. PWA
I
L‘CtiM;
No secret about minim Powder.
'l‘lio’oniy question toiliiltjpnrs'f We
have our (whims; ,itnow it‘ is pure.
" Cooling when appllodvon a but after-
‘ noon; delightfully perfumed; relieves
1; chafing and burning. 1» 20¢: per can, at
3 Bridge Pharmacy. a. , ‘ .
ii. ~w. CHAMBERS.
.. ..., .... ..
For tho convonlonco of tho roadoro
5 of tho aontlnoi, a latter has hoo boen
, ohop of William R. Gilbert.
plocod on tho bridge in front of tho
Itemo for
publication are collected daily. Thoy
. ohouid be signed by tho writer as on
ovldonco of good faith.
Mrs. E. E. Gorham, of East avenue
is visiting friends in New York.
Ellis Taylor has purchased a new
motor cycle.
Mrs. 'Arthur S. Plait is visiting rel-
atives in Ridgeflsld.
The annual meeting of the fire dis-
trict will be held tomorrow evening at
the Fitch school.
The aniiuai meeting of the Elsi Nor.
walk Fire Department will be held this
evening.
P. A. Knorr, who has been employ-
ed during the'wiuter at the Norwalk
r
(turn with":
Lock Company left today. for ,Newder.
say, where he will spend the summer.
._..——a..—-—‘L— ‘
Herbert Lyle’s little son is finite ser.
lonely ill at his home in Gregory Bou-
levard with acute 'tonsilitis: Grave
fears are entertained for his recovery.
There will be a meeting of Lucia
Helpers’ Circle, at the home of Mrs.
W. H, Baker. Osborn avenue, Tuesday,
at 3 o’clock,
Drawtender John Cole is repairing
and changing Letter Carrier Hanforil's
launch. New lockers are being built
in the craft and-a false bottom is to
be laid.
Rev. F. 8. Ainsworth led the meet-
ing of the Loyal Workers' .Society at
the Advent Christian church, yester-
day. The meeting was well attendt-i
and very interesting. ,
w
Yesterday was communion Sunday
at the Advent Christian church and
the attendancefat the services was ex-
ceptionally large, the pleasant weath~
or allowing almost everyone to get
out. , ~ .
”was,“
The meeting offtbe Epworth League
at the East avenue Methodist church,
yesterday, was s most interesting one,
being under the leadership of Miss Ed.
no. Day. The subject was “The Mak-
lng of a Christian—Helping one Anotli‘
er."
A young lady was quite painfully
bitten by a small fox terrier dog yes-
terday on East avenue. The, animal.
which seemed to be particularly ugly,
rushed out into the street as she was
passing by and hit- her. The wound
was caute‘rizedand no serious effects
are feared.
At. the East Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunda ~incl-ping the sac-
rament of baptism wkiadministered to
Marion Louise ,L’liomtidieu and Sarah
. Bessie Ferguson and they were, receiv-
‘ -sd on prObatia fit. it same time
Carri? Ednait 5 9,0133,“ by
certi cats 0 ', .. . .o ., mem-
bership. W; h
Weekly bulletin of the East Avenue
MethodistiEplscopal Church: Mop-
day,.7:46 p. m., semi-annual election
of officers of the Epwarth League;
Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., class meeting“
Tuesday,r' 7:45 p. m.. probationers'
meeting; Wednesday. 2 p. in. hadies‘
Aid Society; Wednesday, 7:45 p. n1”
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society;
Thursday. 3:45 p. in, Junior League;
Thursday. 7:45 .‘ fa. churclr prayer
meeting; sutures , t p. in, rehearsal
of the chorusv-w- :
RowAY'ijoN.
Aponto for The In Son'tlnoi, In
nowayton. oro Rm Lockwood.
Elwood Broadway and Charloo Potty.
Ordbro oont to any of tho above will
rocoivo prompt attention,
_ W”
Principal Edgar...lii'Lane to enter-
taining his mothor from Hartford.
W
Captain William 1. Stevens has com~
lotod.a handsome new plans. about
in residence in Rcwoyton ayenue.
Mitre dob movement: caught. at the
am thi if it n for ,‘a sat.
may e ruin-hour " N."
.Y 'mu‘fi. def-j
M
Mr. oiiti Mrs, Jo, some: Bog;
mood street, eater] nod to.
”isthmus-taro 5m~sri port
on .
Stork. ,
W ‘t‘ .A .5 .
Tit Wind. Society of the Matti!
elitist; flipl‘o‘oopal Shurcili “gain vary;
Wumtraw any, as c .
' ‘ festival in the chapel, of the
i. increment. .
it}. dial iiaiiiu‘y, ...}.
mountain .1! .
p ' '5 or V .I “for before finishiuot‘tiiediolilolnnd
hay returned to. '-
‘awh‘il'o-‘iougor before 3
manently for the oummor.
Tho Norwalli Union of the Epworth
League will hold molesting next Fri»
any night at two o’clock, in the Flow-
ayton Methodist Episcopal Church. A
large attendance is expected. and an
igtcrcsting program has been arrang-
e .
'The annual meeting of the South
li‘ivc Mile River School district was
held Saturday night, in the school
house. .The attendance was small, and
there was practically no opposition to
tho reelection of the present officers,
who are as follows: ....
Commltxt‘xesman—Blarie Thomas.
Clcrk— arry 8. Hryun.
Treasurer—«William 0. Clark.
Collector—James E.’ Stevens.
Auditors—A. B. Cleverley and E. H.
Evory.
Reports were then heard from the
committee, the treasurer, the collec-
tor and the auditors, all of which were
accepted. The report of the treasurer
showed that the debt of the district
700 during the past year.
it was voted to lay a tax of two
and one-half inllis on the ratablo es-
tale of the district,
C. W. Bell was chosen as chairman.
—-Cnn't be perfect health without
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters.
makes pure blood. Tones and invig
crates the whole system- .
DARIEN AND donoron.
Agent: for the Evening Sentinel, in
Dorian, are Arthur elouoon, and Wai-
loco Snorer. Orders con: to oifbor of
“its above will receive prompt often.
t on.
9Cucumbcrs and cabbages,
Street‘s Cash Grocery.
at
The marriage of Miss Cora Theresa
Hull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bartram. of Darlen, to George Warren
Woundy. of New Canaan, will be soi-
emnized this evening at 7 o‘clock, in
the Methodist Episcopal church.
WESTPORT.
Agents for the Evening Sentinel. in»
Weatport, are 8. Dipiovannl and Wm.
B. Nash. Ordoro cent to either of the
above will receive prompt attention.
Orlando Allen has returned from
n ‘extenaed trip to Florida.
w-
Mrs. Evelyn Pearl, of Newtown, is
a guest of Mrs. H, G. Birge.
Edward iianforti, of Norwalk, has
been visiting friends in town.
Thomas Phillips. of Stratford, has
been visiting friends in town.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Adams have
gone to Europe to remain iintil fall.
_—~
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gault have been
visiting friends in New York,
Mrs. Frederick Hubbell and chil-
dren are visiting friends in Newtown.
Mrs, A. C. Bradley, of Weston, has
been a recent guest of Miss Fannie A.
Gray.
Miss Nellie Drannigan, of New
York, has been visiting friends in
Westport, ,
Miss. Julia London, who has been
visiting friends in New York, has re-
turned home.
Miss Jessie Hyde, of Norwich Town,
has been visiting at Holy Trinity rec-
tory, State street.
Miss Josie Keeler, who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned
to her home in Brooklyn.
...—.-
Ruth Olmstead, of Bridgeport, has
been visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Olmstead.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles T.
Hurlbutt took place Saturday after-
noon from the house. Rev. Mr. Nor-
ton ofiiclatlng. The burial was in Wil-
low Brook Cemetery.
. W.
The Musical Society Will meet this
evening with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Adams. The following will take part:
Miss Ethel Kiinber, of Bridgeport,
contralto: Mrs. C. P. Harrie, reciter;
Dr, 8. W. Sherwood, violin; John W.
Wéhlefhhrltoae. . '
some on THE sensuous.
Alvah ii. Tuthiil is building a small
waiting shed at the and Of his road-
way at the trolley tracks.
Charles 1!. Davis, a summer rosi'
dent of Belle island. passed through
Stamford, Saturday morning, in bison.
to, on his way to New York.
The Connecticut Railway dad Light-
ing Company has started the twenty-
minate schedule on the Norwolk line.
and cars meet the B oxford line at
Newton bridge three incl on hour.
. - i W
3.: T s new tank at the Standard Oil
”inflict! the Wilson Pointroad is got-
ting long'nicely.‘ A numbers: anon
are atwork re-oiiforsing,th; count,
the south edge of thepiopor y.
Contractor Duals . El. Hoyt is await~,
lag. the word of e Informant ii'r
' seamen .09 an. .
s Worm o t. it“. 33
moraine t~ , than cou-
tinuance of the work, (the elitioii
tighten. Who is to; stand. for the cost
ll. maven 1 (iv. of Mallow.
" ’ ‘ ' ‘ «ii a
shin admittance:
the town did not secure the necessary
iii
. ioulnmor roofdonco’
r Q um “09
.poripiooioabefore buildinl tho bridge.
has been reduced from 35.600 to $3.— '
high favor at the palace, where he has
5- but reports circulate in well-informed
' Cblderon. whichprrivoii ~' today =froni‘
a
done consists of having the large mud
digger "Progress" there for four weeks
filling, in beneath the bridge. This
work was done by the tired it; con»
any on a contract. with r. Hoyt.
be we it was to be done ntso much a
day wt in a specified time." The time
was about up. but Mr. Hoyt states
that the work would have been com-
pleted in ten days, The digger prob-
ably costs $00 outwit day at least.
The digger has been. taken to Cold
Springs) dig out, a channel, but will
come, back and complete the work as
soon as this is done, i has been, re-
ported that Contractor. oyt intended
to put the dam across the crank and
keep all th water out..,,'1}hio. he totes,
was not It s luteutlon..and the if it
was, it would have beenlmpoaslbie,
for there is an opening from the pond
into the Rowaytourlvsr. This same
opening-would prevent the buy from
being converted into a lake.
NORWALK CONTRACTING NOTES.
, ,.,, , .. . ,...
The mistake of the Bonnie is no
parent to everybody. it adionrned on
Saturday.
either rat
Domingo treaty.
home all
questions involved in t at proposed
convention cauld patella
I1
decision until next Den 9
0r.v\Dooamber and the i veatigntlon
would. facilitate intelligent
the treaty. ..
The president of the United States.
however, believed—rand no one doubts
theatncsrlty of his conviction or the
pulsar—that Banto Domingo cannot be
let alone until next autumn or winter
without serious danger. of the en-
trance of European Powers in a man-
her and for a purpose which would
probably lead to conflict with. the
trips. To avert a possible war the
Executive independently decides upon
. a line of policy which is incorrectly
bed as a modus vivendi; and he
‘- : upon his own responsiblity to
. . 5 into operation in foreign
. we navy is already there
"to pre . disorder."
This illustrates. says one‘Wasbing-
ton correspondent, “the fearlessnesg of
President Roosevelt when he believes
he is right and is following a high
minded policy."
But neither the fearlessnasa of the
President nor the highmindedness of
'his policies requires any illustration
whatsoever. Both are, taken for
granted universally. it is not a ques-
tion of what he believes 0r;thlnks right
or dares to do, but solely of the limits.
tions of lawful authority. ills pow-
er to begin. even temporarily and
tentatively, the administration of the
finance of a foreign country for the
benefit of foreign creditors. and the
policing of foreign territory for the
protection of a foreign Government
against insurrection and disorder, is a
direction of law, not of personal dis-
position or of purity of motive or
sagacity orlforeslght. lie is an officer
of a cousltutional government.
Such a national enterprise as is pro-
posed with respect to Santo Domingo
can be inaugurated constitutionally in
two ways. and in two ways only:
1. The ratification by the United
States Senate of a treaty, the provis-
ions of the treaty thus becoming the
supreme law of the land, and con-
sequently imposing lawful duties and
functions upon the executive.
2. The adothiu by both houses of
Congress of a joint resolution enacting
the policy into law. and likewise im-
posing lawful duties and functions
ity of law—New York Sun.
.ioqius oitiusuodsipu‘i on) lionod 03mm
on oiusg sin 0) and [inhuman '9 st}
Kioaitosyo as a'uiib ‘tioiqnt nonttiosoi
inlet a lo SGAIlBiusso.ld_9.i yo osnou
out at own fiiioiu'iu it pun eivuss sq;
or own .iwoiutn n so uoudops sin so;
so no cone is ssaitlnoo euenuoo o
SETTLING THE MOROCCAN QUES- ll “Fibers is no prospectof securing ii
TI twothlrds vote in the senate for a
measure which the president deems
necessary as a safeguard against na-
tional ambroilinent, it is in his power
ton to complete its work.
(The Commercial Bulletin).
Ready for Estimates.
Harry W. Mather has completed
the plans and estimates are now be-
ing received for the new building to
be erected on Van Zandt avenue by
the East Norwalk Fire Department.
it will be a brick building, 25 x 60
feet. two stories high, with a base-
ment. The second floor will be
arranged for akitchen, parlor. billiard
room. bathroom. etc. Hot water
heat will be installed.
House on Sooviow Avenue.
Leslie Gamble has the entire con-
tract for a new house-to be erected
on Seavlew avenue for Mrs. Josephine
onwn. It will be. 26 x 40‘feet, with 7
rooms provided with hot. air heat and
other modern improvements.
House on Orchard Street.
Harry W. Mather has been awarded
the contract. for the superstructure
of the new house to be erected on
Orchard street by Edward Holmes.
it wiii“be 34 x 42 feet, arranged for
two flats of six rooms each, well
finished throughout and provided with
all modern improvements. Architect
W. S. Knapp drew the plans.
Rowayton Truck Houoo.
Harry, W. Mather drew the plans
and has been awarded the entire con-
tract for the new truck house to be
erected at Rowayton by the Reliance
Hook 8: Ladder Co. it will be a
frame building, 22 x 50 feet, two stor.
ies high, with a basement and a bell
tower. The sub-contracts have not
been let. .
The foundation has been completed
for an addition (it it store on Benton
street owned by A. W. Cliicliestcr
and occupied by William Joscin.
Jones & Hotchklss Will do the
plumbing in connection with the new
house which Harry‘W. Mather is
building on Bell island for Mrs.
George E. Lounsbury. of Ridgeileld.
I
Oiocourtooy to Great Britain, while
Germany to Highly Favored.
FEZ, Morrocco, Friday, June 2.——-N0
doubt is entertained in diplomatic cirn
cies. that the proposal in behalf of Mo
rocco to submit the French proposals
to a conference of the powers slgnat~
cry of the Madrid convention will be
categorically declined by the British
French, Spanish and Russian govern-
ments. Uncertainty prevails regard-
ing the attitude of the other powers.
it is thought in some quarters that
Germany may utilize the Moorish
proposals as a pretext to enter into di-
rect negotiations with France in
which case the Morroccan question
may possibly be settled in Paris or
Berlin.
The fact that the Moorish decision
was launched on the eve of the arrival
here of Gerard A. bomber, the Brit-
ish minister.‘ is much commented upon
and is regarded as being a distinct
mark of discourtesy to Great Britain.
Count von Tatieiibach-Ashold. head
of the German mission. is evidently in
sdjourning without action on the trea-
ty, it is without the power of the pres-
ident to summon it back to Washing-
and welfare of the United States.
No legerdemaln with phrases can
add to the foregoln short list a third
method of accompi shing what. Presi-
dent Rmseveltbeiieves ought to be‘
done in Santo Domingo for the peace
upon the President.
LIFE mausnncs stunts-s;
Springfield (has...) apublican.)
The salaries paid to officers of the
important life insurance companies
are notoriously large. and great so-
crecy is usually maintained concerning
their exact size in particular cases.
Of course there is never any lack of
justification for those excessive sal-
aries, whenovo’r a figure happens to
escape concealment. but the policy of
secrecy might seem to betray the ex-
istence of an inner consciousness that
the payments are less defensible than
is made to appear.
At last. however, we are treated to
the case of one of the three big New
York companies—the New York Life-—
which has concluded to take the pub-
llc into its confidence oathis score by
issuing a pamphlet iving the salaries
paid to each one 0 its principal oili-
cers. it is an interesting statement.
possessing somewhat the. character of
a "human document," and no doubt in
line with good business policy in the
present unstirring over the conduct of
our great life underwriting concerns.
The yearly salaries paid in this com-
.pany. names omitted, are given as
had frequent interviews with the uni-
tan.
PARIS. June 5.-—Strong tension is
developing in the cabinet as the result
of the rejection by the sultan of Mo-
rocco of the French reform proposals.
The situation is similar to when For-
eign Minister Delcosse suddenly pres-
ented~ his resignation. He has not
glven’any indication of his purposes.
quarters that he m’nyrstire if his Mo-
roccan policy does not secure the unit-
ed supp rt of the ministers. it is ex-
pected hat the suitan‘s action in pro-
posing to refer the Question to an in-
ternationcl conference will be submit-
ted to the council of ministers tomor- IOIIOWS:
row. The quostiontof its acceptance President $100,000
or rejecti0n is likely to involve also gm: :{ggpreaigené, go. i .. , ggggg
n. pres en 0.
the cabinet situatloh ‘ gust Kicapresids‘gt', {dofih ii 33:???)
FIRE IN MlDD TOWN. x 90°“ VCG'DIBI ell. 0 i0
MIDDLMQWN, 3.1:: 5,41", last Second vicoprssldsnt. No. 2 21,000
night in one, of the factories of the Second vice-president, No. 3 18.000
New England Enameling company did Treasurer -- - - . . . . - . . - .. 30.000
dam e to the extent of 35000. it is First secretary ............14,000
not news how the fire started. but in 3900116 secretary . - - .. 10 000
And these are sold to be the solo
compensations accorded no one of the
above official. being liowod commis-
,oions,’bonuseo, “frame I,” or anything
of the kind in the o iiiromont or in-
yestment of the c laser’s fund-a
Here at any rate we have no evidence
of‘n itiden feeling that the payments
loci: hull justification. . ,,_
Mssrvso A‘jr ratio-rank. \‘
The spanning tooth hill hora
' Quarters audit will
While boarders m
a short time it gsinod' considerable
headway and before tho In (is, . rt-
mont arrived on the scene the till-
ding was burned nearly to the ground.
A large amount of storoi was burned
and it believed that the ion is cov-
ered b insurance. The fire was in the
South Farm district. 3;",
. i. u Mm
nWr Allow/tutti! VIOOILOJ
' YORK. June ‘5L—ié'l‘he steamer
Rt .vdofidanoiro, dildo tho‘ run, include
loan, thirteen-houro' iitbp st Barbo-
, roast.
_. 'gaiaot a heated well
(1 s, in 14 days, as hours. Capt. flus-
Tho leaded biscuit tossed.
3,.riaf‘gig can???“ th‘ito'wos the A d th 1 i “a 5.5x; p d k
g ween e we on . er abacus grow or
, “9’ , W I“they glanced the to loo‘or
‘ g ,5 arniioivi coup limos. ail gchogniosd, is rumored form. ‘
. trite .rosd to neuronal» is paved .5 9 things they‘d soon before.
,wm intentlono.Mt the; are 1'5 5 » 5. r , ~ ,
. ; e to ”11?. iii” the apps out 9 our ‘Whog‘iongdhvtéh‘ogdthao Ah" ,5
‘sr rou .-- - .. . .. ' I , rm ’
"H ', «~— ‘ . _ ,. . «5 may ith‘ofoooo. WWW“! of .,
Mrs. God Allow-gm” met than, i mo? ‘v- 5 - 5 . ,
bdsnipabout tea I, ; and wait mammalian ti»
‘ J ' u the to nor a
‘ 2i haunt:
‘ the?”
op. V
March 18, without having ‘
idea or rejected the Santa
'i‘iic senators wont
eving that the important
a left for
November
and the course of events meanwhile
action upon
disintereiited partriotisin of his for
United States over lIlé‘ Monroe Doe-
if the senate ba's mode"; mistake in ‘
M
01' was or varnish but an outlaw now
5 it. Home
Kitchen Floors.
If in sun l‘lv good for any tflourish floor n -
int 5“ i. ll mtartiolmntbo parka
fo .l'i'i‘i' a'i inland. (liicliitli. Apply“ your»,
fwlt c otli or brush. . '
Charles E. Dow,
HARDWARE.
112 WASHINGTON sTsss'r.
Phono 143-6.
‘ FRANK c
VAN. SCOY.”
PLUMBING, " '
STEAM,
nor WATER,
AND
GAS FITTING.
Tin, Siiect Iron, Copper
and Zinc. '
so South Main Street.
Telephone, 137—8.
South Norwalk, Conn.
L
sumac-emcee
“Hurry up”
End Get I
DINNER ON THE MINUTE! LET
U8 CALL AND EXPLAIN.
Postal Brings Representa-
fGiant’sfi Restaurant
or North Main street. South Norwaik.
II T PLACE IN TOWN To GIT
10 A D 15 CENT LUNCHIOI “IOU.
LAR DINNER, ”‘CINTO; '1 MEAL.
FOR “.50: " '
ALI. Howls MADI'IAKsav.
his his ’
LOTB OF COMFORT IN IT—COOK
DELIGHTED. KircHEN'sPo-rtass. 31
”a Mano " I
, .0“ dollar, or even a less ms 091'
I ‘ week, invested in an Endowment Poll-
cy will return your surplus sarnlnlo
when you need them mostw-aud moon-
whiie~your loved ones are protected.
For particulars see ‘
F. H. FIELD, GENERAL AGENT.
N. 8. Ferguson, Dwight Bpouldlnp.
‘apoclsl Agents...
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Tolophonp,.a,03—5. Bo. Norwolk. Ct.
...... Mr“-..
'Phono, 1302.
'ionllns Bros. idiot
Ind
unlock Picking
Carried In Stock.
cousins SILVER PLATINQ
iiiii England Electric Ioiois.
Havo no superior. Con ohow '
them In operation.
Repairs to stationary and Mo:
rlno Englneo and Gonoroi Mach.
ring Work Solicitod.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
MFG. co.
co wares or. so. NORWALK.
Fifth ' FiSil
Buiterfloh 10 cenio.
Porgloo 4 pounds for 25 canto.
Flatfioh, 5 pounds for ‘25 cents.
Buck ohad .10 oento per pound.
' .ROo shad, 12y, cont. per pound.
Native oclo. 13 cpnfo per pound.
Bluefish, 12 cenfl per pound.
Whit. Halibut, 12 canto per pound.
Steak cod 10 canto por pound.
Frooh mackerel, 25 cents each.
German carp, 8 cents per pound.
ALL OTHER KINDS OF FRESH
FISH AT REASONABLE PRICES.
THE PEOPLE'S FISH AND OYI‘I’IR
MARKET.
Old loivotion Army luildlnl.
East End of Washington Btrooi Irldno
CAPT. CHARLES DUCROSB. Prop.
South Norwoik. ’
...—......” .__ ...—......«NMW.
Get That Bicuclc
out of tho attic; look it ovor.
If it Isn't a NATIONAL “owop”
it for onto: or let in tune it up ..
to run “something like 1 NA- ”
5 TiONAL."
..u.
Iorpolno In Ilroo.
Don’t forget tho Ouarontood C
Goo MoanO. "
H.R.BULKLEY,'
as oo. mom or.
in .. rm
PLOMBINO awn Irma
live nannies; . ,, ,
errant“-
’ . ' HOT OATIORVI. AND “A"...p'
liIIII. i IE "‘2 0- Minimise“
W“ “‘5 5 ".fififinw."
ran Jonas a screams
. c a, ANY. , .
I7 WALL ITIIIT. "OWN."
Willi Paper Talk.
'r.s.sAuKs
General Contia'ctoi
unit. ononrrtv “7le!!! to.
. «urination-
..9I“i‘idil 5-
mlm‘ ”iii
i
Carpenter. Builder and
norms?“ OIVIN roa .ioo-
oINo. oniLoiao or now nun no-
mooltmo or can windows“.
in on our-or-rown onoano IV
27 warren-r. nvssuo, NORWALK
m ‘ 5 if” -. .
, ,ng .; _‘ » 3w 5. .
c1 inasmuch W, .‘
lolootlng .Wall Paper is largely a
motto:- of into .Wo have everything
in color, dooin and grodo. .Wo will
old you in making ooloctiono that win
harmonics with your othor interior
decorations. ' .~ -. ’Ji
TO OIDII.
Window rhodo- ond piotoro frontoo.
OPIOlAl-‘u
Cloth wallow notion. was man.
are. We. and arm Curtain roip.
10o. , ,
Palator'o manna, cream. on»
worolofo. 4 i In»; ...
was; and cm mug.
"T. iii ‘ '1‘
i’ A 3 .
nonhuman .
', 'étEANLiNE‘Ss ' .
I: WAGE WORKERS' HOSP. SOCIETY.
-: Treatment hours, 8-10, 14, 7-8.
3: HOTEL VICTORIA
"' foot sanitation.
i» up,“ If“ v I' o"
vsnv sear ELGIN cannusnv
our-res, 25o. lb.
2 Loaiuu. cor-rotsiis. ' m“.
3 cans Bear cons. 5 .3 are.
a caucuses-r sans '1 sso.‘
PURE LEAF LARD, can IB..
MILK CRACKFRS, pen LB. 0o.
. 34.33., ‘i 25¢.
a. STULL
u peril-nonhuman. ,
sins-r spawns; cons.
25c.
r: a“
M
f, (
l‘nfi‘l‘
an essential element of Hoppinooo.
To prevent oicknooo and enjoy tho
comforto of life you ohould oqulp your
sleeping apartment or dreading chain.
hero with a snowy whlfo, one-pics. -‘
“Standard" Porcelain Enameled Lava-
tory and have running hot and cold
water as desired at your fou‘oh. «...
Wo hov. samples in our showroom
and will gladly quote you prion.
Horace R. NaSh,
conuss MAIN AND wear o'rs,
South Not-walk, Conn.
liiroai. Nose andiiar.
VIM ‘
Any diseased condition of. tho
Throat, Nose or Ear successfully and
scientifically treated and cured by tho
latest and most improved methods and
remedies. Now installed at 06 South
”—fi
~ Main street, and any calling will be
.2 given consultation and examination
. free, by a specialist who has been con-
nected with the New York Hospital.
Branch, 60 So. Main at.
no“
CORNER RAILROAD AVINUI AND
MONROE ITRIIT.
Newly furnished 5 t. Hail
comfortable and up-MM,‘DONI in tit
city. Electricity and heat in "oi
room. Both: in connection. P, ,
Rooms oxooilohti:
appointed. Always comfortable nit
quiet. M. ‘i
Caro carrying o fall this of lore-
Morrill and Condit’l win”. llqurri
and . loot stocked bar in {M
dlz- ‘ m
'1‘. U. SULLIVAN, Prop.
"turnout oALL. coo—o.
iftieill ‘
Paper.
Our Itoci of now goods last i
ioolittlolargorthonov‘orbdm.
LWoniio’rful how low you It! .
buy also goods hero. You know
wodothoworkin thovoryb‘ooi
my I .
Wo liars taken o good :11an
contracts for houoo painting on!
wlilhoglodtoouhmif iiguroo’ for
your work.
Wo'trytocorrylnltociovorya'
thingyounoodforthodooorotir‘
ofyourhouooinoido «out. -
Eo E. y
, Gorbamo
TIEIP‘IONI spa. ; a
it) rino'r on; , stamina.
‘ .
i“
Norwalk Chronicler