g .
.af Martians field,» be
Neatly Exaggerated.
. s of dessrtlons from the navy
doubtless much exaggerated.
‘ desertions have been 10.7
t th‘iotal. The percentage
, .. ‘ em 86. 9 among the coal pass.
mun 23.16 In the mossmsn's branch
we service. to 1 per cent. of the
officers of the commissary
oh. 3, The three classes of‘seanlen
1 varying degrees of desire for re-
froin the service. Nearly twa per
: of the petty offices deserted, six
cent. of “seamen." nine per cant.
be “ordinary seamen." and ten per
pot the "apprentice seamen“.
_ use percentages are perhaps not.
In a when all the conditions are taken
in account. it is pointed out. that
It: epic and factories see more than
to per cent. of withdrawals in a year,
an that the causes which produce
tit m', such as changed conditions in
by affairs, new industrial oppor-
. tortillas, and uncongeniai surround-
into. are to an extent operative in the
navy. It. cannot be doubted that the
American chafea under restraint, and
accordingly that the navy will always
suffer from desertlon no matter how
well its men are paid and treated. The
department insists that the enlisted
men'of our navy are not only the best
,_ fed and cared for of all the navles of
the world, but that they compare fa-
vorably incompensation and opportun.
ities. with the same class of labor in
priVate life. The navy is certainly
costing the American people build
comely, as It will any free government
which cornpetes in the labor market
for its men. instead of impressing them
into the service for a period of years.
issue the nations of the continent.
False and Sensational Stories.
For some reason, certain newspa-
pers have of late, made a specialty of
navy desertions. An account not long
ago appeared of 600 men desertlng at
Pensacola when the fleet, anchored
there. As a matter of fact, 80 men
were absent, on the title] round-up, out.
of a total of 7,925, or 1 per cent., and
of these a-largc number have since re-
turned. .
A great sensation was made over the
Galveston story. it has been alleged
that half her crew doscrtcr. In point.
of fact, she returned to Hampton
Roads 16 men short of her complement
' when she went south, and of these It
one was killed in San Francisco. How
many of the remaining 15 will turn
up the department does not know, but
from past experiences it expects to
find not a few of them. One of the
newspapers publishing the report said
that when the Gulvcstou put. into Key
West, 25 men deserted. She did go
into Key West. taking on 251 tons of
coal in five hours, and sailed away
without losing a man. These storios
of desertion are highly prejudicial to
new enlistments,’nnd on that account
they are partlculary regretted by the
officers of the department here.
It is hardly to be wondered that the
coal passers gob tired of their jobs.
the heat of the boiler rooms is oflcn
tremendous. and tho odors of burning
oil increase the tcndcm-ylo illness for
which the roiling‘of lill‘ son is chiefly
responsible, The Il\'l'l'Il.i.’.o lonlpcruturc
at. which those lncu work is 130 do.
green, and it sometimes runs up to till).
It is not surprising that at times they
decide that. if they ever got on land
again, and under the blue sky they will
never leave it. Merchant ships have
about the same experience with the
coal passcrs. It is not an occupation
which men permanently enjoy, or one
which they like to regard as following
permanently. Devices for doing this
by machinery have been considered,
but thus far without complete success.
Chance. of Preferment.
The department people tell many Ill-
teresting stories of the opportunities
for preforment which the navy affords.
Every armored cruiser carriers 28 petty
officers. at $75 a month, and 26 more at
860. These men losp nothing for rainy
days or sickness. They have no strikes.
They have board and shelter and mod-
lcal attendance and many things that
In the outside world cost money. Many
of them have families that they get a
chance occasionally to see. Ordinarily
enlisted men often earn a great deal
in other employment on board ship,
such as tailoring, capmaking. and hair-
cutting. The department encourages
these activities, as it does the saving
of the results: of them.
Servicoain the navy offers opportun-
.Ities for dvuncement in several lines.
.‘On the completion of about a your an
ordinary seaman tho young man will
probably be qualified Io.‘ the ruling of
a “seamen." with the by til $24 per
month, and various ad tions. At this
point homey take his choice among
several different divisions of the work,
electing to perfect himself In the du-
ties‘of, quartermaster, which relate to
theateerin of the ship while under
“ way, slgna Ing, etc.. or he may take
, gun , y, in)?i care and handling of tho
so tutor, the ship; or the
f coxswaln or boatswatn's mate.
j ,w, oh‘i‘eiates to the handling of men,
. h "tiling beats, anchor gear, etc; or
may. elect to. qualify for the master-
ns branch. which“ is the police
3f , a ship;
o‘stlli a seamen, he may rc-
estl'a pay for certain lines of
”store the expiration of his
militant offour ye s, be may
on s pointuient as potty oili—
rd c ass. with pay at 380 per
. lumen cases become a
. , .. antinuclear, at us nor
y,“ 1, 4 not reenlists within four
. ' omthsudste of Ilisdisobms.
it: ven‘ansniount muslin
» . is last rating,
, d call out receitms
. a of use no , month Inlhlll
the term of: his second. shit
istfltent. At the
, , , , , I ”will“?!
. ~t' has ‘, mt
, . vacuum; in. which sati-
, do of “titanium
lf‘ho- desire-moon hissed-
, . w ‘mshe‘appi
los-
11'" ill
or. .
in» it he will». In ‘ as in...
he will restore, in additiblitb is rare
ular pay, amounts ranging from $2 to
$10 per month. ,
Pensions for Long Service.
At the expiration of ten years' ser-
vice. the enlisted man is entitled to a
pension if he is unable to’servs furth-
er because of physical disabilities. Ab
ter the expiration of 20 years' service,
he is entitled We on also on’leavlng
the service of one-ital the amount of
pay of his last rating, or at his option,
to a home for the rest of his life at
the Naval Home. Philadel his, and af-
ter 80' years’ service be c n retire on
threecuarters pay of the rate'be holds
at the time of retirement. Every op-
portunity is given the enlisted man to
save his money. Congress has author-
ized the receipt. of the savings of en»
listed then, when deposited in some of
not less than 35, with the paymuster.
upon whose books their accounts are
borne. money so deposited not to be
subjected to forfléturo by sentence of
court‘mariial. This is exempt from
liabilities for the sailor's debts, and fi-
nal payment Is guaranteed by the gov-
ernment, with interest. at 4 per cent.
The deposited of savings by enlisted
men during thelast year amounted to
$575,094, the. repayments being $607;
868. This. left a total amount to the
credit of the fund on June 30 last of
$860,020.
.———
GIUALITY V8. QUANTITY.
Hard muscles and strong body do
not depend on the quantity of food you
cut. but on its perfect digestionand
proper assimilation. When you take
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the nourishment out of the
food you eat. It. digests what you out
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient. pro
parties to the blood and tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodoi cures indigestion, Dys~
pepsin, Belching, Sour Stomach, Weak
Heart, etc. Sold by 'I‘lie'Clifford
Pharmacy. "
W
NOTHING FOR DAUGHTER.
Mrs. Anna Wardwoll, Divorced, Is Con
tent to be Left Out of Will.
In the will of issue 'Wardwell. b
wealthy Stamford man, appears thi:
clause:
"1 make no provision for my (lnugll
ler. Anna W. W'ardvvoll, because of mi
vanccs I have made to llcr and for her
benefit in the past."
Anna W. Wnrdwell is the divorced
wife of Jaulcs W. Suckctt. formerly of
Stamford, and it “all; said that Mr.
Wnrdwcll's reason for cutting off his
daughter was a desire to prevent Suck
ett’s getting any of his cstulvl. Thor.-
will be no contest of the will. Mrs.
Anna W_ Wat-dwell is said to be per
fcctly satisfied.
The estate is worth about student
and will go to‘Mr. Wurdwcll‘s sons, l
Franklin and (liaison S. Wnrdwoll.
dentists in New York.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle.
Del. says: “I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. I tried everything i
could hear of, but. nothing helped one
until i look Brazilian Balm. and one be
cont bottle cured mu compiotcly.”
For sale by It. li. Plalslod. F. II. Bax
tor and tho Clifford I’bnrmucy. '“'
_._——a
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
GERMAN MARINE BAND. ‘
'l‘llat. Internationally famous musical
organization, the Harman Marinc
Band, directed by Herr Louis Kinder-
mann and composed of fifty mutter
musicians and graduate soloiists, will
appear as it special attraction at Sien-
plcchuso Island, Bridgeport. for a two
weeks‘ engagement. beginning Mon-
day. Juno )2. Since its wonderful hit
at the St. Innis It‘uir. the band has
been on a tollr of the principal music-
ul centers and important cities of the
‘ country and has root with tremendous
business everywhere. This is perhaps
the only organization that plays with
equal perfection both heavy and light
numbers and the repertoire includes
the works of the masters. past and
present. South Not-walk music lovers
should feel gratified at the opportunity
offered to enjoy the concerts of this
wonderful band.
S'l‘. PAUL'S MISSION BAZAAR.
’l‘wo clcvor little plays are to be
given by local talent. at the St. Paul's
Mission Bazaar. which Is to be held
this week at the Overlook-Sellock
Academy. In East avenue. 0n Thurs-
day evening, will be given. by request.
“Tito Purllalnent‘of Servants." and on
Friday evening. will be enacted the
farce, entitled. "The Only Young Man
In Town." These plays In themselves
are well worth the price of admission.
Thirty of the students of the new
military school will attend basaur.
W
A BAD 86M“.
Some day you will get. a bad scare.
when you feel a pain in your bowels.
and fear appendicitis. safety lies in
Dr. King's New Life Pills. a sure com,
for all bowel and stomach discusses,
such as headache, billlouenecs; cos-
tivuueus, etc. Guaranteed at F. ll.
Baxter's Drug Store. only 250. Try
them. ‘ ' . “
Hamzs APPLICATION ouNiuo.
liloldiA‘l Mont, June fir—in an or-
al announcement from the bench the
Supreme Court. has denied the applies»
ties for a writ. of supervisory control
so caught. by ll‘. Augustus Refuse. His
attorneys stated In thearsument that
If the writ was not granted Judge
Borodin, of Butte. would strike out
Heine's answers In at. suit. Involving
35,600,000 render Judgment spatula.
hlmfor the fun mountain! prevent
the seizure of his property. thus effec-
tually putting him out of busing“.
i W“
I! s Nantucket-cause.
b an, cola. June a.» , has
been received at the genera,
road that s n has broken
his timbers In the to
lofty-two!!!“ he“.
, (1 Me em
'm‘j .
es of the ver and Rio e ‘ila‘ll-
mil 0% , I!
woes.
$0th Norwslk Women Are Finding
" Relief at Last.
it does seem that women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that. afflict humanity: they must
"keep up."
spite of constantly aching banks. or
headaches, diary spells. bearing down
pains; they must stoop over. when to
stoop means torture, They must walk
and bend and woxk with racking pains
and many aches rein kidney ills. Kid-
neys cause more suffering than any
other organ of the body. Keep the
kidneys well and health is easily main.
tained. Reed of a remedy for kidneys
only that helps dud parse the kidneys
and is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. James Jennings, of 3 Tolles
street, a citizen of South Norwaik
says: “i got Dean's Kidney Pills at
Plaislcd's drug store. My back ached
at the time, and althought i had very
little faith in proprietary medicines, I
thought they might do some good. I
was surprised how quickly and quietly
they acted. When I finishedlhc box
the backache disappeared."
For sale by all dealers. Price. 5?)
cents, Foster-Mllburn 00.. Buffalo,
N. Y., solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—Donn‘s—anli
take no other. ' ,
MILLIO J,
Consolidated Rain-dad’s Unsuccessful
AILRIII Opal Policy.
NEW armrest). lilacs, June s‘.'—~
The announcement- from New Haven
that the New York.,‘N~cw Haven. and
Hartford railroad intends lo.transfer
as much as poacible of Its coal. busi-
ness from the all-rail route to its east-
ern polls on the Sound and elsewhere.
Inlclosls local coal strippers. ‘
“Several years agodhure was an ad»
rance In rates charged for forwarding
coul Inland from seaports. About the
same time the ruill'oad’company put
into effect a switching charge: which
operated to the disadvantage of all
lnlowutur receiving points cxcopt the
Wilkcsbarrc picr, which the Consoli-
dated controls at Providence.
Since than the shipments of soil
coal frolu Now lledi‘ord to inland
points have fallen off, while practically
no hard coal has been forwarded. Lo-
.ui coal nwn look for an Improvement
in conditions at. this port as a result
if the rniirflad company’s new policy.
PROVIDENCE. R. l.. .lunc 8.—~An all-
nounccnlcnt In a New Harm dispatch
has a. most important bcnring on the
lutllro welfare of Providence harbor.
i‘hc ucws It contained, tho: the New
York. New Haven and Hartford raiiv
road is about lo abandon its delivery of
real to iuiund polnls by the ultra“
system. means that the harbor oi
l’rovidcncr. which has been the groa't
‘lislribullug point for hard and soft
oul for (like lillli towns situated as
‘ur llorth us Nashua. N. it, is to ('t)tl~
quc to hold that position.
'i‘ilrp original plan of the railroad to
carry the mill dllmtt frolll the mines
to the inland pint-cs all~rall wound
have proved, bud Ii boon successful. a
most snccrc blow for the harbor and
the many interests connoctod with it.
During lilo limo lIlc road has bccn
trying Its t'Xllt‘lilltl‘lll it is said to have
dropped a illiii‘rilliilitlli in cash. and bus
made out to carry roul cnouuh lo makc
uonlclhilllz of n shortage:- ol’ tonnage for
lllt‘ vcssels. with tho rcsull that lilt‘
vcssols have been carrying coal for Iiil‘
lost your at such low rates that many
of them lost money.
innit winter more coal schooncrs
were tlcd up than over bcfos‘c in the
history of tho trade. llut tho an
nounceurent from Now i‘iltVt‘ii will lift
a cloud of apprehension.
BARBERS GIVEN TWO YEARS
GRACE.
A
May Renew Their Licenses at Any
Time Within Two Years of
Expiration.
HARTFORD. May ii.—~ln the Housc
today. the Conlmittco on Public Health
and Safety. reported an amendment
to tho cxlstlng statute regarding lit
sensing of harbors. The present law
provides that at the expiration of a
license, ten days Is allowed for the
ronewnl for which 50 cents is charged.
The amendment extends the period
to two years.
All Journeyman harbors in the state
pay 85 for a license. Each year they
are required to renew their license
and a fee of 50 cents is charged. Many
burbcrs who have left the state said
It was a hardship for them to return
after an absence of two or three
months and be compelled to take out
n llcw license for which a fee of so
must be paid.
The Committee's bIli provides that
hereafter any barber taking out a ll-
conse In Connecticut may after Its
expiration renew the shine at any
time within two years by paying a fee
of 50 cents.
‘ run OHILDRIN'I Iravomrs.
For Coughs. Group. Whooping
Cough. otc..-0na Minute Cough Cure Is
the children's favorite. This is be-
oause It contains no opiate, is perfectly
harmless. tastes ltoodand cures. Sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy. I”
W
. WILL, VISIT LIFER.
HONOLULU; Juno SW‘HIINIOIIII-
General Wynlau. of the Bureau of Pub.
lie Health and the Marine Hospital
Service, and Governor Carter
will sail next Friday for the,
Molokai labor settlement. rams
Mr. Wymsri will. Investigate the
conditions provalllu there and,
”loot aaslte, one mi 0 sellers for
tsbllsned . at the settlement undet- an
not. of the .iut-‘Oohgress. ‘ ‘ »- <
We
.
.lnust “attend to duties in ‘-
W
. MEI-A OF HONOR MEET:
u ‘ . me .
Partylalx‘th Mini-I session. Held Yes-
, « tel-db .In New London.
NEW 1:0 DON, June li.~—'i‘be forty-
sixth annual session ,. offline Grand
Temple-of Connecticut. ,Tomplars ol~
Honor. and Temperance, washeidyeszw
terday in this city with an attendance
of 36 representatives. The reports of
the officers showed a’prosperous eon-
ditlon of the Grand Temple. The total
receipts were $4,71'i.26. The total are
pondlturos $1,960.84, leaving a balance.
of $2,760.41 In the treasury.
The election or oncers resulted In
the choice of the following: Grand
Worthy Templar, John Sloan, In, New
Britain; (3'. W. Vice Templar. Charles
S. Potter, Hartford; G. W. Recorder,
Joseph A. Clark, Ansonia; G. W. Teas-
uret', W. J. Rawlings.,New Britain; 0.
W. Chaplain, Nellie ii, Wilkinson, An-
sonla; G. W. Usher,’ Louis Stevens,
Stafford Springs; (I. W. Guardian, l‘d-
rls Aldcrson, Seymour.
Those-who will represent the Grand
Temple at' the Supreme Council to be
held at Niagara il‘ulls. ill August arc:
G. W. Templar Sloan and G. W. Vice
Templar Charles S. Potter. Obituaries
were read on the following decreased
templars: (lharles'll. Hall, of New lla-
veu, Harriet. N. Buckley, of Hartford;
John Ballantineof Ansonia, and W. H.
lngcrsoll. of Portland.
ASTHMA SUFFERERB SHOULD
KNOW THIS. v,
Foley's Honey and Tar has ‘ cured
many cases of asthma that were con-
sidered hopeless. Mrs.” Adolph ‘ Bites-
Ing, 701 West Third street. Davenport,
iown, writes: “A severe cold con-
tracted twelve year-sage was neglect-
cd until it. finally grow into asthma.
The best. medical skill nvailable.could
not give me more than‘ temporary re-
lief. Foley’s Honey and Tar was rec-
ommended and one Iiftycent bottle en-
tirely cured me of asthma which had
been growing on me for twelve years.
and if i' had taken it at the start i
would have been saved years of sulfur-
,lng." Sold at Plaisted's Drug Store.
‘ \ I.
W
I
COSTLY VEBTMENTS IN HART-
FORD CUSTOM HOUSE.
Heavily Embroidered Regalia the Pro.
tin" of Educational Institution.
AR ‘lv‘ORD, .Iuno It.-»«l.isled among
the various kinds of merchandise,
which ranges from old Scotch whiskey
to household goods. with the whiskey
in the majority, rocoivoti at tho Hurl-
ford custom house from foreign lands
last. week was a package of costly clcr.
ical vestmculs.
The package was consigned to the
Rev. lo estln szct, i) ll, riccprcsi-
dent of La Sallolto ('uiit'gu of ’urk-
ville. 'l‘lle vcstlnculs consist of heur-
Ily embroidered rcauiiu. and tho lcrm
"gold vcsinlt-uts.“ indicates what. they
are. Gold lace of tho richest and rar-
est quality makes tho rcgalia a work
of art. it was made to a special order
for the college at a factory at Lyons,
ll‘rancc. said in be lilo oldest manufac-
tory of its kind in tho world. The re-
galla is the property of the fast grow-
Iug French educational institution or
this city. The valuation of the pack-
age was high up in lill‘ hundreds.
'i‘hc rcuulia will be displayed In an
important event of tho coils-go your.
when the reception of novices will bc
hold. June 21. Thu \cutlllcnts will no
cluployod in tho l-olcllt'nlil‘ln of masscu
on this datc m lilo Church of Our
Lady of Sorrows on (lrnce strcl-l.
.._.._..___.———
CASTO R I A
For Infants and children.
Illa IIInlI You Ilan Alkali Bought
‘Bears the
Signature of
-—--—
ROLLED SAFE OUT OF DOORS.
Robbers In Ansonla Expected to Get
Large SuM. of Money.
ANSONIA, .lllno Il.-—~Aftcr tweaking
down two doors bcavlly barred in the
rear of M. J. llcl-k‘s saloon on Bridge
street. burglars, curly yesterday, car-
ried a safe weighing nearly a. half ton.
and containing a large amount of mon-
ey, into the back yard and there at-
tempted to blow It open with dynamite.
While they worn at work drilling holes
In the strong box. John Kroclnaki, who
occupies with his family. apartments
over the saloon, heard the men, and
pointing an unloaded revolver at them.
frightened thcm away. Before leaving.
however. one of the mauruuders pink-
od up n huao stone and sent it crash-
ing hrough the window. Kroolnskl
was struck In the knee with the min-:-
silo, but. was only bruised a little.
Hearing the crash, Night Patrolman
O'Donnell was quickly on the scene.
as was also Patrick Kirby, night
watchman for the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad, with his
.—
. dog. and tugelhor they attempted to
follow the burglars. who. however.
were too [loot for them. It took four
map this morning to roll the safe back
into the saloon.
M
, STOP THAT‘OOID.
or It may rollult In pneumonia. Brio
zillun linlm Is breaking up colds when‘
ever tried. ulmmt without. exception.
to, 25, lids and two battles. The (Jill:
ford. Baxter's and l’iulstcd’s.
. “mere-“*1
NEW HAVEN CAI! IN OOLLIOION.
NW HAVIIIN. Juno s-urwu electric
oars were to collision at the indlsn iti-
ver: switch In the town of Milford
understood that throfirpussn ors’ on
one car and the crews of hot w
more or less Iniursd. Both care we
in charge of Bridgeport menu» The
crash came as a west bound car use
running the curve at the flush.
vastibulss of both cars or demolish-
ahout midnight last 'nlllit‘. sad it Is»
The .
A welnau thinks a men hash-a bad .
temper when he, loses his because she .
never finds hers. '
Wm
“m..."-
Wit
A”but maslrun-s
.m...
, album I1
m. .
,rwulr‘l'u-
~‘ - . .I'stluiwur... Mu
. III'I a Iommtrmimalsls. In to
sum-«t
his“.
i 7
M3?“ ioifliifl‘ .
m
rule to Tag. solution”. or
00 NOTFORGET THAT WE HAVE
A CURE FOR IT.
M. t. f. Cure
GUARANTEED.
The lsltfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK.
Automobile Insurance.
' BOSTON INSUR DE 00.
Capital $1,000,
This Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the car
wherever It may be In the United
States or Canada, against tire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning Included—also marine and trans.
portation risks—theft or piiferage, up-
on tho most favorable terms.
Jacob M. Lauloll.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwalk.
Tel. 35—2.
W
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main St. South Nerwslk.
Residence, ll Washington Street.
Telephone at house, 134-2
- Tel. a...” 91-5.
Grrgulu’s Puiull
sasr NOR’WALK, CONN.
#—
SHORE DINNEBS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING AND FISHING.
M"
BATH HOUSESSTO RENT BY BEA-,
O
.I. f. unlit—nu,
5 FOX.
THE LADIES' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
liege to announce to the ladies that
he Is ready for the spring. ,Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Rendy-to-Wenr Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of Ladies’
Waists'from 25c up to 8!. We have
some nice Skirts from 83 up to $7.
Covert Cloth Coats from $5.50 up to
$9.49. Alterations free and perfect
fit guaranteed. (lull at my store be!
fore going elsewhere.
31 Main St. Norwslk, Ci.
1
m.......... . .s ....... .._-........~.._......
HARBOR VIEW
BEACH.
An ideal spot for a summer home.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 3,000,fool
of shore front. Fine views. Boat-
ing, bathing; sailing and fishing. Play
gi'ound for the children! Lots for
sale from
$300 UPWARDS.
Easy terms. Ipeclal Inducements
to the builders. Bend for Illustrated
booklet. It is worth reading. it
tells you how to acquire a summer
home. '
.I. ll. Iawrence. Agent.
No. 2 lo. Mala at. Io. Norwslk, Conn.
or the owners,
THI HARBOR VIEW RIAL'I'YOO.
New Reobslls, N. Y. '
Proprietor
m
sass.sgiiss.
In olden days it used to be
The disagreeable fashion-
At least all lovers ‘fnund It. tic-—
Wllen uniltten, with the sum
'I‘o how to wait for years a d years.
Perhaps half a lifetime tarry,
While going through the process
item
As savinl lip to marry.
And oftentimes it happen» then
That loving maids would wait
'I‘Ill all their youthful charms had
harm their ‘would-be mute
Hadrian With can soon means
{do
life's Iona stuns 0 bottles ,
rum: them a humble home
in household goods and ‘ chattels.
1M "sail of this is altered: now,
All lovers empowers.
. , I” it slide Is buy
gree.
Malaria Fuller «.............. ., . w
'1°'3~ BEST. SELECTE
C0! -
"' AT LOWESI SUMMER. 9319133?
TheH‘ams. =
Phone 342-5.
llll‘l
a... Supernova”
the day or hour.
prove our words.
Jacob Schagub, ,
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
hire. They're easy running, of course:
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
al the equipment is stylish to a do
Every convenience. every com.
fort goes with the equipages we lot by
The lesser time will
Two ENTRANOEO.
16 Washington Street.
Tel. 322—!
Clay Oil-est.
a
we honestlyjslleve that another $3.00 or (3.,
a candle to our Radcliffe and Little Queen Oxfords
Tan Calf and Patent Leathers. Branded in ovary sole, impressed on
gory mtlnd, bright as new dollars.
o oo 1
gLSEN’S SHOE STORE. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Paris link a
.. v .1 .4...
, rnbasbsv. JUNE. s, out
I
.9... WWWWWW
lilo Cheerful MIIkMaId
watches the growth of the little calf .
till it is old enough to be sent to' the
slaughter house for Spring veal for
our select stock. We have the choi-
cest Spring lamb, veal. Spring broil-
Ing‘chlckcns, sweet, juicy mutton and
beef to be found In the Norwaike'm
.our stock. ‘ '
,J.‘ W. DODGE.
” Successor to Jacob Sohsub.
22 Washington Street. .. Phone 3223.
AL—
1r
WW
GRADES ~:‘~-:-
..- I”:
Ga us I; .
68 Water st. 80. Norwalk.
80 Oxfords cs'n hold,
at the price, $2.50,
All new shades of color and tits
illib‘uil Iiuust
FOR SMART STYLES AND UP-TO-DAT‘E GARMENTBCALL AND SEE
BE CONVINCED.
R
Shore Dinners
Excursion
it .4: a
', n . a
. , .,
CE 1 aid
rams or
if
{on PolhtNow Open
Hotel and Restaurant.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. EMITH AND J. O. KELLY.
.' Glamllakes. etc. at Popular Prices
19!“. BE A SPEDMLTY. 1
Base BnII~Boot Team: In, the State.
5.5 Music and Danélnc.
33‘ South Main Street? ' .
. . an... A u....._..._...._..._—-- .._.
whenrhis aims are Melly toblsme. -
your eyes examined again?
”'6 ERIC“
0,3. Jackson, 5 _~
4 Graduate Optician.
so WALL s'rsss'r. ' ~
him as
ervlc‘an
”ism pours saunas; and rsarlulzslti, H'sursaruoo
7' my
1:55
at», I19»
E A
vusousaus '. . .,
.US, AS WE SELL THE BEST GOODS EOR LESS MONEY. BECAUSE WE
MANUFACTURE OUR OWN GOODS'AND ELL FOR CASH.
SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN 50: ON THE DOLLAR.
nus ls it
com: ANo
(
W
AND OLAIOII MUIT DI OMNOID‘
AOOOROINOLY.
use of vision to Ills em
Would It not be well to hm
,. ., mm
some 01.3
in"
Norwalk Chronicler