I
J
l’BISiiiliHi
They Say It Is Useless to Ap-
pear In Hartford With Honest
Gituse And Argue On a Right-
eous Basis-hlayor Braum.
oi Danbury, Says That Dol-
lars And Doughnuts Are
Nestled
"In a remarkable address made at
the conclusion of the banquet of the
Mayors’ Association of Connecticut at
'I‘Ilyou‘s Steeplechase Island, Bridge—
port. ere-Mayor Thomas P. Taylor
scored the Bridgeport Gas Light Cont-
pany, the Bridgeport Hydraulic Com-
pany, the Southern New England 'I‘cle-
hone Company and the Connecticut
egislature. rousing the association to
a. high pitch of enthusiasm, which was
shown by deafening applause.
Mr. Taylor was called upon. to ex-
press his views on municipal owner-
ship of public utilities and he said
things that‘won him many compli-
ments from succeeding speakers who
referred to his courage and absolute
frankness. He stated that the presi-
dent of the Bridgeport Hydraulic Com-
pany suddenly discovered a few days
ago that users of the telephone wure
being charged too much and interest-
ed himself ill a project to form a new
company and give lower rates. While
not'having a word to say personally
against the president of the Bridgeport
Hydraulic Company, who is also presi-
dent of the Bridgeport tins Light
Company, it would be a good thing.
he said, if the president of the tele-
phone company should suddenly dis-
cover that the hydraulic company and
the gas company are overcharging
consumers. ,
Gas was taken by Mr. Taylor as an
instance and he pointed to the fact
that it cost 25 cents more per thoue~
and feet itl his city than it does in
New Haven. He suggested the entail-
llshment of what he termed as the
“Kilkenny cats' system," so that the
owners of the two companies could be
brought to terms.
The next mayor of Bridgeport, Mr.
Taylor said, will not have any oppor-
tunity to take up municipal ownership
because all of the best things in the
way of ptlblic utilities have been givcn
away. Rcfcrring to his two year old
grandson. Mr. Taylor said that he was
growing up with a halter about his
neck. figuratively sprulking. ()id chur-
tors have given perpetual rights and
cannot be upset, he said. You cannot
go before tltc legislature and get any
chance.
Mr, Taylor said that thc prcsldcnt 0f
the Bridgeport, l—lydrnullc Company ad-
mitted to him over thrcc years ago
that there were “whiskers" in the
water pipes about the city. That .was
ill. a Board of Trade banquet. The
president also promised, said Mr, 'l‘uy-
Ior, to put up a filtration plant at a
cost of $500,000. 'l‘shc same whiskers
are In the water pipes today and we
have no filtration plant and haven't
even started one.
As for municipal ownership. Mr.
Taylor said he had no time to waste
on any such foolishness. 'l‘he legisla-
ture will do nothing. In the legisla-
ture. he said. are a grcat many men
who are honest and for whom he had
great respect, but there was a secOnd
class from the rural districts who can
not.think for themselves. Outside of
the second class, he said. there was a
class of grafters and ovary mayor pres-
ent knew, he said that one might as
well go to Steeplechase island and try
to lump across the Sound to Long is-
land ae to go up to the legislature
with an honest cause and try to place
it on a righteous basis.
“Make the taxpayers dcmnnd re-
forms from those who control these
public utilities." said Mr. Taylor.
“Make the traction companies give the
school children a three cent fare Keep
hammering at it. Just because some
man In your town got rich through
watered stock and selling an article
that out 10 cents having 80 cents
worth of Water in. it and rides in a
810.000 automobile. don't let up. He
they leave a million or t ~n-mlllinn to
his children to waste. Try to win him
over and Induce him to be fair and
get the good will of the people instead
of having them say when he dies.
‘We’re glad he's dead. Now we can
get things chcnper.’ You «yr-mayors
here can do much. You are out of
the reach of the politicians as you are
not seeking office. I say educate the
pm”; in favor of municipal owner~
a
Mayor Samuel Bennett. of New Bri-
tain was the following speaker. He
paid that New Britain today want: no
municipal owmrshlp of public utilities
but do“ want. the right by law to say
whether or not It shall have it. its
«it! he had six years experience at
Hartford and he found that no man
got what he did not ask for. He made
an effort to turn off the discussion by
calling upon Mayor Kerr. of Danbury
to tell combing about the Danbury
Fair. Mayor Kerr first said he heart-
Ily W with everything that Mr.
tram:- had raid and concurred in ev.
ery moment.
helium Cyrus 0. Beckwlth. or
New Morton. said: "Mr. 'l‘a tor but
can you every bit of truth. here in
no men why every city does not own
Ito own water works. goo. works. elec-
trio Itihtlhl pint and won. We have
our own water works In New London,
where the water rates are lower than
any other titty its New lust-ad em-
cabling New Beater-d. and that was
We possible only urlder the deed 011‘
to“ the city by on old skim. Aside
rlow man the water works
has paler into the oily treasury so far
”21:. no; “MN 1132.. the works
" W “O “Allin Itt out
and no means to
' n.
DR. KENNEDY’S
,ilVIililTE
REMEDY
Breaks no Hearts. Excuses
no Crimeu.
Dr. David Kennedy' is FAVORITE REM-
EDY is not a disguised enemy of the human
rnc;o where it cannot. help, it does not.
harm. It. is composed of vegetable ingre-
dients and does not heat. or inflame the
blood but cools and turifica it. In all cases
of Kidney troubles, iv or complaints, Con.
stipuiion of the iloweis. and the delicate
derangement: which afflict women, the ac-
tion of Dr. Kennedy' is FAVORITE REM-
EDY I0 beyond praise. Thousands of
rateful people voluntaril testify to this,
I‘ll letters to Dr. Kennety; not with a
warmth and fullness of words which mere
business certificates never possess. It
makes no dmnkardsqxouses no crimes—~
breaks no hearts. In its coming there is
hope, and in its wings there II healing.
We challenge a trial and are confident of
the result. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR. a Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: Dr. Dalia! KENNEDY,
Readout, New York.
For sale by Platner
South Norwalk.
E Bradley,
to be the same with gas. electric light
and trolley, but we have. been turned
down eVery time we went to the legis-
lature. We got down on our knees and
begged them to give us a local option
law but they wouldn‘t do it. in our
water works politics do not interfere.
Our board is non-partisan. Take your
electric arc lights. We pity $90 or Sill}
per year. while the city of South Nor~
walk. with its own plant given are
lights for $60. "
Mayor Driscoll, of New Haven. said
that the organization should not be
committed its a hotly to any measure.
As for municipal ownership of public
utilities he said that while it might
be desirable and profitable for one
community ill another it would be lilt-
*reversc. He tackled municipal graft
and paid his respects in no uncertain
terms to tho gruftcrs in city adminis-
trillions,
“Stamp out graft
cities." he said. “and have every llt"
partment from Illi.‘ common council
down conducted honestly. l'crmentc
honesty and decent government in the
cities, which are the fountain hcuds of
graft. Men in common councils be-
come. imbued with the graft spirit and
when they got in the legislature the
spirit grows on them.
“i know of a city in Connecticut.
and I say with a feeling of satisfac-
tion that it is not Ncw Hith‘lL whcrc
company with n ncw permanent
pttvcmctlt wanted to get the city to
make a trial of it. ’l‘hc grafters agreed
to put. in the pavement providing they
got 20 percent. of the money cxpcndcd,
of the gross contract mind you. The
representative of the company told
them that the contract had been figur.
ed on so closely tllut tilerc was only
tcn per ccnt. profit In the work for
ills company. The grufters finally said
they would titkc l('il pI-r (‘I‘Ill. and they
put in the puvcnn-nt. but no more of
Iliii‘ kind has since been laid in that
c I y.
“The farmer is naturally an honest
man, except as he is tcmptcd. if the
men from the cities unitcdly tlnd hon-
estly worked in the legislature
would soon be permeated with the
sonic spirit of hottest government. The
corporations now charging muth
should charge loss. I honestly believi-
that more moncy is spent in some of
the public utilities tontrollcd by cor-
porations than they tonld be duplicat-
ed for today i don't want to be un-
derstood us fuvotlng or bcing opposed
Ill municipal own ncrshlp of public titli-
cs '
Mayor Homer S. Cummings, of
Stamford, in the course of his address
said that he differed with Mayor Dris-
coll when he said the association
should not commit itself to any mea-
sure on which there might be honest
differences Let the maturity rule he
said. and give the dissenting mayors
the privilege to go out of the meeting
and use their individual Judgment Al.
so make it plain to the legislature that
certain mayors dissented on the mea—
sure. He charged the water and gas
companies with constantly corrupting
the legislators If these public utili-
ties were owned by the cities the oc-
casion for corruption would be remov-
ed he said. as the corruption comes
from certain corporations.
Mayor Braun. of Daubury said. "i
don't believe it to possible to go to the
legislature and get any such measure
(the local option law on municipal
ownership) through unless you have
the dollars and doughnuts to do it
with The conditions which exist to-
day are due to the Iyatem of repro-
mutation in n. grout measure. i be-
lieve that the actual keynote to the
situation In in the sentiment i first
expressed.”
W
CASTOR IA
Ill our several
Infants undilhlldr
Th first You Hm Always lurid
.mz. , .
DAMAOmHl GAR.
Private Party Car, No. 060, Struck
by Fireman's Hook.
The special train, which went to
Pittotleid Thursday morning returned
to New York in the afternoon. It was
delayed in Bothel some time on ac-
count of the block of the line at both
at. The car. which we. the new prf‘
were partly car. No. 960. um consider-
ably damaged by a peculiar accident.
The firemen: book was in some way
thrown off the top of the engine's
tender and badly smashed the vesti-
bule or the our; limiting windows and
smashing,“ lumps. t is supposed
that It a nun
the
fine a
out;I new I
00M
”Vlad“ when amnion
Wilt“ wmml
"Vi
mood and struck
in no a any.“ that it W;
Idiomfl It: looked ~
aLuss SHUT OUT HAhTrono IN
PAST same.
man.
Tuckoy Prevents Secret.
To the delight of four hundred rout
era the New Havens succeeded in
breaking ilielt losing streak at the
Savln Rock grounds yesterday after
aggregation. 3 to 0, in pro ably the
this season.
inability to hit 'l‘nckey was mainly
responsible for Hartford's defeat. al-
though the Blues played finely in the
field and prevented Hartford from
scoring several times by the fastest
kind of bull playing. The work of
'I‘hoisen and Hayward was especially
noticeable. the former player making a
beautiful catch in the third inning of
a. high fottl while running at full speed,
with his shoulder brushing the right-
ileld fence. Score by innings:
R. H. E.
‘N. Haven 0 0 0 2 i) I) I (l x-—-!l 4 ii
Hartford 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0—0 ,7 4
Batteries: 'l‘uckcy and Jews; Park‘
the and Duran.
New London. 2; Holyoko, 0.
HOLYOKE. June 17.——By punching
five of its six hits in two Innings. New
London yesterday beat Holyoke. 2 to
ii. the locals being unable to do any-
thing with Long's offerings. Hodge
was also in good form, but luck was
with the visitors. IAII‘kIIl'S fielding
was the feature. . The score by inn-
ings:
R. H. E.
N. London 0 l (l 0 0 0 0 (l l-2 ii I
lioiyoke 0 0 0 ll 0 ll 0 ti 0—~0 7 1
Batteries: long and Arntbruster;
Hodge and Shincel.
Merlden, 14: Springfield. 0.
MEHIIIEN. June 17.—~Merldeu sim-
ply slnughtered the league leaders at
Hanover Pork yesterday afternoon to
the tune of 14 in 0. Rogers allowed
ttlc visitors only one hit. Crook. of
Springfield, spraincd his ankle in the
smooth inning and was forum] to 1'0-
tlrc. The score by Innings:
R. H. E.
Norman 0 l (l 4 ti 0 3 l x~l~l III I
Springt'd u u o o 0 u u u o~~ u l 6
Batteries: Rogers and 'l‘ltuckcra;
Milicr and lloburge anti O‘Connor.
Norwich, 3: Bridgeport, i.
IIRIUIIEPOIt’l‘. June l't'.~—Norwlch
value. near shutting out the locals yes~
tcrduy
the visitors winning by the score of
:I to l. The home tcant was unable
to tilt Patch safely, batting straight
into the hands of the Norwich players.
The tickling was of the sharp and
snappy order, and Foster's work in
left garden was conspicuous. The
score by innings:
it. H. id.
NUI‘WICII I 0 II (I ll ii I I "‘3 I“ ll
Ilt‘itltit‘pnri u u o t) 0 u u l o» i ti 0
ilutlerics: l’lllf'll and IAIIIIIII‘I‘; Nit-ti-
ols and llcnumont.
National League.
Louis:
At St.
II. it. E.
New York -i o t u l t) o :l o- it til it
St. Louis 0 n u l I u l u i~~~i ill :1
Batteries: Attics and ilrcslmllnlt
Keilum and Warner.
At i’ittsburg:
R. H. is}.
l’ltlsburg :l I (l 0 I it u 0 x—eb ii 4
'i’ltilu. o u t o 2 o o i u ‘4 il l
lluticrics: (‘unc and I'ciiz; lluggloby
and Dooln.
At Chicago:
It. it. E.
Chicago 0 l I) (l 0 0 :i u x-«i il 1
Brooklyn 0 o u u (l o u it own 2 n
littitcrics: Weimcr and Kliug;
Siricklctt and Bergen.
At Cincinnati:
R. H. E.
Cincin. 0 l 0 l l l 0 ll x~4 II 0
Boston 0 0 3 o u u u it one u 1
Batteries: Harper and Phelps; Fra-
aer, Wilhelm and Needhnm.
American League.
At Washington:
R. ii. 16.
Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 2 ii 1 1—43 10 l
Wash. 0 o u o u u o u lv-wl ii 2
Batteries: Moore and Iiomis; Town-
Iend and Haydon.
’At New York:
R. ll. E.
New i'ork00001020x~3 u 1
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 n u u 0....0 7 2
Batteries: Orth and Kleinow; Alt.-
rock and Sullivan.
‘At Philadelphia: .
R. H. is.
Phila. 035000200—1093
SLInnIa 00l000000——l ill
Elnttcrios.’ Waddcli and tictlrock;
Glade, Morgan and Sugdeu.
It Benton: l
R. H. to.
Detroit 0 o 1 o no u 3 1—6 7 0
Button 10 0 l 0000 0~—2 7 Ii
Ilntteries: Mullin an ad Drill: Winter
and Criger.
Other Games.
hill.
1!:
so
I!
“.
.4
Fine Fielding and Inability to Hit ,
noon by strutting out the Cu ital City >
best played game on the local grounds "
ill it sharply contested gume._
were a ill. tints
villi raw HI
molasses ls kept free from dirt and is
always In perfect condition.
I00.. ”0.. 500. and 600. Slur.
If your grocer hope: not keep it write
[I m. .
rum ARI-00.3!“ n will" Month“
DLMAND
flip
iilltiflil‘it} L’CUUI‘II‘NLA
iiilit I‘ll ll likfiiliUf-li Il
MULASSLS
.. 24
New York. In 26 .422
Washington, Ill 30 has
st. Louis, is so .376
if in a kind of biiions mood,
You wish on aid to digest food.
No other pill is half so good
As DeWitt‘e Little Early Hisers.
The Famous Little Pills Early Ris-
ers cure Constipation, Sick Headache.
Dillousness, etc. They never gripe
or sickenybut Import early rising on-
orgy. Good for children or adults.
Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy. "
NEW HAVEN CITY COURT CASE.
NEW HAVEN. June l7.-A‘ motion
for judgment in acmrdance with the
advice of the supreme court In the
limiter of the contest between Judge
A. McC. Malhewaon and Judge Edwin
C. Dow. of the City Court. was made
before Judge Case yesterday. Conn.
Iel for Judge llow objected to a para
graph in the decree written for the
court by attorneys for Judge Mathew~
lion In reference it) the emoluments of
the office frotn April 1. Mr. Arvino
for Judge Dow said in arguing the
point that the salary of the oilicc was
not all issue and he objected to ref-
erence being made to it III the decree.
giving the office to Judgt~ Mnlhcwsoll
Judge Case Bfllil ltc would look over
the decree of the court lu-forc giving
a decision.
TEN TIMES EASIER.
It is ten times easier to cure coughs.
croup, whooping-cough and all lung
and bronchial affections whcn the
bowels are open. Kcnnt-dy's Laxative
tive Cough Syrup. (icnliye moves the
bowels, and cxpcls all cold from the
system. Best for Coughs, Colds, Croup,
etc. Remember the nettle. “Kenne-
dy's." and see that the red clover bios.
soul and the honey bee is on the bot-
tic. Sold by The Clifford l'llurmucy
REPORT ON EQUITABLE LIFE.
NEW YORK, Juuc lii.~~Stlpcrltltcn-
dctti Hendricks. of ”I“ state insurance
department. said lmllt)‘ that be had not
yet submitted his tcporl in thc I‘lqllllil‘
bio matter In (hm-rnor Higgins. tic
declined to say when Ill' would do so.
According to t‘lmtrmnn Morton. who
was curly at the lihtuimblc offices, to-
day‘s ttlccting of the executive coltlmit.
too will bc purcly routinc. Mr.
too said that ilc docs not cxpcct to
fucct the Equitable ’i‘rustccs today.
One or more of President Alcuundcr's
legal ndviscrs \vcro of
Trust (iompnuy oiliccu today, presuma-
bi) In tonsulleiion with Thomas I".
Hyatt and ills quycrs.
STRIKE MAV TERMINATE SOON.
CHICAGO. .lunc l'l. »»»»»» Au i‘lllly tor-
minutlon of Illi‘ lt-umstcrs‘ strike was
predicted by rtuircscntuiivcs of the un-
ion today ui'icr the tcnmstcrs’ joint
councn had arranged for it special
meeting of that body next Monday
appointed. Thc pcrsonncl of the new
strike committcc. Ii is said. will be
antagonistic to ”11' continuation of the
present struggle. One of the first
moves of the board. it In said. will be
to seek a new conference with the elit-
ploycrs, at which n scttlement propos-
fli greatly modlilcd in tcrms, will be
offered them. .
QUALITY V8. QUANTITY.
Ilnrd musclcs and strong body do
not depcbtl on the quantity of food you
cut, but on its perfect digestion and
proper assimilation. When you take
Kodoi Dyspepsia Curo your system
gets all the nourishment out of the
food you out. it digests what you out
regardless of thc condition of the
ntomn'ch and conveys the nutrient pro-
perties to the, blood and tissues. This
builds up nttd strengthens the entire
system. Kodol cures Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Belchlng, Sour Stomach, Weak
Heart, etc. field by The Clidord
Pharmacy. "
‘m
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VIGIELB.
NEW YORK. June 17.-~'I‘he steam
or littnriu. from Liverpool and Queens-
town. for New York, was In communi-
cation with the Siasconset, Mass,
wireless station at it o’clock this morn
lug. The vessel was at that time 30
mileu east of Nantucket Lightship and
will probably dock about 7:30 o‘clock
this evening.
THE aALVE THAT PINKTRATIS.
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve pene-
trates the pores of the numeral by its
antiseptic. rubifocient and healing in-
fluence It subtitles Inflammation and
cures Bails. Burns. Outs. melanin. Tet.
fer. Ring Worm and all skin diseases.
A specific for blind. bleeding Itching
and protruding Plies. The original
and genuine Witch Halal Salve is
made by Iii C DeWitt ll 00., and sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy.
At Andover~Columbia. 7; Andover,
m
Connecticut Ln in Standing.
on lost. I'.C.
Springfield. 27 lit .675
Bridgeport. 22 16 .679
Holyolre. “. ”i 23 if .576
Hartford. 2t 18 .630
Morlden. iii 19 .600
New tendon, iii 20 .48?
Norwich, iii 26 .64:
New Haven. 12 28 .300
Mending In National League.
Won. Inst. PC.
New York. if!) it .074
Philadelphia, , 89 ill .nutl
Pittsburg. at 24 MAI
Chicago, at 26 .564
Cincinnati. 29 24 .46 47
8f Mule. 23 81.426
Boston. 17 as 327
Brooklyn, to as .290
Running In Amman Ln us. -
Won. Ethic!
was
W
TEMPERANCE AJOITLI MURPHY
PI’I'I‘BBURG. “PL. June 17 aml‘rnnciu
Murphy, the temperance apostle aged
09. is reported to be seriously ill.
in llvin on his California farm Mem-
ber. o the family have started for
his bedside.
“OF THAT obi-0.
nit implements. Bra»
lie when
it}; tri almostwt out wflwmll‘i;
- nor than“
" gerous to dye the hair?
Mor-
illc Morton
when a new strike committee will be
Elder—«Do you really think it's dan-
Bidder-wit. is. indeed. I know. a fol-
—low about your age who did it and the
first thing he knew he was married to
a widow with flvo children—Philadel-
giggle Press.
nut
"‘ Mutt:
‘NO in
m new no
“other. W
.Hu... ud to
coronal ll
It‘d-1“. No new
I I. ‘
”no furl-union lot“)
L... thrn'r' 33'
‘ HIGHEO‘YIRY' I” Elan-n
‘1:
Pig-‘3
f I.
it ‘5‘?""B‘Lumi.
Furniture
ON
Credit
A. .I. ANGEVINE & SON.
FURNITURE.
134 Washington 8t. 50. Norwalk.
WBUGOLE‘NE
Bed-Bug Bouncer
THE MOST EFFECTIVE. AT THE
SAME TIME MOST ECONOMIC AR-
TICLE ON THE MARKET.
Full Pint 250.
For Sale by
the leitfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN ST» SO. NORWALK.
Automobile Insurance
BOSTON INSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This Company writes a most liberal
u' form of insurance covering the car
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada. against fire arising
from any cause, explosion and light-
ning Included—also marine and trans-
portation risks—theft or pilferage. up-
on the most favorable terms.
Jacob H. Laptop.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place. South Norwnlk.
Tel. 354.
OAVID W RAYMOND.
Funeral Director
and Embllrner.
19 North Main St. South Nor-walk,
Residence, 0 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134-2
Tel. Call 97-5.
Gregory's Poinll
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
M
' SHORE DINNERS AND. SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
gnu—b—u.
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSES TO RENT IV SEA-
J. If O Sullivan. Proprietor
5’. FOX.
THE LA‘DIIO' TAILOR. .
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
Begs to announce to the ladies that
be Is ready for the spring. Cleaning
and repairing neatly done. All kinds
of Ready-to- Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of Ladles’
Wuists from 260 up to 84. We have
some nice Skirts from 63 up to 81.
Covert Cloth Coats from $6. 60 up to
$9. 49. Alterations free and perfect
fit guaranteed. Call at my store be-
fore going elsewhere.
81 Main St.
HARBOR VIEW
BEACH.
An ideal boot for a Inmmer homo.
Inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow,
built by native workmen. 3,000 feet
of shore front. Flue views. Boob
tug. bathing, sailing and fishing. Ploy
ground for the children. Lot: for
sale from
$300 UPWAR Db.
Buy. terms. special inducements
to the builders. Sand for illustrated
booklet. It is worth mains. It
atolls you how to acquires summer
home.
J. ll. iswrenoo. Agent.
No.0“ Realm alum-lg. .
Norwalk, Ct.
ei
ti . .r‘
THE MARION ‘VL
Minsk
R» 57.
m
Women's Oanvas Oxfords.
OLSElws 1 SALE
0n Women's lan Oxfords.
Women's WhiieGanvas Oxfords. 200'pr.spéc..$l.39
OISEN’SSHIESIOIIE'
500 pair. special. 890,
300 panspwial. 890
J w. DODGE
successes r’o JACOB demon.
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone 3224.
CREAMERY BUTTER, 26c, lb. FRESH EGGS, 28¢. dot.
CHICKEN LOAF, 180. “it. CHOPPED BEEF, 106. lb.
VEAL LOAF, 13c can.’ BOSTON BAKED BEANS, We can.
HAM LOAF, 136. can. NATIVE. CHICKENS. 20¢. lb.
POTTED HAM. We can. 2 LB. CAN CORNED BEEF, 25°.
POTTEO TONGUE, i0: can.“ LB. CAN CORNED BEEF, 150.
.. ASL—n.—
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
'I .0 O
-- .. BEST SELECTED GRADES
'1-AT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES --
The Harris & (lens 00.
68 Water 8t., 80. Norwallr. ’
Phone 342- 5.
Style Superlatlvé
sits serene atop the rigs we have for
lure. They're easy running, of course;
the horses that draw them are man-
aged with scarce an effort; but with-
ni tub equipment is stylish to a do.
grce. Every convenience, every com.
fort goes with the edulpnges we let by
the day or hour. The lesser time will
prove our words.
Jacob Schaub,
TWO ENTRANCES.
16 Washington Street, Clay Street.
Tel. 022—3 .
lite Paris Clout
and Suit House
FOR SMART STYLES AND UP-TO-DATE GARMENTS CALL AND SEE
US, AS WE SELL THE BEST GOODS FOR LESS MONEY. BECAUSE WE
MANUFACTURE OUR OWN GOODS AND ELL FOR CASH.
SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR.
BE CONVINCEO.
THIS IS A
COME AND
33 South Main Streel ”'i'
Roton Point: NOW Open.
Hotel arid Restauranti‘.;‘...“ ..
uuoen THE MANAahMINT-or A‘s. aMtTH AND J. 5. Raw.
Shore Dinners. Giambaltos.
etc. at Pannier Prices
WILL It A SPECIAL-TY.
a.» Ball—«Boot Tourer: In the State.
ExcutStons. Music and Dancing.
BIBS CHANGE
your eyes cumin“ anoint
IT'I FREE.
or WALL «lair.
mo GLAIGII moor “camera “
Often one httrloutu a look of elurnou of vision to I‘ll zen.
when his glasses are wholly to blame.
O B. Jackson.
.- - graduate" Division. .
ACCORDINCLY.
Would It not be well to have
also“... or.
FIVE TH OUIAND
Cedar Bean Pelee
‘r‘ t‘ i; t
BRADLIY'O POTATO MANURI,MAPII' FIRTILIZIRI, OUPIR-PHOO- '
PHATI OF. LIME. ASHEO. 'I‘T‘CqA
Rumour)
loom Norwaikmfrnn 1“ Washington street.
B
drain
R;
u... i
in 090;“ Imp
snow no. ”gm“. . u,
ne."~'l‘ti.
"rill? wxfl'flhmflh. |
«i t: 333.”
.l.
. CI 3
at» '1’ a“
Norwalk Chronicler