lOod Purifiers” and “Tables." H ’
v
..
c
i
i
Having purchased the Freeman A. L '2" .Zntlng Plant and
Business, The Evening Sentinel has again entered the
Jail Printing Business-
which will be conducted in the present quarters of the
plant, directly opposite The Sentinel Office. ' The office
is fully equipped with
. THE BEST hints
ul‘ul‘ STYLES Ul‘ its),
and with 'every facility for any kind of printing from a
visiting card to a full bound book. Especial attention
will be given to
unusual Willing of ill binds
and will be executed
In in Latest Sigles urine in.
swam
The business will be conducted under the name of
“THE SENTINEL ART . PRINT.”
l
and no efforts will be spared to entitle it to the name—-
the object being to make its productions of the most ar-
tistic character and to execute all orders
IN THE MOST PROMPT MANNER.
The continuance of patronage heretofore extended to
the office, and any and all orders for printing are respect.
fully solicited.
he Sentinel All Print,
HAVE you tramp
BRAZILIAN
m can: ¥ A
ANIISEPTIC
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Norwalk Chronicler