A Marvelous
' wanna
'i ii iEfzi..t§....u~ .
Ordinqnyiniedieinils li’egi 's't‘thel-wrong‘ end——
only correct symptoms. ' ’eople take headache
owders for headaches, blood medicines for the
load and nerve remedies for nervousness,
when they only need
ii "iii 4
to tone up t e digestive organsflthe liver and
the kidneys, and so keep the whole system in a.
clean, healthy condition. Beecham's Pills do
more every year for the health, happiness and
‘ success of the civilized world than is realized.
They keep millions of men and women well,and
enable them to do their part in the World's work
with healthy bodies and cheerful minds. It is
a. half-century old fact that Beecham's Pills
make you well and
linen You "all
t
00H) IVIIVWNIRI'IQ IOXII.
we. and no.
.
.i
9,-5.5:er .. . . M . . -. . . .. . WWW”..-
Lady of the House (to ti‘anipi-~-i "Your husband had a wonderful in
Shocking! A man of your age begging " llllli‘tii. anyhow," said the soothing
dimes which you would squander for irelatlve.
rumli Why, you must be sixti’. at1 "Yes," answered the Woman who
least, tells her troubles: “he is one of those
Tramp timwklyi-v- Past sixty, ma‘am ,men who insist on worrying about the
and l wunt'a dime to buy chloroform 'il‘t‘tlt-=lll‘_\’ dclicit instead of the grocery
with.—--13rowning's Magazine bill." Washington Star.
i
m... .~._.._..__..._._..
SHOULDi BTOP THAT COLD.
KNOW THIB. ior it may result in pneumonia, Bra
Foley‘s Honey and ’i‘ar has cured , ziiiun Ualm is breaking up colds when
many cases of asthma that were con» dyer tried. almost without execution
sidered hopeless. Mrs. Adolph lines- 4 ill, 25. title and iron bottles. The (lift
his. 701 West 'l‘hird street, Davenport. ford. Baxter's and l‘iaisted’a. "
lows. writes: “A severe cold con-
tracted twelve years ago was neglect-
ed until it. finally grew iiito liNilllllll.’. into his arms, though slightly no
The best medical Skill available could; quainlod,
not give me more than temporary re "the envious maidens ‘rouud declared
lief. Foley's iioucy anti Tar was rec- She did not faint, but merely lcint»
omnlended and one fifty-cent bottle en 3 ed!
tireiy cured me of asthma which had.
been growing on me for tweiw years, .
and if i had taken it at the start l.SMOK|NG
would have been saved years of suffer-i ZINE
1118." 501d ill Piaisted's “Hit: Slort‘l is courting denlh more suddenly but
"'noi more surely than neglecting kid
—~———— lli'y disorders. Foley's Kidney (luri
“Yuan," said (iiioily. “l'm going in twill cure a slight disorder in a few
for cwicket and golf and all that sawt days and its continued use will curt
of thing. They're such manly sports. the most obstinate cases. it has our
don't. y' know." ed many people of lirldges diseasc
“The, idea!" exclaimed Miss Sharpe. . and diabetes who were thought to be
“You'rebecoming real mnunish, aren‘t incurabltu if you have kidney ‘(ll
you?"«al’hiladelphin Ledger. ‘biadder trouble. commence taking: to
———-——-‘-~- ‘ley's Kidney (‘ure today. before it it
THEtCHlLDREN's FAVORITE. :too late. Sold at Plaisted‘s Drug
For Coughs, Group. Whooplniz‘ Store. ”
. to. One Minute (ion h Cure is ——
(tlli’tilgriliiledrdu's favorite. This is be- “A considerable demonstration (it
cause. it contains no opiate, is perfectly approval greeted the full of the cur-
harmlcss. tastes good and cures. Spld1 tniu." How are we to lake tiiis'.’-»—vl.on-
by The Clifford Pharmacy. ” 3 don Punch.
”7 -..-_...9.—(_.-..-,.-_.. . ...
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Because she swooped and softly foil
”lirowuintz's Magazine.
IN A POWDER MAGA
i
ri’i’” "" ‘ , a ‘ i i» : . i. \-
Tho mind You Have Always Bought. and which has been
in ups for over 80 years. has borne the signature of
4. ’i“ ' ' and. has boenniodoundor his pen-
' tonal supervision since its infancy.
0 Allow no ouotodocelvo you in this.
an Oodnterfeitl, Imitation! and «saunas-good" are but
liixporlmentl that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment-
“ wuaf'iépAsToniA
Ontario is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil. Paro-
xoric. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. 'Its no is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and alloys Feverlshnou. It cures Diarrhoaa and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles. cures Constipation
and Flutulonoy. It assimilates the Food. regulates the
Stomach and novels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
no Children’s Panacea-Mic Mother's Friend.
osuuml' CASTQRIA “wars
' / ‘new the Signature or-
s
.atutuou' ,
4 Int Uss‘, For» over 3.0. Years.
Mrflwm mm
- will.“ :,
. traumas To
.4 Base ZBaIIi’LNews ‘y
NEW HAVEN PALL‘s seven nos:
CITY MEN.
Sherwood Touched Up at Opportuns
Timon.
NORWICH, .lune lil.-—»’l‘lirough op-
periods and heavy hitting Norwich
shamed Now liavon yesterday. New
dawn baited hard, but their hits did
not come when needed. as bases were
being on a long fly.
lugs:
Score by inn
~ ll. H. id.
Norwich i ii 2 0 (l (l 3 ti x~—tl ‘13 if
N. Haven U i) ii I) U l U l ti-2 ll 1
iiuiierlesm lionno and ldlllllltil', Sher-
wood and June.
Holyoke. 2; New London, 1.
NEW LONDON. June lti.—-»A wild
throw by Corliss in the filth inning
gave l-lolyoko runs enough to win from
New London yesterday. New London
was unable to get a man around until
the seventh, when hunched hits and
fast. work on hands brought home one
iicorc. But for the horrible error by
Corliss New London would have won
t to t). Vickers struck out ten men.
but was hit more freely than Mc-
Laughlin, who was in good form. The
score by innings:
it. it. it.
llolyoke. 0 0 0 0 2 t) 0 ii fi~2 ti 0
N. London ti 0 (l U 0 (l l U ti-—l ii 2
Batteries: Vickers and Shincei; Mc-
Laughlin and Arinbruster.
Bridgeport, 7: Meridon, 6.
llRlinEl‘OR'l‘, June lit—Bridgeport
Won from Merldeu yesterday afternoon
by the score. of 7 to 6 through errors
by the visitors at critical stones of
be game. it was a free hitting con-
test and Meriden found Cornell‘s oi-
terlngs very much to their liking. es-
pecially ll. Kennedy, who found hitn‘
for three doubles. ()dell’s slick
work was a feature. The score by
innings:
it. it. it}.
Bridgeport 0 ti 1 l i ii i 2 l~7 ii :i
Meridian l o o (l a 2 a :i ilwli 12‘ 4
Batteries: Cornea and Beaumont;
O'Hara and ’i‘liackera.
Hartford, 5; Springfield, 4.
HARTFORD, June iii.wlltil‘iftii‘d
and Springfield went. eleven innings
yesterday. Hartford played poorly
in the early part. although h‘tixcn
pitched well. With two out in the
ninth (‘nptnln Duran hit to center for
we bases, scoring Daley. who had
walked and moved up on Hooligan
Connolly's sacrifice. Hess weakened
7n the eleventh and two singles and
l base on balls filled the bases. Bun~
you hit to Nagcl and iniyster wuuld
nave. been nailed at the. pliite, but
O'Connor dropped the ball. The
Springfield players hugged liickman in
every inning and he had to threaten
several of them. Attendance, l,1ititl.
The score by innings:
it. ii. iii.
Hartford
il i) ll ll ll l 2010 i-mBIU 5)
Springfield
UOlillUfliltltiill-lliil Ii
Batteries~~li‘oxcu and lloran; iii-ss
ind O’Connor.
National League.
At St. lands:
it. H. E.
4t. limit: 2 ti ti ti 1 i ll ti l-wi'i it i
New York U 0 ll 3 0 ti ii i 0- «i ll 2
llailerles: Nichols and Grady; ’i‘ay-l
tor and iii-csnahau.
Al i'ittsbul‘g:
' ll. H. p;_
i‘llllil. i ll 0 i ll 3 i l 0-»? ll ti
i‘ilisllllt‘g 0 ii 0 ll 0 i) ii (i U—wll ii if
Batteries: l’itlingcr amt Kalioe; hec-
ver. i‘liilebrand and Polls.
At, Chicago:
ll. ll. E.
Chicago 2 i 2 0 i ii 4 ti x—lti ll 1:
Brooklyn 0 2 i ii ti 0 U 0 1... 4 7 ii
Batteries: l’fel’fcr. lleuihach and
O‘Neil; Scanion. McIntyre and Enter.
At Cincinnati:
(.‘lncin. 0 it it 2 ii 0 0 ll 0 l~-3 ii 1
Boston ti 0 ii ii i ii ii i ll (iv-2 ll ti
Batteries: Ewing and Schlel; Young
and Needlmpi.
American League.
At Washington:
it. ll. it).
Cleveland 1 ti ti 0 ii i ti o 042‘ r. 0
Wash. 0 o a o o o o o il-—-ll :i l
Batteries: .loss and llnciow; Hughes
and lioydon.
ll. ii. it.
At New York:
Chicago. 0 o o l 0 2 ti o 2~il 7 it
New York U 1 (l i) o o u 0 ti «1 ii i
Batteries: Willie and Sullivan; Cites.
bro, l'attmnnu and Kloinow.
At Philadelphia:
St. Louis ti 4 l o I) ll 0 o il-—~i’» to l
i'hiin. ll 0 ti 0 0 ll ti ll flu-0 ii i
batteries: Howell and Harden: lion-
tler, Coakley and Schi'eck and Barton.
At lloston:
. it. ll. it.
Detroit 0 ti 0 2 (l 2 t) l limb ti 4
Boston 0 0 ii 0 0 0 ti o i--i i) ii
batteries: Kitson and Drill; Young
and Crixoi‘.
Columbia mum. Amherst.
AMHERST, Mann, Juno lily-Costly
errors and the inobil W of theAmherst
players to b . the hits off Tilt tool
the some to olum‘ in yesterday by
the score of i to 2. Amherst had nine
men left on buses. '
WILL PLAY NEW. CANMN “TUR-
DAY.
on account. of, several of the best
players on tho ll afield team being
out of town lust . inrduv. the man,
sgomehi decide ’to postpone the
some with the out Ends of Not-
wulk, until sputum date. rather thou
put a weak team in the field. It looks
actedihtit the regular team wil ~ be
hi title condition to, input the ‘ ow
Cannons on the home grounds it 8:80
o‘clock, Saturday afternoon: A find
some of ball is in store when these
teams moot as there is a friendly ri-
valry between them and each side will
work hard to win. it is hoped that. a
large crowd ,wtll turn out.
Il'l' IRlDflIPOlT
_, ,,._._...... .Wfi...»o» -~.W........
'WllMliN’LliEtllEtT
tall twice and only one scored. that .
OR‘WALK Q 44v
surrsaiusrarsuiltrsmtm
Health Thus Loot ll Restored by Lydi-
n. Pinkhun'l Vegetable guanoound.
a W k ' ho
ow ms. wo e ‘. oyéu. now w v
are pertutillry wglips’ud iron; ‘2 “u
hear every“ do; the’ some arm otter and
over again. i I do apt to lwsll; l am
so tired all tho, i _ l”
. . . ‘0
More than likely you I alt the some
words yourself, and no oubt you feel
for from well. Theoouss any sully
traced to‘sonie’derou ement of the fa-
malo or ans which sulfate itself in
depress on of spirits.‘reluotance to go
shywhore or do anythin . backache,
bearing-down plinouflntu noy. nerv-
oneness. sleeplessneu. haw-rhino.
Thus syn; tonn- are but warnings
that there is eager ahead, and unless
heeded a life of suffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
syn: toms is Lydia E. l’inlrham‘s Vego
etab e Compound
M has Kate McDonald, of Woodbridce.
N. J.. writes:
Dear rs. Pinkhnm:
“ l ink that a woman naturally dislikes to
make her troubles known in the public. but
motored health bums-at so much to me that.
I cannot hsi from telling mine for the salts
of other In eri women. ‘
“ For n longt I suffered untold a any
with a uterine trouble and irregularities,
which modems a physical wreck. and no one
thought i would recover. but Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound bu entirely
cured ins. and made me well and strong. Ind
I feel it or out ' to whether suffering woman
what n sp endi medicine it is. ‘
if you not”. don't hesitate to get I
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound at. once. and write to
Mrs Pinkham, Lynn. Mass. for special
advice—it. is free and always helpful.
-_
._--.—.._-m...,,...., . ‘w~_-.
baseball talent on Keelcr's lilll Stom-
i‘ortl. .iune la'th.
”.lim“ O'Rourke, the veteran of fifty.
eight years, but still its active, as the
best. will be there to instruct and di-
rect while the remarkable fact of ffllll.
er and son playing on the same team
will be demonstrated by the presence
of ".liin" O'Rourke. Jr, on third base.
Harry Corning is slated to pitch. "Big
lilll” Yale. at first base, "Pop" Foster
the leader of the League last year in
butting, together with Lutld. "Tommy"
liowney, lleaumont and others are
promised features, l'utmann who
made himself solid with the fans last
Week. will, no doubt. he in the box
for Stamford.
"~1-
Work of McEnroe.
McEnroe nlndc his debut with the
New Haven state league team Wednes-
day afternoon. playing at short. His
work was of questionable value. four
had errors helm: credited against him.
He secured a single and had one put
out and five assists. .
Cornen Retired Three Men.
Luck perched on the banner of the
Uralors, yesterday afternoon. and Cor-
ncn defeated hieridcn despite bad
errors credited against Bridgeport.
Cornea pitched fair bull, retiring
three men on strikes.
Connecticut League Standing.
, Won. host. l‘.t‘..
Springfield, 27 12 1:93
Bridgeport, 22 1'5 .595
lioiyokc, 21 lb .590
Hart l'ol‘tl, ‘2] l7 .l'ihb
Mcridcu. is W .486
New London. iii 30 .-l7-l
Norwich. 12 2f: .35“
New Haven. ll 28 .282
Standing in National League.
. Won. inst. i'.t.‘.
New York. it? '16 .uiiii
Philadelphia. 1!!! 2t) .59:
Pittsburg, all :14 .lillll
tililtiuxo. :l 25 .Mt
(‘iut lunnli, till N .538
St. Louis, :1: at) .m
liokloli, l7 fill .333
limoklyn, iii 37 .302
Standing in American League.
Won. lloul. P13.
Cleveland, as it .dii'i
Chicago. ‘ till ill ' .6th
Philadelphia. “.56 2t) .fdlit
Detroit, 24 22 .622
Boston. at till .47?
New York, iii 26 Allll
Washington, w ill) .390
at. Louis, ill 29 .383
an...» m»..-
WON'T PAY UP.
Elijah H. Gray, in, His Cell, Bhows
Grout Obrtipney.
ltlllah ll. (hay. of u‘sirfleld, who was
taken to Jail by Sheriff Dooiun on
Juno 8. because he refused to obey the
.ludxmont of the court of common pleas
in ordering him to provide for the sup-
port of Lillian J. issuer's child. in
still confined in bi. ti.
. no man being in contempt of court
was ordered to remain in loll until
he saw fit to obey the court’s mandate.
Gt? Ill said to have loads the remark
tlil‘ill he wouldn't Dip“ up "until the
com came home. The cows have re-
turned to their res live. residencies
many iimes‘slnno on. baths still
remains obdurste. *
' tardy has money enouth and to sure
on he could pay up“ if he wanted to.
but, he appeared to be gifted with a
particularly bad brand of obstinuoy
in his make up. Having lived most
of his life in the open air of a farm,
confinement In a coil is particularly
hard for him. but he slit‘l‘tg'éu it new
minim. its bu siiitil ' tool. IO
he can antitrust-mister far Joule
r ”L”.
.4 The Brit rot molt-um rum
WWW immutable
fi « urn unto-mm. .
union data the “older continua:
one Mm}: Wit. limi-
: i
Appreciate lmDportanoo of Their
board of health, Dr. C. A. hindsioy.
secretary of the. state board, takes the
doctors to task for improper returns
made to the bureau of vital statistics
as to the causes of death. Ur. lilndsley
says:
“i‘rom much correspondence with
those who are required by law to run»
der certificates of death. it is very evi-
dent that some of them believe that
they aro obliged by law todoolal'o the
cause of death in every instance,
whether they know the cause or not.
indeed some of them have admitted
holding that opinion. The unreasonable.
.. ness of it. is at once apparent when “it
is remembered that there are many
deaths respecting which the attending
circumstances are not. known, and the
previous history of the cases cannot
’1 be learned with sufliclenl accuracy to
make a diagnosis. in such instances
the law surely does .not requlr the
doctor to state what he does not' now
to be true. The only thing he can
properly do: is write 'ctisue tmknown.’
‘Agnin‘, whendoctors give as a cause
of death only symptoms of diseases
such as ‘dropsy.’ ‘exhauslion.’ "as-
phyxla,’ ‘hemorrhage,’ ‘tiuuor.’ etc.
whi'ch terms are utterly useless for
classification anti sanitary purposes. it
indicates how incapable they are ‘0."
appreciating the importance of the
duty required of them.
“After stating the cause of death.
the doctors should look on the. back of
the blank and observe it he has given
it as accurately as he should}
The mortality reports received for
the month of May show that there
were 1,193 deaths in the state in the
month. which was 166 less than the
number in April, and 124 less than in
May of last year. There were twenty»
two deaths reported in The Norwulks
from causes as follows: Scarlet few
or, i: cerebro spinal meningitis. i: ty.
phoid fever, l; consumption. 3; pneu-
monia. 2: diseases of the nervous sys«
tom. 3; heart disease. it; accidents
and violence. 2: and all other diseases,
3
'l‘hirty-fonr cases of spotted fever
were reported to the health officer in
New Haven. last moutii.
The infectious diseases reported
from Norwalk and vicinity are:
Measles—~Uily of South Norwaik, l;
Darlen. 2; New Canaan, l.
Scarlet it‘ever——Norwalk. 1; City of
South Norwalk. 3; Weston. “lowin-
port, 5.
tiei'eliro-Spinai Fevorwf‘fity of Nor-
walk. 1.
Diphtheria and (Ironp~l)arion.
illdgelieid. ‘J; Reading. 1.
Whooping Cough: «~Darien, ill.
Coiistiitiptioli—-liarien, 1; Weston.
1; New Canaan. l; Westport, 1.
One death was reported from grip
in Darien. and one from spinal fever
in lieddlng.
The Mortality in Public institutions
of the State was: in Bridgeport. 9;
In ilnnbury, l; in Hartford. do: in Min
dletown. ill; in New Britain. 2; in
New Haven, 50; in Norwalk, 2; in
Norwich, ii: in l’utnam, l; in Water-
bury, ii; and in Winchester. 2. Non-
residents In these are deducted from
the total mortality of their respective
towns in estinuiting the death rates of
those towns.
The following towns are reported as
having no deaths in May: Andovcr.
Bloomfield. llozrah, (‘annum Chaplin.
Clinton. (‘olumhla, t‘ornwnil. (‘rom-
well. Durham. Franklin, Hampton.
l-iartland. ileliron. laulynrd. Lisbon.
Marlborough. Mlddlebury. Monroe,
North Canaan. Sherman, Some-rs,
Wnrren~~23. .
'l‘he registrars of the following
towns have made no report for May:
llrilllilll’lll. Midtiielieiil, Mtll'l‘ln. l‘lain~
ville. Wolcott-fn
—-ls it a burn? I'se l)r. 'i‘liomaii‘ ice»
leciric (iii. A cut? Use Dr. ’l‘homas‘
Eclectrit: Oil. At your druggisi‘s.
ARCANUMITES ARE NOT UN-
EASY HERE.
—————
Grand Secretary Hoadley Says He Has
ll
Hoard no Complaints.
Carleton E. Hoadiey. grand soc-
retary of the Royal Arcnnuui, has
made several visits to the lodges of
this order in different sections of the
state since his return from the min-
ventlon of tho supreme council. and
he finds that there Is not the, opposi-
tion iii thin state to the changes to be
made in the assessment rules of the
outer. which prevails in other common.
wealth» throughout the, country.
In many mairters the proposition to
raise iho rates from .luly l for per-
sons initiated at that time and from
()etoiwr i for the old members, has
aroused strenuous opposition and
many lodges haw token ineumiroa to
make their opposition felt by the su-
pruioo council. However. Mr. Hood.
loy believes that the. Artzanntuites in
Connecticut fully realise the necessity
of the increase and for that reason are
not complaining against It.
llln violin to the various lodging are
made for the purpose of explaining to
the members the. plan of the new rule
and the reasons why it was adopted by
the supreme council anti he finds tbll
his talk» to tho lollies dive thorn an
umicruluudina of the matter more .iu~
iinmto than that which they can not
from reading the circulars sent out by
the cuiinoll, as they do not, give tilt
matter in tlotsll.
in the current issue of the Official
Bulletin. the Royal Arcanum paper.
Supreme Regent Wissins publishes a
circular letter in which he iven notion
of the intention to rust t a rate: of
pneumonia and in whichlto ml:
"Financial integrity. absolute equity
between members of all ages. Justice
to the younger and the ohompllliostinn
of fraternity to the hirer urinating};
may be regarded as Q booms, bio
characterise our new plan at anam-
1frsiernal World."
“-GONTIIY FOR IINNI‘I‘T CUP.
, PARIS. Juno lti.~'l'vruiy,~tour con-
testants in the, French trials for the
James Gordon Bennett international
automobile clip started at ii o‘clock
this morning over the Auveruuu
com-so. Thery. the winner of the can
lost your. was first to start and he was
followed by others at intervals of four
.flllli‘ilitu. Dispute u from along the
course it w that“ try :ls ill
with mm
c.
ENING‘ neurosis... raw tor-r 4
Mercury Lindsey Says They Don’t
u y.
in the monthly bulletin of the state
,ment as the "W“lnliifl‘ltlipph 0‘ the
"l
. o‘er
4”. . ......~u—..-.........~-—..-m.
‘Bdrtrigjtpoi Advertimnentr. ‘
m.
Bridgeport Advertisements.
.—
The D M. Read Cor
. Established 1851',
For Midsummer Gowns.
ii'is time for the. ()rgaudies, Lawns, Dimitics and oth~
cr stab sheer dainty stuffs as are appropriate for warm days.
A Visit to tile Wash floods Section“ shows one a profusion of
iorbiy fabrics and beautiful colorings. 'l‘herc are two or
three specials which we feel certain will be appreciated now
when they are most needed. ‘
Banzai Silk. A typical Japanese material and very pops
ular. it is sheer. soft. and with a high lustre like silk. We
have it in black, tau. blue and pink. sue a yard. Ask' to
sec it. i
()rgandie. White grounds with roscbuds, garlands, and
wreaths. pink, lavender and mach shading to violet, also
yellow and apricot shades. a beautiful display. 19¢ a yard.
l'rintcd Nels. Really a Brussels Net of creamy ground
printed in exquisite floral designs. it is intended to be made
over a plain color. 25c a yard.
['iaiu Silk Mousselincs, l5c a yard.
Parasols this Summer.
The Parasol has notbcen very much iii-evidence for
several seasons. but now it is to have its day. Surely noth-
ing could be daintier than the White Linens which are de-
signed to carry with white lint-n frocks. They are hem-
stilchcd and cmln‘oidcred. $1.50. $2.00, $3.00. $4.00 and $5.00.
.lcautiiui White Silk l’araSols, plain or tucked, have
white slick handles and pally bows at the top. $1 up to $ .
Fancy l‘arasols in all colors to match gowns. Plain ‘wit
checked borders, green, olive. navy. russct brown. red, etc.
i’ongee Parasois with colored'borders. $1.50 to $5.00,
Parasol Section. right of Main street entrance.
Veiliugs. We lead in all things stylish. All the novel—
ties in honey Mesh \‘eilings. champagne, reseda. light blue.
red and violet. Automobile Cliii‘i'ons made up and by the
vard.
Mourning Veils in extensive assortment.
:‘it first thought those Kitchen Cabinets seem expensive,
but it is not so if you remember there is no wear out to
them. A man pays from $30.00 to $100.00 for a roll top
desk. and he will probably tell you he could not get alongr
without it. A mechanic. pays $75.00 or more for his tools,
without which he cannot make a living. The housekeeper
needs good tools and conveniences too.
The D. M. seas C°~
—”
Floor Coverings.
-
W....... “w.-.” V. - ...-... s..- M-..”
We are Now Prepared to show full Lines
of. Spring Floor Coverings. '
CARPETS
ingrain. Tapeslru. Brussels. Velvéls, Bodll
, Brussels.
China and Japanese Mailings. Oil Cloths.
and Linoleums. Mats and» Rugs
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R. 'D'wkormatt % Still.
84 WASHINGTON ST»
count noswatx. Conn.
Telephone 343-6.
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Norwalk Chronicler