T HE SOUTH F
The Car and Boat System of
Protecting the Property of
Negligent Travelers—Many
Valuables Are Found—Odd
Things Left in the Staterooms
of the Sound Steamers——
Why People Leave Their Val-
babies Behind
i
When some people start on a jour-
ney they appear to bid farewell to
their families alld their wits together.
They nCVel' so light if it is possible to
go wrong, and alwais go wrong it it
is possible not to go right. They miss
the trains they should have taken.
board the trains they shouldn‘t have
taken. don't get.oi’f whore tliey mean
to, do get off where they don't mean
to. and make all these blunders in the
‘ very faces of ill] imaginable signs and
placards put tip for the purpose of pie
venting siich (angels and Ill spite of
the utmost exertions of conductors.
brakemen, .porters, giltemen. ticket
sellers and information clerks, who are
doing their best. to help tlieili.
We have all belonged to this class
of travelers at one time. or another iii
the course of our lives; and even when
' we have graduated from it in other res-
pects. many of us still retain one lili-
gering weakness. which is that of for
getting articles when we leave. our
railway ctr or steamei stateiootti. if
the transportation companies weie as
careless as we are, We should never
set eyes upon our propert y again; but
the companies are not. careless. Oil
the contrary. they take great. pains to
preserve the waits and strays they
find and to return them to the owners
whenever this can he done.
The “Lost Article" storerootli of a
great corporation like the. marine dis.
triet of the New York. New Haven to
Hartford company. which manages the.
Sound steatnbotlts. contains a. curious
collection of objects, the majority of
which are nevertheless seen to tail titi-
der several well-defined heads, such as
wearing apparel. jewelry. and toilet ur-
tlcles. Rubbers, hair rushes. tooth
brushes. canes. iiiiibi'ciliis. women‘s
muffs aiid sticks, hooks. rosin-lest.
watches. linger rings. cariiigs. false
teeth, eyeglasses and glass eyes are
among the things stored here.
Every lllOl‘lIlllL‘,’ after the passengers
have left. tile bout each stateroom is
carefully searched by one of the elit-
ployees. who exiiitiiues every part of it,
turns over alid shakes the bcdciothes
and sends ili whatever he finds to Illl‘
lost. article room. All articles found
tile dilly credited oil a particular hook
kept. in the coiiipany‘s offices iii New
York to the employee who found them.
Some men find a good many valuable
articles in the course of their service
From June. mill. to May. liltifi, .‘trthll or.
tlclcs were found iii staterooms where
they had been forgotten by their own-
ers. One man found Silo lll gold. a ('I-
gar case. a lniii‘i’_ Stir. or suit in hills. :1
diamond ring and a diamond piii. An
other found tcu gold watches, and all-
other a pocketbook i-ouitiliiilig $237.
A careful record is kept of every
man who has been in the employ of
the company. the dates of employment.
notes on his efficiency and the reason
for llis leaving. All the lost articles
found in staterootiis :iie iiicutioned lit
the record of the man who l’oipid them.
and. some of them being very valuable
as will have bten seen they furnish
proofs of the men's honesty, of which
they are very proud. Twenty or
thirty men apply every day for work
and through the spiing a list is glad
lially fol mcd to be called on when the
summer boats come out. it any of
these men have been previously om-
ployed by the. company and the record
is not Ill their favor. the. fact is meti-
t.ioncd to them anti they very seldom
attempt to deny it. One of the good
results of the. union of the Sound lines
under one management is seen in tltis.
Formerly mun Went from one line to
another. when discharged for cause,
and did not care whether their t‘et'pftlfi
were good or not. Now they will not
be employed if the book Is too much
against them and cons: ':iictitiy try to
keep a. clean record, very much to the
improvement of the service. Further-
more, the record is a help to the man»
ngement. because. if a passenger do.
claresvthat be left a. certain article in
his stateroom and one of these men
who has a long record of valuables
found says that he discovered noth-
ing, the company believes the man and
is often able to convince the paesen
get- that the artitle could not have
been left in the room.
something of the saute general eye-
tem is pursued at the great South
station in Boston, the. largest railway
terminal in that world All articles
found on the trains are. taken to the
last article cities and their ilescrlptinn
in recorded in a book. There is also
a supply of numbered tags made in
two leparatc parts like railroad tick-
ets. The first part. which is attached
.to the lost article as soon as it is
brought in. contains a description of
the article and the number of the train
on which it was found. The second
part containing those dcdalls and also
a aimed acknowledgment by the agent
that the article is in his possession.
is then torn off and sent at once to
I ' the salient baggage agent of the road
, to which the tru'ln balance.
, built of the first part is a form of re
colpt. to the railroad company which is
On the
signed by the owner of the article
when he recovers it and than the stub
. it sent. to the has one agent as the
other part was. his lly,ntem it will
be Qbhmod. knew the rilllmatl com.
informed ill to the hcrcoboutl
D urticlei it one the otter malic-
applied lb it. instead of to the at.»
tlcn bot ration. provides it With A re
ch also illtOWl can and
. :2“ t Article.n mtg. cod cafe»
’ in dbolltth neat 1.3::th
W“ ye p 0 our
, . llieu Marty obit-into
lllIIIIK IIABI'I'
PERMANENTLX CUKED BY
ORRINE
A SIMPLE HOME TREATMENT
I'llyeicidne pronounce ilruulteunoiui e dinoAiio of
thetturwun uyutaiii No" wtllpowor” can healtliu
summon membranes which have been burned and
IBIMII by Illllllfl) It
flrrtiio permanently removollhocrninufol-liquor
by citing directlytllilliuullbctud nerve», rultlll‘illfi
the ultiiimch anililigoiltivc otuauc In norm. loam].
lion imprtiritia the appetite and rcutnrtuu the
bull. i. No iiniiitartum lrtiitlinunl llN‘mlIlflfy. Orrin.
can in liken at liouicmtiiuut publicity
Orriiieili prepared In twofornin No l in I lute-
liinli Iniltiiliirliiiui milder. uiiilreii bc invsn without.
tlioltuowlcxooftlic patient. in tea. ciitlsctir unlit.
No. 2i Ii n pillforiu.o cud Ilittulil lit-taken by then.
Willing to bocurcd
All corn-penitence confidential
PRICE, $1. 00 PER BOX.
Orrine II cold on I poultlvo guaranto- to
care. II it Kllll. we refund the money.
Book on “ Drunkonlicsnl‘t IOIIIMI )1 rec on retina“
Orriue mailed t saolodiun receiptot' ti wt iy
The Orriue (30.. Inc.. Washington. D. C.'
. Dotti lull recommended by
C. F. ZEITFUSS. DRUGGIST.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
a page, have been filled with descrip—
lions ol’ lost. articles, which would
make a total number for the time of
about 21.000. ’I‘hey coiliprise as mis-
cellaneous an assortment as tlioso
found on the steamers. consisting very
largely of siiiiill bundles. which appear
to contain dry goods and such th1iigs
its a woman would Iiiko away from it.
dopartilleni store in her hands. There
are a great many traveling bags, be-
sides rubbers, umbrellas and canes.
’l‘liestt articles are kept sixty days iitid
then turned over to the railroads on
whose iriiiiis they were found. Arti-
cles foiiiid oti the l’iilliiian cars are
taken care of by that company llJlil the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad has separate dopilrtiiieiits for
the articles found on its ordinary
trains and on the sleeping cars owned
and run by the i-oiiipaiiy. A great.
many of these articles have Iit‘t‘ll lost.
by people who get oiii ill stations. and.
relliaining too‘ long. are left by the
trains. Many of them telegraph to
have their property left until caliod
for. but. litany more do not.
The articles loft in tho steaiiiei‘
sititerootiis are generally more value
able than ihoso forgotten on the trains.
for the obvious reason that the steam-
cr travelers partly unpack their bags
and put. oitt various toilet itcccssaries:
while. it women, they take off Iiiciii'
jewelry and other oruailiclits for the
night. ltlverybody whoi Wears {also
teeth can understand how they may ho
forgotten in the glass of water in
which they were placed at bedtime;
ily explained by the fact that the owl.-
eizs put lllL‘Ill on :i ('Illtll‘ or stand lll
order to know when to rise iit lIlI!
morning and then forget them in tho
hiii't‘,‘ ot‘ packing and departure, it
is less obvious why so many purse;
and sums of money should have boon
forgotten: but the chances are that
they were placed under ilie pillows
for safe keeping during the llllllli and
not being ill sight when the owners
arose in lllt' llltll‘lllllL’. were bit where
they were till uncovered by the cm-
ployce charged with the duty ol‘ search
big the rooms.
if a person when traveling would
take it careful look over his statei'ooiii
and about his seat in a car before lcav-
iiig, he would avoid all this troithlo
and aniiovitutc and the titiiisportaiiott
tollipanit-s wotild be saved toiisidtrti
hie \voik wliitlt by the no) is petr-
lotiiicd gratuitously.
QUALITY VS. QUANTITY.
liard muscles and strong hotly do
not dcpcnd oil the quantity of food you
eat. but on its perfect digestion tllltl
proper assimilation. When you take.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure your system
gets all the. nourishment. out of the
food you out. it digests wltat. you eat
regardless of the condition of the
stomach and conveys the nutrient pro-
perties to the blood nitd tissues. This
builds up and strengthens the entire
system. Kodol cures Indigestion, llys-
pepsin. lick-hing. Sour Stomach. Weak
Heart, etc. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy. ‘
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT FOILED.
Flfieen-Vear.0ld Girl Attacked in
Bridgeport.
itltll)(llu_l’Olt'l“ June 21. —— The at
tetiipt to cilmiuiiliy assault laity ’l‘y
ler ll 13 ycai old gill who lives in Will
court, aroused the residents of the
West End iiild the police deparctllciil.
to unusual activity and excitement last
night.
Misti 'l‘yler left her home to go to it
store at 9 o'clock. At short. tiilie later
she was returning home with a small
piii‘c.liiise Nearing her house a llllill
jumped fioni lithinil a stoop, ran at
her took ltei tip in his arms and car-
ricd her to it lot iitid threw liei upon
the gt oiuid 'i‘lic glil began scie ruling
which presiiiiiiibly iiaVed her from
physical injury The man tried hard to
step her cries by grabbing her by the
face and attempting to keep his hand
over her mouth He smoothored her
cries somewhat but it neighbor heard
her screams and run toward whole the
sound of the cries came from. The.
mall. hearing the approach of the
neighbor left the girl and made good
his escape.
ONLY CURE FOR DVSPEPBIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Deb. says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distrust;
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm. and one 50
cent bottle cured me. completely. "
For sale by R. H Pleistcd. F. H Bax
tor and the Clifford Pharmacy. ”
Ila WHEAT CROP IN ROUMANIA.
BIICHARIIIBT Rotimcnia June iii.»
The wheat crop of Roumanic promises
to be the largest on record despite the
fact that some rust has appeared The
maize crop in in splendid condition.
W
if in a kind of biilous mood
You wish on aid to digest food.
No other pill in half IO good
Ac DeWItt'c Little llliii-ly Risers.
The Famous Little Plltii Early Rim
on core Con-limited flick thousand,
Biilcuiineu etc. , They nmr grips
bricked. but tum curly villain
IK'QII IiiI ran no.
BO 3! h. OI ””J
Mir
and the number of watches lost is ens.-
Listens to Four Hourie’ Theisiic
Argument by Thetidetis K.
Peck—Latter Failsi to Con-
vince Him, Alter Loiig Session
at Savin Rock, anti Stratiord
Church Gets Parcel of Land
After four liours' colititiiuoits exhor-
ttttions the lust. installment. of the
eleven hours that. it was stipulated
the ltev. lioyiil W. liiiyitiioiid should
listen to tirgiitiients, ’l‘iitiddeiis 'A.
Peek. Striiiiord‘s noted tlicist, failed
to convert the minister to ills way
of thinking. Now Mi‘. I'tlitli must cou-
vey to the Stratiord Methodist
Church a plot of land adjoining its
property. the consideration named by
him Ill the contract through which
the preacher became his attentive
auditor for eleven hours
The affair is unique in poiemies. Mr.
l’t-ck's ancestors and all his family
have been identified with Connecticut
Methodisni,
of it. He had studied and thought
and reasoned till he. had framed a
religion of his own, and he became
its ardent apostle. lt bucaille ii mav
pin with liitii. lie would talk on the
subject. as long as anybody would
listen. ills earnestness became so
well known that his tieiiliboi‘s would
tzioss the street to avoid him. lie
desired particularly to impress his
views (ill the ltev. Mr. Raymond pas-
tor of the Sti'ittt'ord Methodist t‘liurcll.
declaring his belief that he could con-
vert the preacher if the latter would
only hear his iii'giilileiit. lie offered
to pay Mr, liayliioiid to devote time to
listen to him.
Last April the minister agreed to
listen to Mr. I’et-k for eleven hours. if
the latter would couVey to the church
a plot of land tlttit he owned and that.
was needed for church use. Mr. l’eck
consented. tiiid a contract \‘llfi drawn.
It was stipulated that the argument
should be rendered in installments, as
the clergyiiian's health was poor, and
seven hours of the time was used’up
before Mr, Raymond Wlli‘il transferred
by the conference to the pastorate of
the \"lilldt‘l‘l’t‘t‘l' l’urk Church. in
Iirooklyn.
'l‘tii» Methodists in Sti'illtoi'd became
anxious for a title to the property.
and wrote to the iiiinlstm‘. For the
purpose of quietly concluding the ob-
ligation. the minister and Mr. l’eck
but he would ban; none
.. ‘1‘,“ met. . .
oaw ALK EVENING SENTINEL
DR. KENNEDY’S
rovontti:
asueov
Plenum to Take.
Powerful to Curt.
And Welcome
In Every Rome.
KliillEl lillll Liven tlllllE
Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy II Adapted
to all Agent and built some. Allowing perm-aunt ro-
lief in all cam «used by linpurlt oftlio blood.
Iucli u ltliliw lllmliler Illl Liver Coul-
plaiiiu; cum anticipation and Wraith-um
peculiar to women.
it prov ca uiicccuful in com where All other medi-
cine» tiiive totally lulled. bu uiitluri- r blluultl drupelr
u long in this rcmouy hi untried. it. IIII an llil JI’O-
ltea record of citation for om uo years. and In!
won hosts of warm friends.
Are you Iiitfcriiig front any dlecuc traceable to
Ilia cauutlmuiitloncil'f If so, Di . Kennedy has
lllllfllll lill personal and professional reputation on
the lithiumeut that Favorite untimely will do you
out
I head for a Mo trial bottle and booklet com
Illiiliig valuable medical advice on the truiitliieiit. of
various disease: Write also for on “Buy '1 out"
for llndin v out if you have kidney disease. Address
Dr. Dav d Kennedy's Houn. Itolldont. N- Y.
REMEMBER, the full name II Dr liatid Kell-
nedy’l ll‘Al'tiltl'iI‘.‘ REMEDY made at liondoiltv
NJ '..uiid the price to ULDU six bottle. so. on) at
all druggicll Ill the United tum, Canada and
foreign countries.
For sale by Piatner a. Bradley.
South Not-walk.
TO SAVE HER LIFE.
There May Be Another Stay of Execu-
tion in Mre. Roger‘s’ Case.
WINDSOR. Vi.. .Iiiite 2I."""Allill'llt‘y
It). ll. li‘iiuu. who secured a writ of hit
hens corpus l'or Mm. Mary M. ltoscl‘s,
yesterday, visited lliti't‘tllltlt‘llllwtl Will"-
all at her cell iii the county jail here.
The lawyer read to Mrs. Roget‘s the
parts of the otlicial document which
authorize another hearing: at which the
woman's counsel hopes to secure ti
further stay of execution It was ex-
plained to Mrs. Rogers that the efforts
of her attorneys to Hll\'t‘ her life were
not yet over and some eiit-oiii'agcnieut
was held out to her tlitii the new logal
pink-ceilings might operate to bring
about. another poatponeiiicut of the
coiiii's sentence.
Arrangoiiieiits had been made by
‘.overlior Bell to collie to Windsor yes.
terday to moot Slicritl livtlry ll. Peck
and Siipei'iutendcnt Lovell of the pris-
on, to discuss plans for the execution
of Friday and more particularly with
reference to the selection of the it:
citizens, who lllltlL‘l' the statutes of Ver-
mont am to be officially rcotiesttxl to
witness the execution. liotli the gov.
ei'iioi‘ and the sheriff were expected oil
the midday train.
agreed to meet in New Haven last
l-‘i'iduy afternoon. They arrived as
stipulated and took a car to Saviu
ltoi-lt park. A short time afterward
visitors to the park saw two men iii
earliest conversation in the pavilion.
l-‘i'om :izitil tiiitli ti o'clock demote
stratioli tiltcr demonstration was
plodiitt-il by \lt‘. It‘tk. vilille he lic-
qiieiitly ionstilti-d his package of dot
lllllt' ut>
\oii any Ill God we tiust.” ' elli—
pliiisizlng each word by pounding the
table. “You put it on your dollar.
You cannot help it. You have nobody
else to trust in but tiod. (lod is abso-
lute."
About ll o'clock they repaired to Wil—
cox's pier restaurant. Seated at the
table. ilir. l'et-k ci'iiitiiiu.cd to talk.
while the minister ate. Toward the
wad of the meal the inhibitor frequent.
ly consulted his watch. lie was ill
the home-stretch,
As it last argument Mr. Peck said:
“llellvl was born llito hell. i‘ve
been trying to get out of it t‘Yt‘l‘ since.
Of course i believe Ill hell."
Iitli‘t‘ the minister produced ll rc-
ceipt for eleven lioiirs‘ talk, which he
passed over to Mr. Peck to read. The
ltev, Mr. Kidd, of Trinity t‘burcli.
Bridgeport. who was dining iii a near-
by table. was called over and signed
the document as it witness With a
grin of satisfaction illi. lthytnoiid lotii-
ed the receipt ill his pulp. The
- o'clock car bore the scientist and min—
later back to town.
Mr. l‘tayiiioiid and members of the
Methodist (‘lltti'cli of Strtitl‘ord are lit-
lllltllll tilt I the it-stili of the eiiditr'tiiiie
test by which Mr Riiy.liiiitid e. iiiieil the
land for the polish. The devil was
signed on Saturday. it calls for a 3i)-
foot strip. The lawyer tor the trus-
tees had been informed that Mr, Peck
several months ago had given to it
liverymnn an option on several lots
which lie betwvcu the i'IllII‘I'Il iind the
cemetery alid along a road fronting
I’eck's property It is now said that
the option given by l'eck to tlirI livery-
nian gives the bidet that ptlvllegc of
using the lots in initiation for a
manure heap. it will he iiiiposaible to
accomplish this purpose it Is now still
ed. as ti gate in being erected which
will prevent it.
~li blessing alike to young and old:
Dr. Foley‘s Extract of Wild Strawber-
ry; nature's specific for dysentery
diarrhoea and summer complaint.
HOUSE DISAGREES WITH SENATE.
HARTFORD. June 21. «w This House
yesterday voted to adhere to its for-
mer action in refusing to allow 1).
Preston Atwood the stub of $10 on
teach case instituted hy‘htm against
delinquent. administrator and exccii-
tors of estates. This Illl’llifllt about
disagreeing action as the Senate voted
to allow him the $10.
The House, named .luiigo Banks of
Fairileld and Representative Aleorn of
Stimeld as a committee on conference.
When the limiter comes before the
Senate again. that bodyi will most
likely adhere to its actitln and name
Senator Judson for tho iiominlttec on
conference.
ASTHMA SUFFERERS SHOULD
KNOW THIS.
Foley‘s Iloncy iiiid 'l‘at' has cured
many cases of asthma tlillt were con
lsldcrcil hopeless. Mrs, Adolph~iiiics
'ing. 701 West 'l‘ltird sli'm-t, Ilill’t‘illiill‘l.
iowa. writes: "A lit'll‘l'l’ cold cou-
ll‘lli'I-l'll twelvo years ago was neglect
ed until it. llitiilly grew llito asthma.
The beat liieilical skill available could
not give llll' more tliiili temporary re.-
lief. Foley's Iltilli')' and Tar wits rec-
oitiliie tied and one Illil’rt't'lll bottle eli-
iirely ‘lll't‘tl me of asthma which had
been growing on lllt‘ for twelve years.
and if i had Illlmll ii at the start I
would have been saved years of stiller-
iiig." Sold at. l’laisted's llrug Store.
I.
VOTED OUT OF OFFICE.
Edward J. Lynch. Preuidcnt of Metal
Workers. Etc.. of North Amerlca.
MICRIIIICN, .Iuiie 21> Edward .I.
Lynch, of Brooklyn, president of the
international l'tiioii of l‘olisliers, llul<
ten. and Metal World-rs of North Aili-
crlcii has been voted out of olllce. Bil.
ward l’. (‘oyle of ibis city. one of the
oilicial i'tlllllll‘lp iii the recent election
announced the result yesterday. A. ll.
tiroui ot‘ Keiloslta, Wis, is Mr. Lynch's
successor, The light was one of the
hottest tliiil has ever taken place in
the order, the majority of the success-
ful ciiiididitteg being but ilti. Them
In“: L'titioii llli'llllill'i. of the union
tliiouglioiit IIIL t-oitiiiiy .l. .l. (‘.iilleii
\iiis clet ted sewtctaiy and treasurer.
GOOD INVESTMENT OF ONE DOL»
LAR.
If you have Iillil breath. constipation.
pain in the small of the bat-Lt discolor-
, ed skin. nervousness ol‘ dizziness. your
only wise (nurse is to take llr. Iluvid
Kennedy's It‘lll'tll‘lit‘ Remedy, of Road-
I out. N. Y. It. will cleanse the. blood of
all ilnpnlitlcs iegtiiiito the Kidneys
and Liver. and thus restore it healthy
glow to your checks again.
HARTFORD MAN STABBED.
HARTFORD. .liiiie ills—Iii the liilt't-
ford Hospital lit-s William N. Moyor.
seriously wounded iii the breast as the
lotiicome of ii street or house distur-
banco iit an early hour yesterday. The
police have tried to get Moyer to tell
who his assailant was, but he will not
give the names, although it is evident.
that be known. The police believe
that Moyer got into trouble. at some
I place along (.oiiinieiw street and that
be was fighting with another man.
Moyer has a wife and daughter.
DYING OF FAMINI
”(in its tornietits, like dying of con
uiiiuption.‘ The progress of consump-
tion, from the beginning to the very
end, In it long torture both to victim
and friends. “When i had consumption
in its first stage" writce Wm. Myers,
of Ccarfoes, Md , "after trying different
medicines that a good doctor in vain. .l
at last took Dr. King's New Discovery.
which quickly and perfectly cured mo "
Prompt relief and euro cure for
coughs colds. cure thrust bronchitis.
etc. Positively prevents, bronchitis.
Guaranteed iii. li‘. ll Baxter's Drug
Store. price We and ".00 a bottle
'l‘rlel bottle free.
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK IN IHIDOE-
iBRlDtlEPOR’t‘P June 21.4mm Enos.
president of the Brid port. Board of
Trade. received ii to arable reply to»
I
; . ‘ ."occibey
main more new by but: ID.
day frmn accrcinrv loop to his manual
that President Runniwclt make a short
.stnp in this city June 29 and if possible
make an tiddreiic The secretary
state! that the president will be in
13de rtnt 7: so on the moraine of
by. June 20. and n
of his car.
III“ to dim being aria
Mouton.
”he
..... UW~WH .. a».-
INTERBSTINO DIVORCE CASE.
Can of Caroline Glieey Against Her
Husband Will Be Heard Before
Referee Elmer.
An interesting divorce suit is short-
ly to be lieuid in lit-,idgeport before,
William 'I‘ It‘lllltil‘, tis left-ice. it in
the ciiae oi" (.llil’tlllllt‘ iiiisey, who sues‘
for divorce from Peter (lilscy. of West.
port and New York. The complaint In
the service. papers was critclty, but the]
evidence in the. case in of such a char-l
actor that it. was thought best to have
it heard before a referee. who will run}
port to the court. Judge John H. Light
appears for the plaintiff and Judge .lo-
seph R. Taylor. foniiie defendant.
Furniture
ON
Credit
A. J. ANGEVINE tit SON.
FURNITURE.
134 Washington St. 80. Norwalk.
, BUGOLENE
Bed-Bug Bouncer
THE MOST EFFECTIVE. AT THE
SAME TIME MOST ECONOMIC AR-
TICLE ON THE MARKET.
Full Fiat 250.
For Sale by
lhe leitfuss Pharmacy.
8 NO. MAIN ST.. SO. NORWALK.
Automobile insurance.
BOSTON lNSURANCE CO.
Capital $1,000,000.
This ("otiipally writes ti. most liberal
form of insurance covering the ear
wherever it may be in the United
States or Canada. against fire aiisirig
front ally cause explosion and light-
ning ineludcdmalso marine and trans
portatlon riskswtbeft or pllferuge, up.
on the most favorable terms.
Jacob M. Lauion.
Agent.
5 Railroad Place.‘ South Nor-walk.
- Tel. 35—2.
DAVID W. RAYMOND,
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main 32. South Norwatk.
Recidence, 6 Washington Street.
Telephone at house. 134-2
Tel. Call 975.
G , A .
I’i’glll’ll S illlll I
. c
K
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
SHORE DINNERS AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS. COOKED
TO ORDER
BATHING AND FISHING.
BATH HOUSESSBO RENT BY SEA-
J. E. O'Suliivan. Proprietor
8. FOX.
THE LADI'EB' TAILOR.
PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.
liege to announce to the ladies that
he is ready for the. spring. Cleaning
and repairing nciitly done. All kinds
of lieiidy-io-Wear Clothes. We also
have a large assortment of Ladiea‘
Wuists froln 25c tip to :4. We have
some nice Skirts from 83 tip to 81.
(invert (‘lotli Coats front 35. lit) up to
89. Ill Alterations free and perfect
fit guaranteed. Ullll at my store be-
fore going oiscwliere.
81 Main St.
Norwclk. Ct.
HARBOR VIEW
BEACH.
An Ideal am for I summer home.
inspect the quaint Japanese bungalow.
built by native workmen. 8,000 feet
of chore front. Fine Views. nont-
Inz, bathing, ceiling and itching. Ploy
ground for the children. tote for
note from
$300 UPWARDb.
may terms. Special inducement:
to the builders. Band for illustrated
booklet. It is worth until it
tell: you how to acquire a laminar
home.
i. ll. lawrence. Agent.
No. I SO. Milli Sh I0. Hamill,“ DOM
~ is
The kitchenware
New Rochelle, a. v.
3.15 Att .5
"Lb.“
OLSEN’S SALE
(In Women's Ion Oxfords. 500 Dilll'. special. 890
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2!. .905.
Women's CanvasOxfords. Still pair, «pedal. 890
Women's While Canvas'Oxfords. 200 pt. sped, $l .39
OLSEN’SSHOESTORE
22 WASHINGTON STREET.
CREAMERY BUTTER. 26c. lb.
CHICKEN LOAF, 18:. can.
VEAL LOAF. 13c can.
HAM LOAF, 13c. can.
POTTED HAM. 10:: can.
POTTED TONGUE, 10c can.’
J. W. DODGE
SUCCESSOR TO JACOB SCHAUB.
Phone 322-2.
FRESH EGGS. 28¢. doz.
CHOPPED BEEF, 10c. lb.
BOSTON BAKED BEANS, 10c can.
NATIVE CHICKENS, 20c. lb.
2 LB. CAN CORNED BEEF,‘ 25C.
1 LB. CAN CORNED BEEF,
15c.
Phone 342- 5.
Style Superlatlve
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; bill with-
al the equipment. is stylish to a de-
gree. livery convciilruce, every coni-
fort goes with the eqiiipages we let by
the day oi boat. The lesser time will
prove our woids.
Jacob Schaub,
Two ENTRANCES.
16 Washington Street. Clay Strut.
Tel. 822 2—3.
OO“00”“OOOO”OO“NOOOOOOMOOOOOOOO”OOWO
BEST SELECTED GRADES -:~-:.
COAL
'IrAT LOWEST SUMMER PRICES-i.
The Harris & Gans Co.
68 Water St, 80. Norwallr
OWWWMMW
t or,»
dish
DIAF" ,
the Paris Eleni
ti
llil 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. THIS IS A
SAVING TO YOU OF MORE THAN 50c ON THE DOLLAR. COME AND
BE CONVINCED.
' c
33 South Mam Street
j.“
EYES CHANGE
your cyee examined Illll"
IT'S FRII.
II WALL ITIIIT.
PHAT! OF LIME ASHES, ITO»
He-"0f cciiriie there's t! bi; differ
“when: i
* «Ki: by.
Ween c botanic: And it, cribb'
new till there. not 1! i”
9'” VIC KIM “All 331“
'pngw
.; ., l a [y ”j
to“ 3.9 < ii’” a ,.
r .
= M to. 3/
ma... 4 its. 1.
when llll gluon are wholly to blame.
O. B. Jackson,
. " tor-cum Optician.
‘ nobwnut. c1.
0
FIVI TH OUIAND
Cedar Bean Poles
RAYMOND BROS
ennui amt... cm 1" Ila-binding. W”; i
1 “A;
it» .
Roton PothowOpen
Hotel and Restaurant.
UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF A. J. SMITH AND J. S. KELLY.
Shore Dinners. Olambakes. etc. at Popular Prices
WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
Base Ball—~39“: Teams in the State.
Excursions. Music and Dancttio
AND CLASSES MUST BE CHANGID
AOCORDINOLY.
Often one «tritium I lack of clearance of vlnlen to his eye-
Would it not be well to have
BRADLIY'O‘POTATD MANOR]. MAPIS' FIRTILIZIII. IUIIR-‘PHOS'
.5 ~.
"i could never uncommon " raid the
I!
”it.“
‘ ‘ ital}. fwii‘r
glee calm. "VIII, is the “but?“ 3
M
Norwalk Chronicler