M .
mammvwm- r» nutva-w
litiiiiiw Mori—iEnnOor)
* liHMiiili "i “witiiiili’.‘2.23:2:“i:.?i.”...'§:’i.:§'.::f“"
till it‘ll ‘
Consolidated Carrying Wariare '
;1‘ A Stated Connnunicntion of Old Well York central Has Three
' , lodge, No. 103. n. and A, M.. will be Routes to Boston Surveyed
Mill at the rooms, April till, 1905. tit Across Connecticu‘_8afiery
8 WM" “‘ "" Terminal for Can N i d
W. Hm. I... l’, Bristol, illiutl'irt ilep- _ so i a .8 "
With a Four Track Line
Under Harlem River
uty for it‘nlrticld County, will pity on
fiiRVENING SENTINEL.
lion. lame and Proprietor.
can “score n onWALg1E¥E§m§fiw
ostru‘Anv NOTIB.
.. ALBERT .l..i-itlY"l‘.
Albert .i lloyt, the well known 0Y6"
ter plitittt-l' and dealer, died at his home
on “The Heights," in this place, last
'i‘uosday morning, after u. long». illness.
uged 40 yearn. [to was a member of
the firm of W. H. Hoyt if; Son, whose
vast business interests in the. bays
here lilti-l been of great benefit to‘ the
village, some half it dozen steameru
being employed luthe work on their
many oyster beds here. On Wednes-
day the. remains were. conveyed to
Norwuiii. Conn, on the steamer Mil-
dred, the largest oyster steamer in the
world, and which wan built by the de-
ceased. lie Willi an expert bontmun
and loved the water. it was fitting.
therefore. that he should make his that
journey on the boat in which he took
such it pride. The deceased was it man
of renutrltnbie businesses cnpacily, tutti
he enjoyed the esteem of everybody in
Oyster ”by. He was a genital, euter~
prising citizen illltl keenly alive to tbti
growth or the village and till 01’ titt‘
public institutions, in aid of which his
pulse was always open. The l'unerui
occurred Friday afternoon from his old
home in Norwulii, Conn. He leaves it
widow untl four children. namely, Mil-
dred, Martha, Albert andWiiilum, He
had a sister, Mrs Weudnli Ashton, re-
sldinr,r in Ul'titlklyll. and another sis-
ter, Mrs. Willa Barker, living in Nor-
wulk. ’l‘hc sympathy of the whole
community is expressed for the be—
.mw
MONDAY. APRIL 3. 1905.
MW” Almanac for Tomorrow.
High tide 11:04 a. m.; 11:13 p. m.
film rises 5:30; sets 6:22.
r “IVINING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
‘ . , cALLe.
WWII—latter. Residence.
I” ~buelnm Olden.
m‘wldltorlnl Room.
«- —Brnnoii Office. Nor-walk.
Susi a "Son 900d Ohms
' Seem the,
, Route er earn Sate
Lttdies’ and Minses‘ Covert, Jackets, new model, satin linings.
en 14, iii, 32, 1M. 30. 38 and 40.
the season.
Sir.-
Tlils will be the Banner Coat. value or
Regular prices $0.98 and $7.50. stile $5.00. ,
liiiilles' 'l‘nn Covert and Black .ln'ekets, six new models. made with
witch-upping and stitching. 'I‘lie llflndSOIlll‘l-il garments shown thlu lit.‘a~
nun, linings and iiuisb equal to any $15.00 cont. Wottid be very cheap nt
official vieit on that evening. $13.50, Anniversary Sale, $itl.00.
A full attendance is requested.
All M 't v M ' ~liuilv in 'ilel 'Iiltill‘h' Slit‘itttt Sitiltt. the new 1905 uninrtmodeln perfectly tailored by
"h H asous “I” i ‘ " ilrst»clusu workmen. all sizes :13 to 44. Values up to $22.50, Anniver-
sary sale, $15.00. ,
'i‘lu- implied tilincit made before the
legislature by President Mellon on the
Connecticut plans of the New York
Central railroad has developed the fact
that us many as three different routes
have been rttu through the western
part of Connecticut by surveying par-
ties, who say that they are in the one
F‘rutcrnuily yours,
It. M, WILCOX, Set-,‘y.
Ludlcs' Raincoats, tan. olives and greys, two new models. Regular
price $15.00, at $12.50. -
OOME HOME TRUTHS.
, (Litchtieid Enquirer.)
MISBEO' AND CHILDREN’S COATS. ,
Many women long for achild toblesa try Ll'dio E. Pinkhnm‘s Vegetable Com-
We take off our hot to John ,H.
Light of South Norwnlk, Republican
leader, impartial speaker of the House,
able judge, fearless writer, genuine
man altd type of the best American
citizenship. Governor Roberts 'de-
benched, as much as was in his power
the state Railroad Commission by re-
versing all precedents and failing to
re-app‘bint the member of the. minority
party, simply in order that he might
reward two-men who worked hard for
his nomination and election. He.
brought down on his head the. wrath
of the lending paper of his party in
the state because of his failure to re—
appoint the. ethical member (us that
paper said) of the State Heard of Agri-
culture. lie compelled a member of
the State Board of Charities to “walk
the. plank" (to again quote from the
ploy of the New York Central railroad,
At present a purty is working just
north of Hartford. Two weeks ago
they started out n line through Kcny
Park. about two miles north of the city
hall in Hartford. One route keeps well
to the northwestern part, of the state.
All the routes start at some point on
the division of the. New York Central.
Ono route is said to branch off near
Dykemuns, n few miles north of Brow-
stcrs. ruti northeast over the line. to
New Milford, thence to Litt-iitieid. and
thence into Mimiiu-huuctts to South-
wit-k. near where the Iioston at Albany
would be joined.
Two other mules Hiiil‘l from lirew-
sters, keep more to the south through
iiitnhury. \Ntllt‘l'lilll‘y :mtl iiurtt‘ertl.
hence up the. western side of the lion-
their homes, but because of some do-
bility or displacement of the female
organs they are barren.
Preparation for healthy maternity is
accomplished by Lydia E. i’inkhuin‘s
Vegetable Compound more nuccesafuii y
than by any other medicine. because it
ives tone and strength to the entire
emale organism, curing all displace-
ments, ulceration and inflammation.
A woman who is in good hysicni
condition transmits to her chit ran the
blessings of a good constitution. '15
healthy maternity ‘f
If expectant mothers would fortify
themselves with Lydia Ill. i’inkhmii's
Vegetable Compound, which for thirty;
years has sustained thousands oi"
women in this condition. there wouidt
be a great decrease in miscarriages. in '
suffering, and in disappointments at
birth.
The following letters to Mrs. i'init—
not that an incentive to prepare for a ', to a “mug, buppv and mum}- 0m, within
“mind; this I did, and I improved steadily in
cultit. and in loss than two years a beautiful
child came to bless our home. Now we have
minelhiiig to live for, and all the credit in
due to Lydia E. Pinkhnm’a Vegetable Com-
pound."
Mrs Mae P. Wharry Secretary of
the North Shore. ()rntoricnl Society,
The Norman, Milwaukee. Wis.. writes.
Dcni- Mrs. Pinkhumr—
"i was married for five venrs‘and Fave
birth to two prciiinture children. Lyd a E.
I’inkhmn‘n Vegetable Compound mu mooni-
inenilmi in me. and I tun so glad I took it. for
it. changed me from :1 Weak, uervom woman
seven months. ithiu two yours a lovely
little girl was born. which is the pride and
loy of our household. ,Every day I bless
.riiin it} i‘inkhuni‘s Vegetable Compound for
the light. Iienithlntid btlppllltlsrt it brought to
our home."
if any woman thinks she is sterile.
or line doubts about her ability to carry
it child to n nurture birth let her write
to Mrs. l’inlthnm, Lynn. Muss” whoac
rvicc will be held at Riverside Ceme~
retired faintly, to which we add that of
'll‘hc Pilots-The Oyster Bay, 1.. 1., Pi-
oi.
FUNERAL 01“ R. G. MITCHELL.
The remains of Richard G. Mitchell
were delayed in reaching Norwaik and
consequently the funeral services could
not be held here yesterday afternoon.
as planned. The body arrived at South
Norwniit this afternoon and the ser-
tcry chapel at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow1
morning, The Itev, Lewis K. Moore.
pastor of the NOI'thik Methodist
Church. will oiilcinte and interment
will be :it Ilivm'aitie. ‘A delegation of
niemocrs of Our llrothern‘ Lodge, l. 0.,
0. It‘., of Norwuik. will also be pres—‘3
cut. The members of the lodge and,
friends gathered yesterdn,v afternoon.
in anticipation of the services. bull
were Inter notified of the nonrurrivul of;
Mr. Mitchell's reniuins. His body. in‘.
charge of u member of the Woodnicni
of America, went through South Nor—i
This department. we give special attention 8.1)., all times.
this sale you canbuy the very best at; smartest prices.
way we have cut the prices:
During
This Is the
Children's Coats. front 4 t 14 years, covert with emblem on sleeve.
Value $3.25, at $2.75.
Mlsnes' Coats of covert, sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16. Value 34.50. at $3.50.
infant's Roofers. from 1 to t‘years.
$1.25.
Value $1.75, all colors, at
MUSLIM UNDERWEAR.
Buying Muslin Underwear at these prices is like changing 75c worth
of silver for a dollar gold piece. We can save you at. least 25 cents.
BLACK UN DERBKIRTS.
300 Block tliulcrsklrts, bought as samples from a prominent maker,
secured especially for this great Ananersnry Sale at about one-quarter
-Iesr. than their real worth.
buy a poll trout.
It. will be tho best chance of the season to
hum demonstrate. the rower of Lydia i mivu-e "“ free t“ all ”iii‘i‘WM or
E. limklmmts Vegetnbie Compound in ‘ \roulii~he tinithcrs. bite has helped
such cases. thousands of women through this anx-
Mrs. L. C. Glover. \'iee~l’resitleiit of "’“5 PM" "1 , , ,
Milwaukee Business Woman's Arc-nuiu-i, “omen unlit-ring W1”) irregulnr or
lion, of tilt Grove Street. Milwaukee. i painful menstruation, l““."”"fl“““‘ ‘i‘s'
“'55., writes: [placement ulceration or iiiilnininnlton
‘ lot the Womb. thnt bcnrilii: tltill‘ll feel.
Deni- Mrs. Pinkhnmw timr or ovarian trouble. imcknciie. bloat—
" [was iunrrwi for several years and no am; or ncrrom pl‘tlefiillnlll. should re-
children blessed our home. 'l‘hodiwtm- nniii mpmbwflun l v in. 1.‘ I" hi .3 ‘3 \' . i.
Ihnd n coml‘illcntitm of female troubles and . “ ‘ h h m h m 5 Lil"
Icould not. have any children unless i could ‘ tuliie h’mwmud “HMS the record fnr
be cured. For months I took his uuvlieinos, 1“” "WNW" number ”f “M““l curt-s
trying in vain for n cure. but iit butt III\' llllfl- ‘ 0f “'0"me “1"» “ud “Vii"i“ ”0 “Wilt"
band became disgusted and suggested lhnt l tult'.
nccticul river to Springfield.
Either of the lost two routes would
give the Central just its short it line
lictWocu New York and l'loston as the
New York, New llith‘Il &. Iiurtt‘ord‘htts
now,
t‘ontrary to Mr. Meiien‘s remarks,
wnlk ittst night to New ilrlluiu, by min-,5
take. i .3
LLOYI) GODFREY. ll
The funeral of the late Lloyd God-i
trey, of Wilton, was held yesterday tit-i,
lt‘~l'ltmlll. from his late residence and, '-
Hartford Courant), because she. was
persona non grain to some of his po-
litical cronies.
Now Governor Roberts has gone fur-
ther than ever before and has uttempt-
Ed t0 debnuch tht‘ .iltilit‘liti‘l' 01’ the. the. two inst routes would run through
state and make, u judgeship n political ti fairly well populated section, which
football, An able, fearless, impartial , now Virus unsatisfactory menus of emn~
n... .. 3i“i‘ii‘Lfiif"i-‘mi‘ii‘£‘dill.l-Zi‘ii’....“il§..‘ii‘.i‘i
of his county and state. is refused a
cruhly heavier grades than the New
re—appointme‘nt, because, fox-sooth, he York, New Haven & liurtforti line now
was largely attended. The Rev. E. M.‘ A nice thing about a girl's goingl Ostend—“Pa, what's an internal ma.
l’ickop. of Cannon, officiated. ’1‘he‘slelgh riding in when she, comes in chine?" Pa—“Whyaphonograph rune‘
pallbearers were William B. lluributt.‘ blushing she can act as if it was the‘ ning after midnight, my son."—Chl-
.er t‘hnries 'i‘. Gregory, Lloyd Goth. frosty weather that did it. lcago Daily News.
trey and Charles W. (J, Godfrey. 'I‘hei .. --m
The
iiitcrment was in Westport cemetery}
SOLVENT NOTICE.-
h‘l'NEIlAl. OF W. (Y, BEERS.
c—u—p—
_ , The funeral of the inte William C.l District 0: Norwalk, ss. Probate
favored the nomination of another man bus. This is a most serious drnw~ llany Women Have Been Meflted by "1‘8. Pmkham‘s AilVlllt and .611th lit-era, of 17 Concord street, was behind Clifi‘ord Hotel D' Court, March 2411), A. 1),, {905,
than our present. chief executive. ’l‘iiti3b“i"k'i mm” mm” m N” York yesterday afternoon at 2:30 0'01t)(‘k.i . - Estate of Huidah Knapp late of Nor.
s ‘ ‘I‘ ‘I l ‘ I V ‘
from the South Norwaik Congregation-I
nl Church. Rev. W. W. 'l‘. Duncan!
oflinlnted. The nail bearers were Setbi TWO ELEGANT SUITES 0F ROOMS
llmington. Charles F. Bullock, Johu‘ WITH PRIVATE BATHS AT
W, Powell and Charles E. Seymour. ATTRACTIVE meEg.
CHRISTIAN MICHEL.
News was received here this morn-
ing of the death of Cliristlnn Michei,i
walk. in said District, deceased.
The (‘ourt of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwaik. hath limited and
of for the creditors of said filtrate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.-
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery All
forum.” of this city, and for some: 4 Also persons indebted to said Estate are
time u member of the firm of Michelg Proprietor Hotel Mahackemo. requested ‘0 make immediate payment
at Proeb, barber‘s. and inter in business to .
for himself an; a barber. ills death oc-l. FREDERICK W- KNAPP
' Adminstrntor.
curred Saturday in Milford, i
#
1
governor may try to justify himseli that the proposed Albany legirlztlion .. ..
in GWI‘Y way DOSSiblt‘ and deny that is neither more nor less than an ill-
the real reason for his action is the: tempt. on the hurt oi’ the Pennsyl—
3 one we have given. but it will not} vanin and the New York, New Haven
1 .. , & iiurtfortl Hillii'Otltl companies to
work. my“) one in Connettitut, uhol change the charter of New York for
is at all acquainted with its polil.ics,,nwh- 0w“ mmmgps.
who knows the small calibre of Henry" The New York and New Haven cu-
Roberts and on what brood lines, in “"‘8~Ni“" Y‘H‘k t'ttl' 0W!" the line-ii til
. , . ,. the. Harlem l'Uilti und pure the t‘entrai
every way. John ii. Light is built. “lit a lame toll for H“, ”mm" M inking
believe that “it? “"1“" hits 9001”“ “10 its passengers to the Grand Central
gospel truth. station it! Forty-second street. Some
_ .3 g .0. ; - ,H .. years ago it improved its old freight
11A:(“§fulild,m.f.,:,ti ill 1;,‘11‘.0:.,::,,:HH road to the Harlem river and runs BLACKSM'TH §H0P ENTERED.
lg). n u h' l l ‘h ‘ H‘ tittins orer it now. The Wushingitui I. I’. 'l‘uyior. of Water street, re
“M trains ill't‘ token to the Harlem river mm.” m it“. iltlilt‘t' yrxgli‘l‘llil)‘ than hi3:
nl. Mb” ”“me mm from ”‘2'.“ con- binriisniith shop had been broken up.
veyed around to the Jersey (ity sin. , ,
tioii oi' the Pennsylvania on it flout. "“- A “"“il‘m it“ ”1“ mm“ “d“ "‘
Spring Millicent
Opening
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ADDRESS BY MISS KYLE.
Miss Kyle. who represents the. Wont-
:in‘s Board of Missions, New lluten
iirnncit, will uddress the Woman's As
sociutiou. \\'t-due.~.duy afternoon in Ilztlu
o'clock, in the South Norwuiit t‘ouure-
culionzil Church, Miss Kyle's :iddrcsu
lnkes the place of The regular prourltut
announced A social hour will follow
the address. lilt'erybody invited.
JOSEPH L, WALz, lei-op.
Latest Styles and Materials in Trim.
med and Untrimmcd Hats.
Telephone 398.
Call and inspect the Stock.
this I. ll. Hutchinson,
with M. s. Smith}. 00..
Tel. Call 322-4.
Spring Vegetables.
There are some small armies in lilti-
rope. Monaco’s :trmy consists of sev—
enty-Me curbiut-ers. the some number
“ , . .- ~ -.- . . ‘ ~ . ' hington Street. __ ,
it L. married thnt the road no“. 9,01“ lht .luip \\.i. 'llltlkt n in but no tui us 92 W" , . .. ,3
i} of guards. and twenty firemen. The to mgkffin entrance under the chver :in 'ilit't‘ttllgillltlil by Special tillicer FINE BOSTON HEAD LETTUCE. . g -, ..
if: army of Luxemburg hm»; 135 gendnr- of n i-npid ii-nnsit not, and in order to :‘l‘ll‘l‘ “ll““i‘i‘ "0'0“": "1‘" “W“ “m" . ...,- FRESH GARDEN RADISHES. - , ‘ , . é -,
«s. mes. 170 volunteers and 39 musicians. bring this about has placed itseii‘ ‘ ' G 9 . . .3 ‘13,,
i} but the law generously provides that behmd the M,"”°"”“‘“" imam” “m" Tani S RBSiaUIani VINELAND SWEET POTATOES' I ' " ' '
puny in its effort. to build a subway. . - EXTRA FINE CELERY t .3. 3. ,. o , 3
in time ofl war the volunteers filmy lie The supb‘t‘isltl'il plan is to eut‘elr title. nub» m.m......”m...ii 38 North Main Street. South Nomalk. , - ‘ “ ' ' .l, "
tempornri y increased to 250. n tie way in ' s avenue, in ie ironx. 4. . ; .2
Republic of San Marino compulsory and then puss under the city to a ter- UV ALTHAM 0 BEST PLACE ‘N TOWN TO GET CRANBERRIES' . ~‘- -- I ’
iIit r 30 revniis th result minus at some ccntrui point. to be 1: 10 AND 15 CENT LUNCHES: REGU- _ FINE TABLE APPLES, 'tl, ,
to cry se V c p ' ' e determined upon in inter plans, also WATCHES o LAR D'NNER- 25 CENTS: 2‘ MEN-8 , - .
being that an army of 950 men and 33 huving in view a connection with the it FOR 33-50. LARGE FANCY BANANAS. 2, ‘
iicfi‘s “in be Mimi‘s: “iii"? in!” i’iii‘l‘i‘wmm‘ “"‘“‘" ‘” """"y""“"‘“ a... the best Mechanical we” 1: ALL “WE MADE BAKE“ TOMATOES. BERMUDA pornroas. . .-
a. i“ t 9 war a 79“ ° ‘9 orces. I" ' ion poi-fort material and careful "
- . . 'w . - . - o - W-..”
but the peace footing 0! the army is aniiiri: biiigi‘tiiiiiiiiii( li‘illl‘ifllll‘i‘hllllill'iliilizlii finish tire lilo fenturen thnt have 1; PARSLEY' CABBAGE SPINACH' "
one company oi sixty men. central ntntioil in a portion of’tht- nmdnwnithmn Watches the. went, 0 GRAPE FRUIT. INDIAN RIVER ORANGES. ;
Pennsylvania station, new building at in u“ world In , 0 EXTRA FN V i
. . . .. - . 5 - PM”. will 0 . , ,_ ENA EL ORANGES. L. 3 _ i
The Japanese “’0“ ”“1“. pick. I“ :2: illitgiw‘glagl‘ht mm mm H “m! filled and silver cases at. 1: This '3 ii iii“ hilBti flii Ill illil
the organization of their army they ' , ‘ . . .. . 4, , . .
led ti (I t d ‘ the it in further stated in No loi k that, A A t. , 3 s . l
1‘00 "3 erman 95'“ em on “ the (lonaolitiated ritilrotttl prohubiy will “I ‘ , . '
navy the English and American. In come forward at the right time'ns u 40 w' it 3!. as 1.31089 4: entlne . . . . .
their code of laws they imitated La strong bidder for an East Side anyway I - orwa . arm. 1 .
Code Napoleon rind afterward the (let'- franchise. it has been iepm ted in Wall i Prequm ,
0”.”W”
street that if the New Haven road 3
could get it, it would take the Fii‘tlt m"
avenue route. and. if it could do no bet-
ter, the. Third avenue. In either cimc.
it would menu running New ”oven lo
cal and express trainer from the north
shore of Long Island sound to the "(HA
tery without delay or change of cars.
It would cost $35,000,000 if the t't)lllu
puny furnished its own funds, and this
would mean a fixed charge of $1,000,000
for tuft-rent, ’l'he rompcuautlng benefits
would include the trennioudoua udvuti-
tune of inhdlng hundreds of tliouunndn
of people from the lironxuWestchm-
FRESH HOME LAID EGGS, 235: DOZEN. T ,
EVERY ONE GUARANTEED FRESH.
Charles E. seymour.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST. LEADING GROCER. ' SO. NORWALK. CONN.
Mm...” .w . , .-.. M ,.,. .1 “comma...”
mun principle and method. in finance
they copiedbthc American system by
adopting our gold, silver and nickel
and copper money. nnd they went so
far as to copy the groenbuckn from us.
Then that paper money was made and
printed in New York in 1870. Those
old Japanese (lrooubnckn are exactly
the some on the American, with no
difference except in the writing.
From May lot—immediate Poucuion
THREE STORES N THE
fulton Building
0n the Steamboat Property
‘wui‘v'm
.li:'
, Imam"
Fountain Pen.
V
For five of these Cou-
pons and sixty-five cents,
presented at this office,
we will furnish to the
readers of The Sentinel
English Boltlit‘fll who hnvn returned
ter and southern Connecticut pointii in , ~ one of these HIGH
mm learning 0‘ ”I“ “WWW ”MW" the heart of the financial district with. r 3.
in the war, are paying the most about out loan of time. der 8‘" 30""! Norwalk' GRADE FOUNTAIN
m [‘c" that "m Japnnue recover 'rhll I‘Olllfl Wilnletl by the 0011.80"er
quickly from the effector of wound», he
cfitlie they are taught early and late
to keep their limited (clean, inside tut
well no outside. tine of the doctors
ed. tut alleged. in u four-track mtbwuy
on First ovation from lino Hundred and
Thirty-eighth «tract. and Atexnndt-r
avenue under ilnriem river to Bet-cud
direct, thence through private property
ALGO THREE UPPIB FLOOR!
in other buildings on the urn: propor-
ty, lulllbig far Light Manufacturing or
Carpenter shape.
PENS. made of the best
vulcanized Rubber.’the
WWW
4 ' .. ,
300 Bonnets Fancy Maine Peyton at a price that should induce ovary economical ltotmwlte to take advert»,
no. of. Bond along your order. Your ni'oney will be well love-ml;
pen warranted 14 inc.
solid ‘gold. and fully
guaranteed. This offer
only holds good 'for a
thrilled time. so start to-
day to «if your can-
pons. . 5‘ ‘
.. ‘ Octet-town tenders.
when ordering by, mail,
to the flattery.
The Third avenue line would be take
on as in second choice. Among other
rumors that attracted attention last
week wan one that the Pentmylvnulu
Interests were hacking the Metropoli-
tan. and thnt they had the.I aupport
aim at the New Haven interests.
'l’hme rcportn would occur to liltiltlftitt
that the New Haven intends to cut
loose from It» dependence upon the
New York Central for hummer emu
lion privileges at Grand Central depot.
At the general ofllcetl of the Com
solidaterl railroad here today in re.
spouse to a attention he to the. New
Hart-n rodd'n future plum ill New
Inn all the Itresa on the internal cienm
linen in these werdm "The Japanese
aoldier halt been taught how to treat
hie inside. and coiianuently his in-
Iido Is now treating him with equal
consideration. Therefore, the, liclth
wounds heal Very quickly.“
Young Robert Schumann, eldent non
“Precinct Schurtiian, of Cornell tint.
. varsity, has gone to Work for 7h eenitt
. It 6” in the hiaclttunlths' shop: of it
Wvbuildlng company. lie failed in
grid studies and his father determined
Taylor and Golden
. 74 Washington Street.
in" or
‘ Savings Bank.
Norwalk, Conn" March 20. 1906.
M n meeting of the directors of the,
Fnrfleld f‘mmly tinting» ilnnlt. held
this dnr, a dividend at the rate of 4
Funny Maine Potatoes, I’er Bushel,‘ - - 50 dents
FancyMaine Potatoes, Per Pack,“ - - . - 15 Cents
We guarantee thou potatoes to cook ntoo white and manly, and on well worth Ibo a bushel. No rout-to.
lien on to quantity, buy u may no you please. 3 , '
. York, watt tinted thnt. it. Wile "tma gim- t'eiil. pcr'nunum wait declared to Hill“ enclose live cents t ‘ .. 3
~10. if“! him an be. WWW titty otlwr' possible in naive information, im the dispositnre. from the eurhutgn ofttltc . , 3.
Mat and left him entirely to his plans have not yet been perfected. slit months Wiiintg “amt: lanthanum} i 52m for puking and THE 3 NEW YO’ . , ,3
_ , wwwew ho. enmc w to ere et 0 0pm: ‘ ‘ ‘ » ,. . e... .
m resources. «between the mm‘l No woman docile the. ballot to en» this on and after Apriiiith.1906. , mince. . ,_ " - “ , , ., 3, _‘ . , i-
m “WM limit" "‘5 "WWW “it“ force twi- riclti: inns not do n, with nevuonu cttit'rii-t. ‘ , ,. . , = , 3., . .;3 _» a . . t. 3
Mt 6‘“ to learn 3 trade. . twins and n handkerchief. , director-er. i M $1.130“!th it," Io. Namath. ui'flmll,§nfloot ‘W Himdgllnyig-fl. »
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Norwalk Chronicler