v
}
i”
r
. I The Fail
Calms
. is“ ‘ into
t Whom the”
w... HA ..
H,” .l.
. coriects
‘ ‘ cussn or
semi”
. i'tmh demo: “:7
whammy an r
‘ mainstream" it” ‘ ~
that":
gfiyjhfl ,n tonic.
i
l
l
l
.vw'nunmfi a, t. .. .... ,....
every .
‘ trouble. ~
2 i“
‘ W 5...... .. .
irregularities and cures Kidney and bit.
massacres-irrmw
tried other sdvsrti and
rum rssssstiinssssc.
iiié'z‘r
"cant. .
blood "It “phases
bliss!
i
and
M.
is
ill.
‘IIIIIIT'I BIDIAII.
bl‘l‘l lilo
clans. Isfors i
class so ssvsrs
! If“ All hlests
l h
.‘ I r
Imps m: iml scares y an ass of my (I
no merit bottle war
in
our days so I:
messed "oil-tarts Dis-says
diffi‘un"
part of the my. bouncing“;
a he
to have an swor-
ml‘i'
I d that I had inn is he of livin who
‘*‘ Dlfig J P ps ed wann-
s ucus flesh hsd guns. as well as all
used. as they
way to lo rn
not ens t as
It ‘i u lop “.
throu in them,
v aw.
it 9‘
u" 2
dder diocesan 'in
IV
.. ., i . p
it! fint‘lltréplng ou he; .
he poisons are cart-led. by ’the
‘ This causes. heart .
other ills, all due to «deranged Kidneys,
its “different int-galls.”
every item, tones up the
whole system. and the diseases that have
resulted from disordered'Kidneys‘vdisappear, ‘\
because the cause has been removed. Com-
mence taking FOL’EY’S KIDNEY CURE .2:
at the first sign of danger. Do not risk
having Bright's Disease or Diabetes.
"omission Giants and $1.00.
M V 530'.” “Damn-“DEF“
_ PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
.i
vhf-5,?
, vft the past thirty days
fi'oin the ‘ ewpcint‘of the hat man-
ufacturer, , , y‘has been about as dull
as usual on there has been little do-
ing at the factory end of the trade.
Jobbin ironies, however, have been
4‘ flocking
busy filling upiicate Spring orders on
felt goods s (1 shipping straw hats.
master was about as late as it could
possibly be.‘and will there was no
large rush‘ oil thy, par lcular days, the
retail Spring feit' not business of 1905
has averaged.” well and the not re-
sult has been ,guite, satisfactory.
. A' edture, of the New York‘ley
trade has been the attempt on the part
of two its ‘ o‘Wn retailers—«me of
them being ifhowii as far and wide as
the .proprierr of a chain of 32 but
stores—etc , opularize the pearl der-
. by. To their: gentlemen belong a grant.
dealof ore it for their enterprise and
trade activity. but it is a regrettable
fact that so far pearl stiff hats have
not sold toiany extent.
As to post] soft hats that is another
story. .
The fact that they are being sold by
all classes inf trade from. the highest
, priced retailers to the jobbing houses
who cater to popular-priced patronage
augurs well for their general popular-
ity; in fact. the outlook for pearl
soft hats isiso excellent that a general
revival of their sale is confidently ex.
peeled, and they are already seen on
the heads if many well dressed New
Yorkers. his matter is referred to
more fully ha a following page.
The Case Trade.
Salesman for the commission and
case houses are on the road on their
usual Spring filling-in trip. The re-
ports that ave already been received
from them. show an increasing inter-
est in peer ’soft hate as well as excel-
lent order on the various shades of
brown and n'utrla. The attempt to
popularizegreen soft hats has been
without m'ch success. ‘
8!. Louis Buying Dates.
The wholesale‘hat merchants of St.
Innis arefa sensible and shrewd lot
of business will}, Again have they
come together ‘a businesslike way
and decided to set a date before which
they will inot look in next season's
s. .
Theyhajve unanimously decided on
August 'I as the date. . They have sign-
ed an agreement not to look at Spring.
‘1006, cam les until that time.
it is no up to Chicago jobber-s to
come to is similar sensible agreement,
selecting July 81 as their date.
solution to the Retail Trsds.
' 'l'h’e‘roud representatives of those
maniiflctlli‘ers gelling direct to the re-
tsll tradeiare about due to return to
their headquarters, after their show-
ing of mi styles} rough, their res:
pective site its, on. reports so.
vanes bus ness has been egcellent and
than - tied loco! weather and com-
mon“ tpolloy «ofzmerch‘ants in not
showing traw hats too early has re-
sulted inla somewhat increased ‘de
mand for; felt hats for immediate de-
“V0”. 1 ‘ 'l-
‘ Colors.
1905 is evident-
magi _
“color ‘ scallop, judging
his indications. and orders
. Allthe brown and au-
‘ “forklift lists are selling as
$5.1m F
.gesrls latzdini’iiltle pearls and
Outer, s rs ,,urss .,
, attesting: do pearl‘slisdes, there
a: ,sod,very fine distinc-
bst son be two colors. The
is trimmed with a bisclt
Must-pearl is the name'iden‘v
e body but carries a matched
It is a trade distinction that in
grlgnbyigg't iii"... s I
- s es s vs" .
{in ssni ls. , 'd‘wiiiGh
Mr .W ; ,
“SKI dot ll.i "m ‘fii'i'iii
. , , sppssr vs
j’ sfiifiio nor has the trade
immtdssiroiomlrohflo
”but! cicada: .
I and and written,
“lid?“
hat manufacturing. Last season has
seen the return to more normal con-
ditions. The percentage of brown hole
that stiff hat manufacturers are re-
celvlng orders. for, is reported to be
increasing and their sale has had a
tendency to help out the general vol-
ume of business. .
Fancy Bands Selling,
There has been during the past few
months a decided revival of interest
In fancy bands and particularly in the
college cities and towns they have s id
well. flats are not being trimmed y
manufacturers with fancy bands. but
the detachable and adjustable variety
is being bought by retailers and job-
bers everywhere, and a large trade is
being done with them. The vogue of
the‘fsncy bonds is too uncertain a pro.
position for the hat buyer to stock
up with hats on winch they are per-
manently sewn; but the adjustable
sort. that may be kept in stock in a
variety of patterns and colors. admir-
ably fills the requirements of the pres-
ent situation as they can be placed
upon the but over the permanent band
and removed at will.
Straw Hats.
Most of the manufacturers are ox-
tremely busy in an endeavor to meet
the demands of the trade for prompt
deliveries before the res olafe hlh
deliveries before the refs] hot weather
sets in. Notwithstanding the conscr-
vatlve purchases by straw hat buyers
-—the natural result of the two cold
Summers of 190304—th trade gener-
ally may be said to be quite satisfac-
tory. Should they be favored with hot
weather through June there is little
doubt ut that the season will be con-
siders entirely up to the average.
in theiste selling of straw hats. sen.
hits are showing up strongly; a fact
which the trade is to be congratulated
upon. Sennlts are easy to sell, where-
as, there is nothing that invites more
critical examination than a split straw
hat, and from the prospective buyer
of one-twelfth of a dozen to the buyer
of hundreds of dozens at wholesale.
the, seller always expects a maximum
of critical comparisoa. ‘
Not so with the sennil; and the
fact that the seunli but shows the re-
tailer and Jobber and the manufactur-
er a bigger margin of profit, real vul-
ne considered, than the split, should be
a big argument in its favor.
JUQGLINO WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to ne-
glect disorders. Foley's Kidney Cure
corrects irregularities and has cured
many severe cases after other treat-
ment has failed. it builds up the Worn
‘out tissues and restores health and
glect kidney disorders, Foley’s Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
treatmentb has failed. it builds up the
worn out tissues and restores health
and vlgtir. “l was troubled with kid-
1,19)" complaint, for about two years.
writes A. B. Davis. of Mt. Sterling,
us are affected a permanent cure.
Sadat Plaisted's Drug Store. ”
TI-il UNION Lsssi. csss.
What is known as "the union label
case" of Martin stier st. sl. vs. 0. if.
‘ Merritt a Sons of alleged infringement
of the label of the United Hatters of
North Aluerlca, which was to be ar-
gued in 0 Superior court of Fslrdeld
County. onnecticut, at Bridgeport, (in
Ms iii. has been postponed and will
pro ably not come up until June iii. ,
This case, undo the outcome of
which the very validity of the union is-
bel depends. will ,be hard fought by
both gldel.
, (Deposition: have already been ta-
,“n from prominent. list also in all
0 larger, cities In the United States.
and about the time this issue reaches
its readers the testimony of many pro-
mim manufacturers will also be in
session offlhs attorneys for the
n sass, Granville Whittl‘sssy, attor-
r... summers in.
mg: BMW‘s -
“pawns ours.
.il‘srnsadss of'l'
sari disease. which .11,
has been a general quietness in stiff
of record. and Walter Gordon ider- spell
Wfls are "
or and ,
' 0
"land ‘
ms of
MILITARY RIFLE. RANGE.
Prices ObtainchFrom Owners of Land
In East Hartford.
Adjutant-General Cole received from
East Hartford yesterday prices for
pieces of land which he is considering
with n view to purchasing for a slate
rifle range. The proposed site starts
a short, distance east of station 22 on
the Burnside trolley line. it runs in
a ‘general southerly direction across
land owned by Daniel D. Bidwell to,
land owned by heirs of Anthony Burn-
bapi and land owned by E. Hart
Forbes. it is 371 feet in width at the
firing line. and some 3,250 feet in
length. . ,
‘Theland is idversified. starting with
upland and a sldehill and then includ-
ing low pasture land and a section of
the Hocknnum river. it. later takes
in a small gravel pit and a timbered
sldehlll.
From the City Hall. Hartford, the
site Is distant about three miles and
the time by trolley is about twenty-two
minutes. Three trolley lines pass the
firing point. curs passing on the aver-
age every fifteen minutes. The site is
considered to be more convenient than
that abandoned in the South Meadow.
ii is traversed by the Hocknnum river,
which is crossed by a footbridge.
Arrangements are being made to
lengthen the rifle. range at South Man:
cheater into n 1,000 yard range. The
present length In 60.0 yards.
The procuring of longer ranges is
made necessary by the retiring of the
old Springfields and the introduction
of the new United States uieguzluc .30
rifles, which have a much longer range
and are much superior. A committee
of officers of the First Infantry , has
been examining into the matter of a
range for several months.
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
Foley & Co.. Chicago originated
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many imitations are offered
for the genuine. Ask for Foley's Hon-
ey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered as no other preparation will
give the same satisfaction. it is mild.
ly laxative. it contains no opiates
and is safest for children and delicate
persons. Sold at Plaieted's Drus
Store. ~ 0
TELEPHONE COMPETITION.
Rumors as to ills Report of Judiciary
Committee and Probabilities of
Legislative Action.
The latest rumors concerning the
fate of the telephone competition bills
in the legislature are that the judicia-
ry committee will report all of them
unfavorably. Report has it that only
lwo or three members favor repealing
the present law.
The numerous petitions that have
come to the legislators are all in favor
of. house bill 826. introduced bid Rep-
resentative Potter of North sven.
providing for the incorporation of
companies to transact telephone bnslv
ness in this state. with provisions also
as to use of highways tor poles and
regulations concerning messages, etc.
it is probable that an unfavorable re-
port will be made on this particular
bill. but in view ofthe strong backing
it has had. it being the chief feature
in the hearings. and having received,
in‘ distinction from all the others. the
support of the numerous petitions
from all parts of the state. its backers
may conclude to make it the principal
issue in the house. if not in the sen-
Ilr- .
, Should the pill fail, some one of the
milder measures may be taken ,up.
such as the bill's! Judge Banks of
Fairileld, regulating charges in lac-
es“ 1) ness and residences. his
is of mm immediate interest than
questioner ‘eompetlng compositions
mourns M:M}utum. and itnisyvbs
that ii?- c‘dntsst will eventually turn
t In ng,” 1 ill
.. meantime." vii
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung on
, coat only one dollar and is much
”I. .
THE MAN wt}; rouno THE;
BRMK a1", LYME smoos.
He's Joseph Costco, and the Good Eys
_ Prevented a Disaster.
LYME. May 3i.-—"’l‘he man who de-
tected the defect in the Connecticut
'itlver bridge the first of this month
saved the "Corisollduicd" road from
the worst disaster in its history. Had
another train attempted to cross the
bridge it~would have fallen with the
wee span into the river." This state-
ment was made to s "Courant' report-
er by one of iile chlcf mun In the ope-
rating dspartmenl of the New Haven
rslirosdfi . _
The man who discovered that a bolt
in a vital part of the drawbridge had
Worked loose was Joseph Conlon, a
regular bridge dosimeter. He lives in
Gullford and has watched this bridge
and others heronbouis weekly for
some years. Early in the day of May
8. he discovered that acinelhing was
wrong with the bridge, but it was 3
o'clock in the afternoon before he
found the loose boll.
When he discovered, In the morning.
that something was wrong he had all
trains flagged and ordered to proceed
slowly across the structure. He ex»
amined the bolt and found that the
not had come off and that the Iron side
piece was shut-king around enough to
dislodge the boil. .
As soon as Cordon saw what the
trouble was he gave orders to allow
‘no more trains to pass until he had
time to communicate with the railroad
officials in New ildven. He informed
them that he considered the bridge un-
safe. although he could not tell just
the condition of it until he had made a
minute examination which would take
time. He asked “'1; the shmild do and
the officials issuer? an order to allow
no further trains to pass until the con-
dition of the} bridge had been reported
The reports to the bridge have now
been finished and the bridge is pro-
nounced stronger now than ever as
precautionary rupulrs have been made,
not necessary once only.
___.__.._.._._..—-
SICK WlVES AND DAUGHTERS.
You have often seen them with pale
faces, poor appetite, head and back-
ache. lyhptoms common to the sex.
Fathersnnd mothers lose no time in
securing Dr. David Kennedy's Favor-
ite Remedy. of llondout. N. Y. it will
cheaper than sickness. Write to Dr.
David Kennedy's Sons. Rondout, N. Y.,
for a free sample bottle. 9
“ATS POSTAL CLERKB.
Annual Convention .in Waterbury——
Large Number Present.
WATERBURY. May 8l.——The Con-
necticut branch of the United Na-
tional Association of Post-office Clerks
held its annual convention here yester-
day. There was a' large attendance.
delegates being present from seven-
teen different post-cities. «Preaident
Charts T. Davis. of Hartford presided.
“After the business session this after-
noon, s banquet was held at the Eli .
Postmaster J. H. Guernsey of this c y
was tosstmuster and among the spent-
ers were Congressmen Lillsy and
Sperry and Peter Wynne. of New
York, treasurer of
the national body.
'I'I-II RichellofifdAN IN TN!
The richest man in thowoi'id can
not have his kidneys replaced our live
without them. so it is important not to
neglect these organs. if Foley's Kid-
boy Cure lsltsken at the first sill
of danger. the symptoms will if p-
pssr and your health will be resto .‘
as It strengthens and builds up those
gene as nothing else will. cm
inmclnbshon. it
svsi‘uvsa row. Kidney are and
wins Mimi”? 1.1315351...»
' m I
whidlh 35% sinus am cost. ms
35...“ "
non cassiss. .
TOPEKA. Kan may lite-Tbs Fall.
than Usi- comps y. replying to cm
lsini filed against the cows” be
Tress
, fl Tho-artificial propagation of the lob-
, titer has been studied andrexperimeni-
‘ ,Mtupon by thetllnltsd States fisher- .
.ipgéhureau ever since 1886. The ex-
periments Were attended with! greater
chooses .rom year weyearJM number
‘duringreeent years from'60.000,000 l0
100,000,000 fry.
e lsrgesesie is not dimcult.‘ comments
a writer in the Zoological Bulletin. but
carrying them through the critical
matter. and hitherto It has been nec-
- meat the lobster‘is a free swimming
, is necessary until the fourth stage.
In which it is old enough to sink to
‘ l T ,, I HAD.
org: , ofiggggg‘asmsl is . m
s W, .
‘ruaawsuavccussnvmo‘r A com .
sci New Thslz‘lsfumsd Crusta-
cssn Ms; Again Isccms
lsntifnl
vim. hatched ‘snnuslly ‘Jvai'yilig
The artificial hatching of lobsters on
periods of infantry is quite another
essary to liberate them at so early an
age that the artificial method has pro—
duoed only very moderate results. in
its three earlier stages of develop-
crcaiuro, exposed to a bust of natural
enemies. and on account-of its help-
lessness its protection in the hatchery
the bottom.
were lack of suitable food. tendency to
cannibalism during the frequent molt-
Ings of' the shell, and infection from
diatom growths.
the end of eachtsesson’s Work
more or less progress in lobster cul-
ture has been recorded. Different
methods of feeding were tried until sut-
isfnctory foods were discovered. the
most practical being the flesh of the
inenhaden. Experiments in different
regions showed that :some localities
‘yieldcd'better results than others, the
best being a protected ‘bay where we-
terntem erature was higher and its-
density. ower than "at‘the original ex-
periment stations.
Cannibalism among the young fry
proved so serious that it could be
prevented by the constant agitation of
the water. and experiments-in this
line by mechanical means rapidly led
to better results. The proportion of
fry carried through to the fourth or
“lobsterling” stage has been greater
as a result of the recent experiments
than ever before. and the outlook is
ster culture.
been ineffective. and the supply of lob-
sters has long been declining. in l889
the catch for the year was 30,000,000
unds. worth over $833,000. in 1902
he catch was only half that amount,
but was valued at over $1,271,000.
The lobster has proved one of the
most difficult, species to deal with,
from the fish culturist's point of view.
fancy, as has been stated, but In of
very slow growth. it does notareach
the breeding age for four or five years,
and does not attain good, marketable
size until seven or eight years old. ,Al.
though the results of the iiisl two or
three season's investigations are most
encouraging, We must not expect any
curly effect on a fishery so nearly ex-
hausted. and so persistently carried
on as that based on the lobster.
The methods of hatching and of car.
rylng the young as far as the lobster-
Ing stage. having been well developed,
it is now proposed to secure the co-
operation of the lobstermen In rearing
the small lobsters in enclosures.
——“lt was almost a miracle. Burdock
Blood Bitters cured mo of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. 1
am very grateful."
bridge. West Cornwall. Conn.
AHM 0F STUART "BARRY AMPU-
" TATID AT HOSPITAL.
Main Artsry 'Oe‘vsrsd in Accident at
Slugstuok Bridge and Gun.
Shim
evens riser nosros‘oa tires suppose scans.
The difficulties in the way of success __
now very hopeful. The United States ,
fish commission are entitled to great '
credit for the recent progress in lob
Restrictions on lobster fishing have»,
it is not only dlfiicult to handle In in- .-
wss Julia FlI-‘
* Dated April lst, 1905.,
OTAMFORD TRUIT OOMPANYn
amounts than applied for.
And Furnish Full Peril
27 Pins at. New York.
Our price is reduced, and tits
Thelbms ;
phone sissy“ ‘ ,
Style Superlative
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
hire. They’re easy musing, of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged witli scarce an effprt; but with
al the equipment is stylish to a de-
gree. Every convenience, every com~
fort goes with the equlpages we let by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our werds.
Jacob Schaub,
TWO INTRANGEB.
to Washington sum. 'CIs‘y Street.
W
ovary mind, bright as new dollars.
thrust.
preps Had 8st in.
it has been found necessary to am-
pulstc the arm cf Stuart Barry, the
Westport young man. whose arm was
crushed In an accident at the new
Suiigstuck railroad bridge, li‘riday. it
was found that the main ar
no circulation whatever through the
member and as a result gangrene
set In.
Barry is about sixteen years old.
He has been employed as engineer
' on one of the small portable engines .
used to run a derrick at the railroad
bridge. Friday his arm was caught
in one of the wheels and before the
crushed so badly tbst,the bones near
the shoulder
ters.
arm could be saved but the severing
of the artery and the appearance of
gangrene made it necessary that the
arm be amputated.
, W...
I'I’IIIO'I‘LV AOINUINI.
Mast oi the patent medicine tests
monisls are probably genuine. The fol-
lowing notice recently appeared in the
litchlson (Kant) Globe: “Joe Tacit.
a well we at gear. running on the
Missour scidc otwacn Wichita and
Kiowa.‘istely secreted in a. big one.
with a Ixicturs, and when he was in
this 0 so today we asked him
fallout it. , its says he
trliilo pains in his stomach, and
t ought he had can r. His
druggist recommended It cl and he
says it cured him. He recommended
if to $1M". {the “film walk"?-
cf spspss on s , u
m sndvcurcs all 39inch troubles
Just as surely.” tbs sun shines your
stomach can imam back to its or
lginslhpurs condition and his sweet
..
, sy, tL—uA cloud-
bur‘tt on m“ ”about twelve miles
south m'w*m£,unude. deaths:
am. 3. N. lliunmnshsr and or vans 3
“gonad sail two children of A.
00:. who were caught by the water
and drowned. = .
», Linolhlfldomifl. " ‘
. Pertinent.» coughs their continue
through the spring and
indicsfsmmsrthrosi
audit
or lung trouble.
lery in the 1
arm had been severed. There was '
machinery was stopped‘the arm was .
were‘broken into splin- ..
it was thought at first that the ’
summer usually '
. i
ll. 33% strollers and»,
rsuost MiLLlNOIR .
Illinois Plough and Wagon Mus-i» Lsd
Simple Life. .
Abram Brokaw, plough maker and
wagon maker. of Bioethington. fond
said to be the richest exponent of the
simple life in lliinois. died the other
day at the of ninety-two,- leaving
000 and 84.000.000. Brokaw was
at Somerset. N. P., and at the age of
eighteen went west to seek his for-
tune. and a few years later married
a girl of frugal old American t ps.
who spun. wove and made liar, us-
bsnd’s clothes. and did the other“
of the household, as did hundreds.
other American women of her do. . To
the last. thoughrworth milhmr‘hbrsin
Brokaw were the mists homemade
clothes fashioned M him by fluorite.
hr“ the "crew-m"
r a o 0‘s 0. e as
frugsi’housolicld '“iiid sot es:
hates! :ihigsstsath Winona“ "33:: “I? ne'sitlhurm M at life
. _ '9 . . 0 . . a ,. fl 0 ‘il
Tris? Olidprd , Film .y. 5 a blacksmith and later in‘sltin"w s
and victim in s Millie op.
which was never mm b! an“?
ry. as it would be under modern con:
didons. Abram Brokaw turned‘ont the
best ploughs and wagons in the stats.
ifswnsd’ but onwprios.‘fsird“eciildtsffol‘d ‘
to let customers decide foe chancel!” ’,
at.
whether they wanted his haudywor
nct, so his repuuiion'furnished
MM
. WEDNESDAY:
escapee
The Underslgned will Recsiv
New Is the time to ‘Isy In your ccsl, you wiiisa'vs mensyhy ts- 5
king advantage of our summer schedule.
Call and examine our stock hefOrs leaving your Order elsewhere. ,
, t
a fortune es mated at betwen fl; 0.- '
and even in later yssrs,,‘sftor they bad 9
otters customers than its ”calmly. .
“
3:. 51905.,
r i» in“! re »‘.., 1,. My ..
MAY
In.
.,..
iii
pa. A’p‘iu' in. into.
coupon scans or upon ascn wiril Psovteiou you REGISTRATION
_ interest Payable Semi-Annually. slim and October; at theoiiice of the
TRUSTEE, STAMFORD. CON N.
A large part of thesbsvsiass hsvlri‘p been acid. his remaining
4 scans ans err-snap At no
TO vista FULL 6 salt scar. on THl‘iNVIITMINT.
Interest ls Psyshis From April 1st, 1906.
The right is reserved to reject any application and to 'award smaller
s subscriptions.
coisrs Upon Redubsii,‘
* iIiE sums row nu) COMPANY.
sowssn McVICKA'Ii,‘3Gon’I tdsmsr, aromas WWW)?!" Pro-m
Stamford, Conn.
. g ‘ .-
Wc, Doniiixaeot. it
to do all the butchering business in
town: but our meats, theway We cut
and serve them and .our exceedingly
modest prices warrant on in looking
for a. large share of the town's patron-
~age in our line. This card asks only
a trial order from you. we ,hope‘ the
way we fill it will induce you to favor
us again.
J. w. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob echsuh.
22 Washington sour. .."‘Phsng_casa
”AH.
quality of our coal can not'bs best. I
d Gens‘Gc.
; cs we... at. Sp. Noreen.
w. honestly believe that no other-‘33.”) or ”.50 Oxfordscdn‘ hold .
s candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords at the price.
» Tsn‘cslr ssmPstsnt anthers. Branded in every sills. iniprfi‘ud on
32-50. '
‘All new shades of color ind 'Iits 7,
‘* sun in.
\
, TWO OPjA KIND. '
The late Prof."l{obers..a vane me
looking old gsntlemsnflbr’ inan‘y‘ 53m
professor of natural soldnd‘ss‘hddllllr
pollen. was much idiot-cited in fie
construction of the reservoir that? was
:tc supply the wt of the slums:
.Wstorvillo. and c Id be seen dilly
finishing the prdgi‘els of the ‘ warli-
men. ,
one ’day whils‘iliore tie met odsfbf
‘Wstwrvilie’s poculilr and met {War
bright characters. .. as ’ 3’ ,‘e
curiosity u to new‘much‘flerfcll
understood about such lawn-the
professor said: "William how do;
lander-stead that the saline pips dill
barrios the water this tho‘ressrvclr
au :ifi'mmw‘ with water?“ = his
1 , . . ' . m .
t'hcsd'forf‘a iiioms‘nt’dd’ , lilsplisld:
,"i am lost ss'i'gsorspt'ss you are.
rofsssor." ' r " '
. , z. , _ ,, .
W! Nil Will" I ass.
'f'lis "Alger-es“ Wire’s .‘ifssnsd'y's
fax-tin ,iionsy sad Tar sudrsll' other
cough s sepsis tilt moves the
bowsll.‘ Wm ,
must and .br‘iiis rh
guitar “
’ «our ’ ‘
m .
r ;
_ . , iiilJlilioIIllIll rut.
V 'iltidal‘_h“'iill.dii"‘iiilil I‘i'lii “idly ' 'l"
, Diwninhisoflr
' si’ blisii‘sd
Y 5“" at,
Norwalk Chronicler