«an... a»... I...” ”.4
. Bill Bill
[IUPIMENI
Loveslck Couple Spent, the
Night in the Lockup— Ber-
a Ttha’s Father Objecied to Wil-
Item and the Young Folks Had
Decided to Come to Norwalk
; The police department cruelly nlp‘
pad in the had here. last. night, says
the Stamford Advocate, an elopemcnt
extemporlzcd by Miss lleriltu Roden-
bough. a Very pretty 17-year-old girl.
daughter of the late James Roden-
bough. who was ,a contractor in Ena-
ton, Pin, and William Lockcrt. 24
years old, son of William Lockert. of
Wullingford, Conn. The senior Lock-
out is foreman for Judd & 00..
manufacturers in Wallingford, and is
a‘iustlce of tile peace there. The
couple spent the night in the city
lockup. protesting their devotion for
‘one another, and declaring their litteri-
-tiOn of being married regardless of
any and all objection. This morning
the headstrong girl was in court, be-
fore Judge Young. on a. technical
«charge. growing out of the escapade.
She was in a mood bordering on dell—
ance. and it was not until after sever-
al conferences with Probation Officer
Ross and Chief of Police Brennan tltat
she consented to return to her home
and give tip, for the present. the idea
of marrying ilockcrt. Before she would
leave headquarters, howeVer, she in-
sisted that she be alloWed to see Lock—
ert. whenever she. desired. Consent
was given by her mother, and the girl.
worn out and on the edge of a nervous
breakdown frottt her trying experi-
ences of the night, went home, accom-
panied by Lockcrt and her mother.
Missllodenbough lives in the Witit.«
ney block here. She has been a resi—
dent ln Stamford since October last.
She came here with her mother and
her stepfather. She is a very attrac-
tive girl and her ways are winning.
Her father died when she was a baby.
She was educated at Easton and finish-
ed In. a private school at Paterson, N.
J. For a time she studied for a career
as nurse in a Trenton. New Jer-
sey, huspital. The Work was too ardu-
ous, and she gave it up. Then she
came to Stamford. It was shortly af-
ter her arrival here that site mot. Lock-
crt. a dashing young fellow. who is an
expert die-maker iii a local manufac-
tury. The young folks incl at the rest-
dence of an aunt of Miss Rodenbough.
lit West Stamford. it appears to have
been a case of love at first sight. It
also appears Miss itodcnbougb's stop-
fntller and her mother took an immo-
dlute dislike to the young titan. They
did all they cottld to discourage his
attentions. ’l‘hcy did so because thcy
had been informed inckcrt was mar—
ried and bad a family in Wallingford.
Last week MISS ltotienbough's stop-
t’ather upbruidcd her in the lobby of
the post—oilirc, and caused something
of n scour, bocuusc of her pcrsistcncy
in receiving Lockert‘s attentions. The
young wotnun was given strict ordcrs
then not to go out with ltim any
more, Despite the injunction. sltc and
Lockert wont for a. stroll last, night.
Miss Rodcnbough's parents wore out
when the stroll began. It was on the
walk the couple decided to get mar-
ried. When they returned, Miss Ro~
dcnbough left Lockcri in thc strcct, it
safe. distance frottt bt'r home, She went
in alone. llcr stepfather mct her and
there was a strenuous five minutes.
This interview with the stepfather
made up the young lady’s mind on»
alterably. Site went to her room, os-
tensibly to retire.
Instead. she got together a few bo-
longlnga packed them in a satchel and
in a large curd-board box, stepped out
of a window upon the roof of the lock-
up. and threw the bundles upon the
ground in Quintnrd Place. Then Rho
went. back into her room. dressed for
the street, and left her home quietly.
by a side entrance. Lockort was wait-
ing in-Canai street. The couple walk-
ed down Canal over State and Manhat-
tan. to Lockert'u boarding-house, in
Atlantic street. They eat there for a
while, and then went to the railway
station. Lockert purchnsml tickets for
Norwalk. It was their intention to go
to Norwalk on tho 11:1.t oxprcua, and
there board tlte Washington cxprcuu
and go in to New York. Lockui't'ti
uncle in a minister in llrooklyn. They
were to be married by the uncle.
Meantime the police were looking
for the couple. some one saw Miss
Rodenboulh throw her bundles of! the
roof of the lockup. and told Policeman
flyland.. Hyland reported the facts at.
police headquarters. Prosecuting At-
torney Carter was there. and had the
girl's parents notified. The parents
asked the police to prevent the mar-
ri e at “any cost. Policeman Tim
K ello was assigned the delicate
talk. Tim watched the railroad eta-
tlonI closely. His vigilance was re-
wded. Just as the 11:40 train was
smut to pull out. Locum-t and Miss
39:. bough stepped out of the gloom
an urilhm for the train. Keneitc
I am.
tamper”; but the chief wants to
no you at headquarters." he said.
The couple protested in vain. They
had to no along. Min ltodenbough
wu‘yory. much worked up. She gave
me voice to 1m indignation. The cou-
nil. wm closeted with the officials for
a long time at. headquarters. When
thpoouforence was over. Minn Rodem
me on not a. bit. less determined
to marry Lockert than when it began.
‘IMKM’I attitude. though not quite
so emphatic of assertion, was none
the the strong. Then the couple were
loom all»
’fi than never forgot my experience
to the lockup." sold “in ftodenhounh
teddy. ’81.de the floor the unions
in I could, not sleep. Wilt, vm
thermos. ‘l‘h
mud and! could not no hint.
v
0 doors wmebut
I could: hit- to uni confine l
him-it no no min
9 new. It. .bu consented.
norm , mouth-yo a
;,
church wedding lit- 'Septetubar. ”We
here been engaged since March. We
intended to be married In September.
and never should have attempted to
slope but. for the unpleasantnoss
caused by nty stepfather.”
Lockort said he intended to do tho
right thing by the girl. lie had no in-
tention of running off. with her, until
last night. he said,
He told the police he know nothing
about the girl lowering her belongings
front the roof. He said he tutti bcon
snubbed"repeatedly by the glt'l'slstop-
father, and but for that fact would
never have thought of nn.elopcmcnt.
ln Wulllngford it was said this af-
ternoon that. hockerl's faintly is emi-
nently respectable. His father is well
thought of there. llc has a married
brother, but the Wullingford
married man. He has been
from Wallingford about a your.
The technical case against Miss Ro-
denbough was continued until Sutur-
day.
Later in the afternoon it was learn-
ed that hockert is not a married titan.
uway
mEverybody‘s liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor. old and young—Horrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
Clll'élvlltlall'l-l Ointment. Absolutely
safe: can't fail.
._.—~
MADE MONEY IN PRISON.
Convicted Counterfeiter, Sent Back to
Auburn, Confesses.
[Blughantton (N. Y.) Dispatch to tho
.'l‘ributte.]
Judge Ray. lit the United States cir-
cult court, has sentenced Louis Jillian
to spend two years in Auburn prison
at hard labor. The charge against hint
was counterfeiting money while iit
Auburn prison. Adclbcrt (I‘ltaplu was
also sentenced to one year and one
day itt Aubttru. It is alleged that be
associated with Julian. Louis Julian
has confessed to thc crimc and ‘toiil
how it was done.
“i was working in the furniture dcv
parimont in Auburn prison." Ito said.
“and there was another than working
there whose name I‘ never know. He
was a machinist. One day he handed
me a peculiar shaped pit-cc of wood
and by motions told me that l was to
ltoid it whilc. hc poured ntoltcn babbit
in It. lie was bubbltiug some boxes
connected with some parts of the ma-
chinery. ilo wont to the furnace and
took out a littlio of molten metal. Iio
would pass by me and then i would
hold the mould and he would drop
some of the fluid metal in it. 1 after-
ward learned that be secured the
mould from outsidcrs. In this manner
wc wcrc also able to makc quite it
uutnbcr ul‘ nicitcis. 01' course we had
to be wry curclul lost some of tho
kccpcrg or convicts would see us] i
thought we wcro doing it for fun, bill
it looks different to me now. i was
convicted boforc for grand larccny and
was to be frcc last October. but tltcy
found the mould and some llli‘lii‘lR In
tho drawcr in my llt‘llt'll and then it
was all oil‘ with inc."
'I‘Iic motlbl in which tho nickcls
were made was produced in court.
THREE PHRYSICIANS TREATED
HIM WITHOUT SUCCES.
W. l... Yancy, Puducnh. Ky., writcs:
“I had a. severe case of kidney disease
and three of the best physicians in
Kctttucky. treated mo without. such-ss,
i then took Foley's Kidney Cure. The
first. bottle gave immediate relief anti
three bottles cured mo pcrntmtctly. I
gladly recommend this wondortul rcm-
edy. Sold at l’luistcd‘s Drug Store.
I.
JAIL FULL.
This Country Getting Worse or Police
Better.
The county jail on North nvcnuc,
Bridgeport, is almost full at the pres-
cut time, TIu-rc are 220 persons pris-
oncrs there, some serving forms and
others awaiting trial in the superior
court. This is a Iargcr number titan
at. any time. last winter.
it shows that either the inhabitants
of Falrtlcld county are getting worse
or else the police are getting better.
it is usually believed that the Jail is
fullest in winter but this ban item
found to be an unfounded belief.
it is an old story that tramps in the
winter time ask lobe sent to jail in
order to have lodgings without (‘Ofilfi
and get their meals free.
"This idea of getting late jail in win-
tcr to tlnd a warm place to stay. Ilflll
been knocked out." said Sheriff Sid-
ney E. Hawley, this morning. ”Very
few indeed do such a thing. in the
summer time there are more people
around the streets and consequently
more of n chance to get into trouble
and still more of a chance to gut found
out. There are many more women in
jail now titan in line winter little."
He said that the poorest mun valued
his liberty too much to ask to be sent
to jail. evcu prcfcrrlng to got half
frozen in winter.
CASTOR IA
For Inhnta and Children.
The lllntl You lieu Alvepllougltt
Bonn the
Signature of
RIAPPOINTID.
Hunting and Outer Will Retain Their
Poo Clone.
HARTFORD. June Ill-“The tire mar-
nhni'e bill was penned by the senate
this afternoon and now goes to the
governor for hlgulgnature. The only
opposition it met with yesterday uf‘
tut-noon was that of Senator Don ovnn
of Norwalk, who was the only one to
vote against it.
It is expected that the governor will
sign the measure and that he will re
appoint John A. Raiding of Bridgeport
as the state tire to
lily.
....
ONLV colts FOR DYOPIPMA. ‘
Hrs. Franklin Bush. of New Cutie.
at. says;
‘t "I ll.
Eyspoplin. and to have (root distract
in wanton to travel by a barrier of bottles of Dr. Howard's specific be his
and belching. ~ i tried mum t rocks and rubbish. it was removed. a paid. but one customer diluted to
could am of. but nothing mm m temporary “intonation prevention we on may mum. on m
can” innit institution: anaemia shorten rep“! his “tit and not” done without any. mm It , '
«simmered ,9... : ‘rmfit {Ill ion is round-i A Mr . terrorism“ _ the .*
Fenian: failure-e.- in has. n W oimtoo people attended the count Vibes]: a'tblrtriai.‘
MANWAW*»W-y 3* 03m .. _ . . . 1, .. out
3 l; w . it»)??? . vi. , d. -. p * r , “l o
0
police I.
know nothing about l.ockcrt being it
Alleged That Morton Hu Blocked
arahitl with William :Enuion. against Tony
in. Seeley. Jr.. of Bridgeport nahlpdup- name piece, was on trial in the com-
mon pious court. civil aide, yesterdity.
I
:There’s
a bundle
of energy
In every package of 7
'rflpil’ezo
THE IRON FOOD
It’s the
energy that you find i
storedsup
in the golden grain
—lltc kind that gives
you strength, and
makes you
.. m...» on...” ...L __....‘.,._...-. .... .
I been PADLOCK TO QUIET Vic.
runs.
Reardon Refused to Allow Doorman
Halpin Search Him. but Soon
Changed His Mind.
After being out of jail bill. it few
hours, William l.)oolun was again an
rcsti-d in company with William lloar~
don. charged with stealing u diamond
pin from James ltrndy, it bartender in
Mcdliistcr's saloon on Middle street,
llridgt-port,
’l‘hc arrests wcrc made by Police
men O‘Connell and Lipid. lioth pris-
(invi‘t-l Wt‘l‘t‘ arraigucd in liridgcport
city court this morning charged with
tbvi‘t front the person. 'l‘ltt-y were rcp-
rcscutod by Attorney Kalle who asked
for an adjournment until lo-ittm‘row.
.iudpo Sictt-uson gruniod his request
and lived ball at Shim In catch cuso.
Both Bad Men.
liollt lioolun illitl Itctirdon are old
ol'i‘cudcrs. notwithstanding that till-
humor is it mcmbcr of it \vcli known
and rcputnblc faintly. ltcurdon bus
rcccully bot-u rcicusvd from Jail and
lloolnn was only rt-icuscd from cuslo»
(Iy yesterday aflt'r bring hold for in-
wsiigutiou on the charge oi” being litt-
llllt'uit'il III the l't't‘t‘IlI hold-ups on \Vu~
tor sircci.
\‘i'hcu itcurdon was brought ltcforo
tho scrgcattt ut policc headquarters
lust ovcning. he refused to ict lloorr
mun ltuipiu scurch him. as is the us-
uul ruslotn. llalpiu did not stop to
handy words with him. but gave him
a resounding tltwuck with his opt-n
pulm, nl‘lcr which Itcartlou was per-
I’t‘i'lly Willlllt’, it) hit St‘lil't‘lll‘ll.
'Suspected of Assaults.
in one of his Dtit‘kvis was found a
big padlock. which because of its
simpc, loads the police to ltclicvc that
it has boon used by Rout-don on the
unfortunate victims of the rcct-ut
holdups in Water sll‘t'i'l. Bridgeport.
WHOOPING COUGH IN JAMAICA.
Mr. J. Rllcy lleunctl. a chemist of
iirown's ’l‘owfn, .lanmicit. West. lit-
dics. wrilcs: “I cannot speak too
highly of Chamberlain‘s Cough ltcuto-
tly. It has proved itself to be the best
remedy for whooping cough, which is
prcvnlent on this end of the globe. it
has never failed to relieve in any case
where l have recommended it. and
grateful mothers. after lining it. are
daily thanking mo for advising thcnt."
'l‘his remedy is for rule by Silllnou-
Powell Corporation, (lilfford l’barnutc)‘.
Zvlifuss Pharmacy. ”
WICKEB HAD BEEN IN COUNTY
e COURTS.
l—u—u—y
War Regarded A! a Man Eminent in
Legal Attainment. and Practice.
’l‘ltoinae l’urmolcc chkcu, the tutor-
nuy now in the limelight of public in-
tcrcet in New York. charged with bo-
ltig n bltuzitmullcr of the upper crust
of uocicly, Iii known lotlbc lcgui frit-
irruliy of this city. He appeared dur-
Ilig the April term of the superior
court. civil ilItll'. unuocintcd with Al-
inrncy llncon Wuitclnim. in the unit
of ii. M. Ryan of liridgcport. agnlnnt
the N. Y.. N. H. a H. it. It. (21)., in a
null for damages.
Attorney chkilii commanded con.
itidcrubic attention when lit lirldgiu
port. lie in n Inuit of imposing uppcnr-
anw. tull. erect. of a military bearing
end a large intellectual head. He
hitoWetI plainly the man of education
and culture and few of the lawyers
who met hint can credit the charge
that that he used his profession to
carry on a line of blackmail under the
name of one “149qu Jarvis."
RW
Ah..- W- m...- wmwm. .
M‘,
Scarcoiy more than a generation ago
the buffalo ranged the western plains
In countless horde. their numbers so
great that no written estimate can be
considered an exaggeration. Those
who were fortunate enough to see, one
of these great hosts surging over iitc
‘1 " hort years the buffalo would simply
Entitled little thought that in a few
‘ ‘ e it part of history, .
’l‘ltiu noble beast
was cxtormlnutod by man with a
hatchery so ignoble that It. is sicker»
ing to dwell upon. The few dollars rc.
oeived for the hide was the Incentive
for this national disgrace. Almost at
. the statue nottr that the buffalo were
vanishing another of the wonders of
this continent was also being ruth-
lessly and recklessly destroyed. Early
writers tell of flocks of wild pigeons
so large that the account of their num-
bers verges on the fabulous. Wltcrc
arr- tboae countless winged hosts to-
day All gone. Why? Simply that a
limited number of men without
thought for the. future. might gather u
few dollars by sacrificing mlIIl us up-
on millions of harmless nttd bo utlful
forms.
These two great assets of the pco-
', ple, of use and beauty. were itnprovld-
ently wasted because no public-spirit-
ed persons or association bad the fore.
sight. or interest to protect them from
. the atrial] band of aolIli-lh men who
were the destroyers.
The passing of the buffalo and wild
pigeon in a forceful commentary on
the Indifference of thc people of those
days. Are the people of this genera
tion showing any greater degree of
interest in the wild life. of the. pres-
ent day. much of which Is rapidly (to
creusln in numbers? Few people
realize ow near the gulls and terns
; of our coasts catnc to extinction dur-
ing the last decade. when fashion
decreed that the snow white plumage
of these beautiful dcnlzeus of the
-. beaches were necessary for ntiiiincry
ornaments.
A simple. proposition. Ill fact a pub-
lic dilly, is itow before lltc Atticricau
people: Shall the seabirds be pre-
served for future generations? Uni‘or»
tttnutely this class of birds gather in
colonies during the breeding season.
and are Hills in greater danger than
the wild bird that brcds singly. Plume
hunters Catt still kill thcnt its in the
past. when large coltitiics on our sca-
board were destroyed iii a single sea»
son. Another method of entertains-
tlon is egging; this is quite as fatal as
killing the birds. There are yet small
colonies of seabirds on the coasts and
large inland lakes of the country
which will servo as a nuceus and may
by the realest care and watchfulness
rc-popu ate our country with these
birds. If this dcsirnblc result in to be
achieved. action must be tnkcit at once
by the public: it will not do to ncglcct
the matter another scuson or our chil-
drcn will any of us, what We now say
of oitr faiths-rs regarding the buffalo
and wild pigeon: Wllt‘li you had the op.
normally to unto the Hut-birds you did
not do It and we at“ dcprlvcd of it
part of our heritage. ’l‘bc sou birds can
only be saved by placing at, each col-
ony, during the brim-ding season. an
energetic, faithful .ind fearless war.
den. who will stand guard during tho
three months when the birds are
brooding tltcir eggs. The part the
public can take in this great economic
and ucschoiic movement is to supply
the nccessnry funds. The National As-
sociation of Audubon Societies. fill in
('UI'IIUI'IIll‘lI body. Will do the adminis-
irullvc work.
During the prcscut breeding season
this Association has forty such war-
dens employed. but this number should
be increased to at least 300 men in or»
der to fully guard all of the remnants
of colonlcs that once existed. ’l‘nt‘
public are urgcd to loin the National
Association, tho utcntbcrship too be-
litg tivc dollars it year. all of which
sum is used in bird-protection work,
its the cxccutlvc officers of the Socio-
ty contributi- lhoiv sct'viccs without
compensation.
The seashore without the sen-birds
would be like it garden without flowers
or a landscape without trees, Unless
active measures are taken now to pro
vent this disaster it will surely come;
thou. rentlcr, It will be too late to do
more titan grin-co This is not a duty
yet: can delegate to your neighbor, it
belongs to you: will you help auvc tho
seabirds. or will you see them vanish?
To your dcnccnduntu you are respon-
siblc.
WILLIAM liil'l‘tliiElt
President, N. A. A. S.
A BAD BCARI.
Some day you will got a bad scare.
when you fool it pain in your bounds.
and fear nppcndicltls. Safely lies in
Dr. King‘s New Life Plus, a cure cure.
for all bowl and stomach diuretics.
such as hcudncltc. billlousnenu; con
tivcneus, cic. Guaranteed It It‘. H.
Baxter's Drug Store. only 26c. Try
them. '-
Wm-“
TOY PISTOL is BARRED.
NEW HAVEN, .luuc lll.~~~Muyor
Bludiey has (lilililml notice to issue to
oil prospectivr dealers to Fourth of
July fireworku in this city that the
sale of toy pistols and cttplonivo walk.
ing canon would not be nilowud. The
warning in given that dealers may not
lay in a stock of tunnel article. to their
own financial toes. The mayor’s at-
tontlou was cnllml lo the heavy death
lint front iocltinw due to Injuries ru-
celved fl'mti toy pistol». by a number
of uurgmnn. and he replied that he
had had the panic matter under connlil-
oration nnd intended to lotto stops to
retnowe one of the course of injuries
to holiday cclebrunto.
How ro sAVI MONIV.
in these Illm‘it when living ”pounce
have increased from thirty to fifty per
cent. it in unusual to hear of a stunti-
It‘d remedy being offered at half price.
, .w.
WANT PIHMANI‘NT INJUNCTION.
Yet that in the way li‘ranlt Banter.
the popular driiutbt. rolling Dr.
w iiiowerd'ii celebrated up lilo, for the
Kenton Highway.
The action of Thomas inurldnon. of
Shorten. of the
ii in it potltiou to have n temporary
injunction prayed out against the do
fondant made permanent.
"l suffered for years with in
Shorten. it
alleged has blocked up it highway
cure of dyspepsia and constipation.
.Iu addition to nellin a fifty cont bottle
containing a month it treatment of iii:-
iv doses. for 25 cents, he given his per.
count guarantee with every bouts he
sells io refund the money it it do“ not
give satisfaction.
This unusual offer has brought hun-
drede of cuntomcrn to his More in the
last few weeks. yet out of the may
i
K“ tat/Erma. s
t
man. mutewhat bitterly. "to We, a
closed season for duck hunting and
deer hunting, but what‘wo really need
la a closed season for bargainhunt-
ing."—-Woman's oilme Companion.
Mother-“Ethel, you naughty child.
what have you been doing to tttake
Charley cry so?
liltbel—«l've only been sharing by cod
liver. oil with him. dear mantmu, You
said it was so nico.—-ilarpcr's linear.
m
Little Girl—“What in tact, pupa?"
Papu~”Sontetblng every woman has
and exerciser—until she gets married."
-—New York Weekly. .
w NTIN at.
vtcs‘alr‘véry listen." said the married _
i
a
FRIDAY, JUNE :6, x905. ‘
echeeeon To JAcoe comes.
on WASHINGTON. STREET. Phone 322-2.
CREAMERY BUTTER. 25c. lb. FRESH sees, 2eo. doz.
CHICKEN LOAF. 18c. can. emerge seer, 10c. lb.
VEAL LOAF. 13¢ can,‘ search BAKED BEANS, 10c can.
HAM LOAF, 13c. can.‘ NATIVE cuicxsus. 200. lb.
POTTED HAM. ' 10c and 2 Le. CAN conuso use. 25c.
per-rep TONGUE. 10c 6-th LB. CAN conueo seer. 15o.
m . . ........ ..-....5
Furniture
ON ‘
Credit
A. .I. ANGIE-VINE & SON.
Poitutrune.
134 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
‘ BUGOLENE ”
Bed-Bug Bouncer
THE MOST EFFECTIVE. AT THE
SAME TIME MOST ECONOMIC AR-
TICLE ON THE MARKET.
Full Plot 250.
For Sale by
lhe leitfuss Pharmacy.
3 N0. MAIN s'r.. ' so. NORWALK
i
Automobile insurance.
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
Title Company writes a most liberal
form of insurance covering the cur
whcrevcr it tttuy be in the United
States or (lanuda, against fire arising
frotn any cause. explosion and light-
ning included“ also marine and trans-
portation “skew—theft or pilfernge, up-
on the most. favorable terms.
Jacob M. Lauton.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South NOMIIK.
Tel. 35-2.
DAVID W. RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embolmer.
10 NOrth Main 5!. Oouth Norwnlk.
Residence. 0 Washington Btroot.
Telephone at houu. 134-2
Tel. Clll 97-5.
Gregory’s Point!
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
SHORE DINNERB AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDB. COOKED
TO ORDER
....._.~
IATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT IY SEA-
SON.
J. E. 0‘Sullivon. Proprietor
-, -“ax. .. ._.. -,
THE LADIII' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Boys to announce to the Indium that
ho to ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Reody-to-Wear Olothm. We also
have a large assortment of ladlu‘
Weiuin from the. up to M. We have
nontc nice Skirts from Oil up to £7.
Covert Cloth f‘outn front “.60 up to
59.49. Alterations free and perfect
tit guaranteed. (bill It at store the
fore going hint-whore.
It Main It.
Nomi-lit. 0t.
rennin“ new
Barton.
An i eat spot for a summer home.
import the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 8,000 feet
of shore front. flu VIIWI. Boat-
ing. petition. setting cud fishing. Ploy
ground for the children. lmu for
sale from ,
$300 UPWARDS.
natty term. Special inducements
to the builders. Bend for iiiustrntod
booklet. it In worth Mini. it
tells you how to acquire it summer
home.
.i. ll. laureate. Agent.
Nor! ’5 “93,3;
viii: suitable wine; writ tits
were r, ,' of...
WW
in“
“a
OWMMOOMW“OO””MWW
BEST SELECTED GRADES '3-'=~
GOA H,
-:-Al LOWEST. SUMMER PRICES-:-
lhe Harris 3‘ 93‘“ 6°“
Phone 342-5. j 68 Wnter 8t..e80. Norwalk.
. O
'.o .‘I
/
Style Superlative
sits serene atop like rigs we have for
hire. ’l‘hcy'rc. easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are men-
aged with scnrce an effort: but with-
nl the equipment is stylish to a do-
groe. Every convenience, every com-
fort goes with the e ulpages We let. by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob School).
TWO ENTRANCEQ.
16 Washington 8m“. ‘ Oil! Strut.
1'" 123—8. .
We honestly?“ o . hlt‘no’oth‘er $3.00 or $3.60 Oxfords can hold
a candlato our do iff, tritium. Queen Oxforde at the price,‘$2.50,
TI" CI". Ind lenttutlmm‘ ”ended in every polo, impressed on
every mind. bright as new dollars; All new shade; of color and fits
the foot.
.
'lhehris hubris... no
son sMAnT ST LE8 Ann UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS CALL AND as:
us, As we saLL a: scar ooooe roe Lass MONEY. names: we
MANUFACTURE oun own eoooe AND ELL roe cAeu. nus is A
SAVING TO you or MORE THAN 50c out THE DOLLAR. COME AND
BE couvmcso. '
33 South Main Street:
...,_.....—.... .........._, ... . A. .. m _ .... _-_.___..__..-M._.._..m—
,R‘oton Isothllt‘Now Open.
Hotel and Restaurant:
UNDIR THI MANAGIMINT OF A. .l. SMITH AND J. P. KELLY. '
Shore Dinners. manholes. etc. at Ponder Prices
WILL u A sprout. rv. ..
Boo. Baum—loot Teams in the auto.
Excursions. Music
AND GLAIIII "HOT II GHANIIDV
EYES CHANGE .............
omit one attribute: a locket ole-moo of violent to his one
when hie glue» on woody «blame. Would tenet be well to have.
your one IIIIIIIINO out»!
IT'D FRCI.
O. B. Jackson.
4 drum. man.
we WALL ovum.
anALK. or.
“VI TH DUIAND
Cedar Bean Poles
_ V, p,
IIADLIV'IPOTATD: "ANNIE. MAPIU FIITILIuIfib HRH-”COO-
PHATI 0' LIME AIHIO. ITO,
AYMOND BROS
m wow it“ “Wetland dieing .44..
us...
“ rid or did on mold’fhe’bnufiu' "So m-dauflttr'io M in" on the
l 3 . ’ , eta-w «didn’t. mmfigki» to
, broom to me ' ‘ ‘
A . a
Norwalk Chronicler