‘ ‘mom' for Tamer-row.
‘ '43; late 7:15.
”mm Tatsruous
.o u. .
" rum » Norwalk. . I
,Milmridl not... . .
- “helm Dillon.
itor'o Residence.
be, tour. a A. at.
block .108 Mid ton
m' “was n'i'gnui
o‘oloul.
ii‘f’it‘i:
138 Washington
and A .ird‘l‘u‘l' “it
u see a
‘ Kuwaiti. Masonspoordially
‘ . Elia: ens Guyer. HJ'. Ilubort
Ophh' emphases. Order EutOrn our
aloof. In Donovan block. ins Washington
It and fourth Fridays of each
adult: my and August. excepted—«ammo
0'4!le g. in. All members of Order of
, Ill-torn iaroordiall Invited. Miss Nona
. A, Rowland. W. M. in ids Sharer. Sec
. An eminent doctor, writing to the
‘Mndou Daily Mail, demands legisla-
.-_,tion'which will prohibit marriages be-
; tween persona afflicted with either
‘ mental 'or physical diseases, He as-
little that his Investigations show
that. I'Iumproportion of the inmates
"inhospitals and insane asylums are
; ‘ committed to these institutions be-
‘ house they inherited their affliction
"in savage races." he adds. “natural
.seleotion remorselessly cuts down the
diseased, the race does not become
omitaminated. and-thus a high stan—
dard of health is maintained. We, on
the other hand, surround the weak
ling: with an artificial environment,
ind we struggle with all our strength
against the law which condemns the
unfit to extinction.
The first anniversary of the Lyceum
Club, a woman's' organization of herb
don, was held the other day. The ex-
cluded sex was admitted in generous
numbers to the'progrnmme, one of the
male speakers being W. ll. Yeats, the
Irish poet, iwho visited this country a
year or so ago. Mr. Yeats expressed
his complete sympathy with the ob‘
,iects of such woman’s clubs as the hy-
coum. for they aimed at abolishing an
institution which dld'more than any»
thing else to degrade British art. Brit-
Ish literature and British music. "i
need hardly add," continued Mr. Yeats.
"that l allude _to~the home For a
_ second the British mairons gasped.
‘. Then they saw the joke.
COMMISSIONS IN C. N. G.
Directions for Making Applications
Under the New Law.
Orders issued yesterday from the ad-
Juiant general's office call the atten-
tion of military men lo the changes
made in the militia law by the late
Leglsature, particularly those relating
to the filing of vacancies in the num.
ber of commissioned officers. the or-
der on that. matter is as follows:
As required by the provisions of
Section 3010, General Statutes, lhc fol~
lowing regulations are pliblisflnd for
the information of all concerned:
1. An enlisted man who snail have
served honorably in the llniicd States
army. or not less titan one your in the
organized militia. wuo desires to up.
pear for examination as to hit, fitness
to be placed on the list of those mist
filed for a commission in the Connecti-
* cut National Guard, shall make up-
pllcation to the Militant-general.
through his company commander, and
In forwarding It. company commanders
will verify the statements of sorvlrr‘
as given and state specifically who”)-
or in their opinion the applicant is
mentally. morally. and physically fit
lied to be a commissioned officer.
If. All applications from civil lili-
‘lhhll be forwarded through a line or
,fllld odioer in saliva ncrvii'c, who will
acetone and forward in the sump man-
was prescribed in the case of an on-
1 ”NM mun.
‘- . if]; No person shall be cxnmlncd.
unless he has a letter fronmbe adia-
tanhgeneral. authorizing his (mainlan-
lion. and every person no examined
and found proficient shall be placed up-
oa’tlie eligible list. for the period of
one your from date of such examina-
tion Ind shall receive 'u certificate.
. oil by the adjulani-nonurai, cerils
free to such fact, and if nominated
during such period, will not be room
“in“; bill if not appointed to a va-
may during such period. shall be oil.
.. no for reexamination.
" . also for examination will be
flushed in mineral orders from time
- time.
"you or suzggsm mascu-
I .
CONSTAN‘lmflng'l‘. ., July ‘nniruu
on! idea it c as mm min r in:
midi Ilium on the life of the ital.
hilly lost is believed to have on-
_ ' Information indictilae that it
me information indicating that u
we 'l‘arliiuli plot. but u this would
W ll. admitted even if proved the
Wiles are laduutriouuly creating
‘ that the immh outrage
' writ of European anarshiatu.
e Billiard"
A Harlem and Unis—Dan.
roe rue calcium Home:
vnu Climb Apm "Interim-Are The»
You Amounts I'mperly late. ,
«earned?
it cltisen of Hartford writes“ for
lows to The Times: ‘
l have just been looking over the
state appropriations oflthe generates-
semhly, fuel. closed. , .Tile aonmbfll’
.tlohafi museum items have at.
it iii), Ibiil , a not we to
“thinking." “In “DC lowing items
and amounts appropriated for
this home: ‘
Land for Fitch’s Home, 8 3,500
Water for Fitch's Home, 10,000
Boldlers‘ Home fer two years.~ 230,000
Disabled soldiers in their
homes, 40,000
Deficiency soldiers. sailors
and marines, 12,000
Total, 8295.500
All this money, as i understand it.
is put in th hands of the soldiers' hos—
pital board, composed of three men
with some state officials as members
ex officio. but shOuld not be counted as
active working members.
This board has the entire charge of
expending this vast amount of money.
Certainly the state of Connecticut
is generous toward its veteran sold-
iers, but not too generous. w Not a
citizen of Connecticut will complain of
this expenditure provider! it is econom-
ically and honestly used for the pro
per care of our old soldiers. Connec-
ticut. is patriotic and willing to deal
liberally with those who risked all to
save the country, but desires its bane-i
factions to be properly safeguarded.
The point i wish the public to con-
sider is as to whether the state has
placed proper safeguards about these
funds. We think the stato_has not
employed the wisest and safest meth-
ods in the disbursement of those large
funds. In her generosity she has ov-
erlooked making adcuuaic supervis-
ion. The expenditure of these.
funds. we are informed, has been left
almost wholly lo the chairman of the
soldiers’ hospital board. He, as 1 un-
derstand. makes out the estimates
which. in a formal way. are passed up-
on by the other two members of the
board. These estimates then. in the
form of a requisition, go lo the gov
ernor for his signature and so on to
the treasurer for payment. or course
the governor and other stale officials
cannot look into these accounts and
estimates in detail-Ann that practically
the entire expenditure rests upon the
chairman of the soldiers’ hospital
board, who first makes them.
We claim that this is inadequate an.
pervisiou of such vast amounts paid
out by the state. it, is true that the
law provides that the slate board of
auditors or the comptroller shall over-
look the expenditure of all funds ap-
propriated by the state. and that the
stale comptroller is supposed to look
after these expenditures of the sold‘
icrs‘ hospital board. If l mu correctly
informed all expenditures of state
funds pass under the watchful eyes of
the state board of auditors except the
Soldiers' Home and the state prison-~
these are supposed to be audited by
the stale miuplroller. The state pris-
on is very near Hartford and accounts
lhcrc might «easily be supervised by
the comptroller, but the Soldiers"
Home is in a distant part of the state.
The comptroller is a busy man and
has no time to visit Nomton {renal-ill-
Iy to look into these expenditures. The
state board of auditors havu been an
pointed for Just this purpose, and
have piculy of time. Why should lb.»
expenditures, of the Soldiers‘ Homc
not be under the state board of audi-
tors?
This board of auditors could and
should iiivc ailcqnale supervision ovur
lbo Soldicrs' liomc affairs, as llicy do
now over the other state institutions,
and Ibcy only can do it.
There Is another point whcrc lb.-
Soldicrs' Home affairs should be sur-
Tnillldl‘ll with eruicr salt-guards. i
bciicvc all llic olhcr slaic institutions
Iii'llll out regularly prinicd rcporis of
all their affairs. including a detailed
and iuiuutc statement of all cxpcudl-
lifted and t'cccipls.
Why not iiic Soidlors' llomc?
should II III‘ ihc cxccplinu'.‘
The soldicrs‘ humus of olhcr sluice.
also the national soidicrs‘ bomcu. send
out periodically such full and priutcd
rcpol'ls. Why not iiiai of Connccii-
cui?
Many limos citizens of our slatc
liavc asked the i-loidicrs‘ Home author-
iiioa to issue such it prlulcd rcpul'l.
and as often IIIIVi' rccclvcil ihc prour
bin that it should be done. bill up to
ilalc It hits not been dour.
Such a prluicd rcpori would furnish
valuable historic data fill in the in-
Ilillliill of tho homo. which could be prc-
served in our libraries for fuiurc uac.
Now, I do not wiai‘i to be undorulomi
as throwing suspicion upon our Robb
iers' Home affairs.
benefioont IliIIIIIIilioll. of which we all
feel justly proud. But We do believe
that the iiiiitu’a methods in supervising
the expenditures are loose and unburi-
noua iiitc; that tho iitutu does not
throw about it proper and adequate
safeguards. and therefore the stale
really offers temptations to dishonesty
before its officials. The slain has no
risht to do this.
If seems to us that tho interests of
Ibo «info would in every way in» great-
ly conserved by
Find. Requiring all Hrililicra' Hfifllfl
exprmllillrtv’a and accounts in he mulli-
ed by tho stoic board of auditors.
second. Requiring a printed IIIIIIIII
report every two years. as Iii the («use
with other state institutions.
A...-
IETHIL'C OUTING.
Nine Hundred In em Themselves It
listen M of Saturday.
The union picnic of the Methodist.
Congregational and Episcopal Sunday
schools at union Point Saturday true
the pineal kind of it Miocene. says the
llsubury News. The party numbers
ed nearly nine hundred. and was the
largest excursion to go out of Bellini
in a number of years. The crowd in
also was for beyond the expectations
or the committee in charge. which
had secured but sum hundred tickets.
thinking that number malllclent. rue
number was sold. narrower, tulips-oph-
were still asking for. tickets. Be"
log noble to secure newline tickets
they hold regular hire with the arisin-
once of the committee that it would he
made right with them later.
it was an ideal day for a trip in the
soil water.
W Ii y
II is a noble and ~
J—r
and the good chance that. the excur-
sion offered to spend the day at the
shore.
years have not been so well patronis-
ed. .
The special iraln of ion cars lot this.
station shortly after eight o'clock well
loaded with a merry party of excur-
sionisis. The run to South Norwalk
was made in good lime. and on arriv-
ing ihcrc the members of the party
found trolley cars in waiting near the
station to convey them to Roton Point.
their boxes and bundles. crowded. as
many of iliciu us could, Into the elec-
tric cars, and were soon wbizzing on:
their way to itoion.
()u rcaching limos all hands proi
ccodcd at once to enjoy Iil(‘lilHtlIVl'S.i
Sonic went in bathing. some boatlnml
and others started in to relieve IIIB‘
good slzcd boxes they carried of lhciri
burdcnsontc contents, for as some of
the boys said, it's a hungry place ncar
the salt water. and a follow is hungry ‘
the minute he strikes there. And
the more he puts the more hungry he,
gi'oWs. So cvcrybody ale, and it was'
not long before the well filled boxcs’
were lying empty in every direction,
and llicn the picnickers commenced on I
the pcunui. ice cream and fruit stands, .
which were well patronized by ihcmi
i
durini.r ilic rcmuindcr of thc day. i
Thnsc who West in bathing i'finl“.
pluincd of tho walci' being raihcr cold,]
out llicv could not resist the tcmpiav‘
lion in take a suit \vaicr bulb. They
bad a jolly linic, old and young. fat
and Ivan. splashing about iii the briuy‘
surf ducking cacii other and swim
mini; or iryina to learn.
And llicu came ihc. ball mime lull-rt
in the day, which was one of llu- cblcf
attractions. (if course all of the basic» 3
ball enthusiasts went lo the name. andi
lhcrp was a big crowd of ”Will, too.“
They did ibcir share of IIIL‘ routing.
and cuioycil ilic game. ‘
’l‘hc picnic uppcnrml i0 Iic li sm'l oi .
rc~uniou affair for u uuiubcr. who “3“.
pcclcully or uucxpccicdly. as ilic cusp,
might bc. uici old l'rlcnds who bad‘
conic to lioion from diffcrcul points to
spcud ii few hours iom-ibcr. And so
iiic wholc day passed in various pious-
urcs. and when if cuinc iiiiic in board,
'ht' li'ollcy cars for South Norwulk on‘
tho rciurn trip, wlillc many \vi-rc III’I‘II
aficr liu-ir day‘s mums, and anxious to
reach homc in good season. they were;
sorry In bow to leave bchind ibc sail '
mum and all of its pleasures.
’l‘lic cxcurulnn train, which was into
In lcaving South Noi'wnlk. did no!
Mich Iletliel until nearly eight
O'f‘Iiii'k.
’l‘lu» «inlay was swim: in part to an
accidcul which Imppcncd in the Ilia! of
the spccial lrollcy cars. which bronchi ‘
Ihc piciiicbcl‘fl from the Point. The.
iroilcy poic on the car suddcnly lirnkc ,
and tho car was stalled until a roan-i
Iar cur came along and towed IIlt‘ car
up. A lclcphouc iucssugc u'us soul.
awaiting lllclr coming.
loo much of a load for tho uuo casino
to pull up the sleep grade near
lay until a rcmilar train cume alum:
and pnslicd the cxcurulunlsle up ibc
bill. The party finally rcuchcil llic
station, later than was cxpccicd in la-
snrc. but all mic. and wlilic III'i’iI. wcli
pleiiacd with ibc trip.
SHIPBUILDING PLANT AT RIGA.
H'I‘. i’lfl'l‘ldliSilIlIlil, .Ilii\ 25. it Is
reported that the Ai‘iuslrongs of ionic
land arc planning in t‘l'l‘i'I u shipbuild—
iniz plant Ill lliga. nu ilic Hull of liiun.
Iluauiu.
, ling err one who collidilo‘
mica items as from
i
ii
Gives rest to the stomach. Cum indigestion. dyspepsia,
tired stomach. weak stomach, windy stomach,
stomach and eaten-h of the stomach. A guaranteed yours.
ll I‘I‘IIIIIIIII..‘d not a few of the old;
time excursions ihnl used to go out in .
such large numbers, but which in Intel
asking that tho train might ln- hold;
l
‘I'bc lI-u lu-uviiy lundcd curs provml
Gi-iirizciown. and ihcre was another «ic- .
lIIIII group are cxpcclcd to bc prcucni.
MO dill! by
lit any. suit o.
“W HAVEN. CONN.
aborvotomtoh.
puffed stomach. nervous
an DMMVII" ‘ "" " "
era-er“ . wit-mu”—
SOLD BY THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
R. HODBON “RENO
N30 ‘
Calvary Church, Bridgeport, has Pros-
\ pared Under His Direction.
Rev. llugh llolison. rector of Cal-
vary Episcopal church. llrhlgeport. has
REV. M
iiendered his resignation to take effect
i
,,
August l. The clergyman. will make
an extended visit in Marlborough, N.
.Y.. uvxl. mouth and their return to
iliridgeport I0 reside. but further than
that. his plans have not been perfec—
ted. Mr. Hobson had no reason to
give for his resignation other than be
isaw nil-immediate proapccls for the
,n ibuliilili . of ill . I . h,~ needed a
The men. women and children, with! I A L lll‘ilh t”
i‘cst and iboiurnl that a new man
iwould girt- the necessary impetus to
extending ibc church work in the up-
per pari. of the city.
He tried to. resign last February.
but was induced to withdraw the rcs~
iguaiioii at the limo, lie has endeared
himself to his flock and they were
pained to from of his determination in
rclluuuish his rcctorship which has
just been announced. ‘SIncc. the cler-
gyman took charge of lilo affairs. the
number of communicanis increased
from 20 to 111 andthe Sunday school
Increased from iii to 100. The church
has liccu incorporated and now cou-
talus a vcslcd choir.
BARRETT BEFORE THE COURT.
.loscpb Bari-oil, the young man who
is iillcgcd lo Iiavu enticed Lillian
Iii-abhor lulu docp waicr at Seaside
park. ilriducpovi, and caused Ilf‘l‘
dcalb by drowning. was before Judge
Siuvcuson iii lili‘ (lily court, Bridge-
port ycsicrday to answer to Jim
chargc of umusiaughicr. _
Aiiorncy Frederick A, Burlleli. who
appeared for iiarrcii. said he had just
been retained in the cubic and hadn't
bccu alilc in look into it ycl. Iic asked
for a continuance until he could pro-
pnrc for trial. Judge Sicvunson
ciiilliliiiinl lhc case until July 28 undcr
build..- of $500. .
llarrcii was held fof‘ manslaughlcr
as a result of the inquest hold by Cor-
oncr llnlcil. ” ‘
THE RECREATION TOURS.
l‘ariics lcfi, Monday fbr Cottage
(‘ily. Saratoga, Ausuble Chasm, and
White Mountains. Those leaving in
the near future will be Saturday. July
‘Jiilh. Black Ruck and Watch Hill:
Monday. July Rial, Saraioxu and Allan
blc Chasm. Tiicrc will also bl‘ tours in
t'aiskill Mountains. August iiili, \Vhiln
Mountains. Auxusl. ’lth'. Nova Semis,
August l2ih. Wc would have our road.
, crs kccp in mind ”indium-banner tours
of tho sodium, Niagara li‘alls‘i'aud Thou-
sand islands, lcavina Tuesday August
23nd. also the famous Royal 'i‘our vis-
him: Thousand islands. through the
rapids of Ihc St. Lawrence, Quebec.
Ansablc (‘husiu null Saraiugn. leaving
sumo day. August 22nd. For tlic New
England ’l‘ourisi descriptive of all
fours. and iii-itch. call (III (I. W. Hill’-
ris. ’I‘Ickci Aural. N. ‘3. N, H. 8: H.
II. It. (‘0.
LAST EVANGELISTIC SERVICE.
'l‘hc closinu i-vanucilsiic scrvicc of
the iicrlcs will be held loniglii iii the
East Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church, and will be a grand rally of
all the Milliilliiiril Episcopal Churches.
in the Norwaik (lroup. Rev. Theo
drift) 8. III'IIIII‘I'HIIII, of Silimfllrtl, will
tlilukii an liilliri'un uiul lcad the chorus
of (“III Iiuuiircii voiccs which will sing.
A laruu aiicuilaiun- is unlicipuicd. 'l‘his
iafiornmm a :u-rvlco is being hold at
tho suiuc plzirc. llcv. (lcui'izc ’l‘.
.r‘riAiiiiiii. of ilurica, will dcllvcr liic
‘Nl'l‘lllilil. 'l‘lic lanai Nurwalk Church
will uurvu anppi-v to all who «mum in
remain in ibi- cvoninit sci-vim». All
(the puuiora ol‘ the nine churches in
, sible to do this too often
FAOHIONC.
'I
since you scolded
Two weeks?
How long it is
year refrigerator?
an amp y of its contents, food d
foe. and scald it the moment you bags
finished your breakfast. it is impos-
during hot
weather, for there is no season of the
year when one must be ‘ careful
with the food she eats enduring the
summer. ‘ "9‘
Keep a bottle of alcohol
house always. it is good for the bath
*always good for bathing purposes.
and one mother has discovered that
it will take out the ugly grass stains
from the dresses and suits/'0! her lit-
tle boys and girls. Site simply wash-
es the stains with the alcohol and
then rinses the garments. ‘
Blackberry cottage pudding from
The Housekeeper: Best to a cream
two labieapooni'uls of butter and a cup
of sugar. Add one well beaten egg.
half a cupful of milk. two cupfuls of
flour In which has been sifted two in-
blespoons of baking powder and a
pinch of salt. Best. to a smooth bat-
ter and turn over a thick layer of sug-
ared blackberries in a well-buttered alr-
aic or graultc baking tin. Bake for
half an hour in a quick oven. turn out
on a heated dish, and serve in squares
with a hard sauce flavored with the
berries.
Some one has asked me to prescribe
a remedy for the small red ants which
infest the pantry at this season and
are the worst of all kinds to have In
the house. i have heard that borax
laid in their way (if you watch them
you will notice that they have a reg-
ular iroddcn path to the sugar box or
other goal). .will turn them back. alum
that red pepper and such disagreeable
things, csmphor, etc, are effective are
cuts not in killing them but in keep
ing them away. But caniphor has
too strong an odor to he used near
food. i remember my grandmother
used to keep these pests away from
her food by balling them in another
direction with a piece of unbaked pie
crust. They lovc ii and l have seen
a round handful of- it absolutely rod
and unrecognizable as pie crust so
covered was it with these tiny little
(this. When it was In this condition
she used to lay it in the hot oven for
a minute till the ants were all dead.
then put it back in its place in the
pantry to go through the same routine
until it became sour. If slide one has
a sure remedy and will allow it. to be
printed, she will confer a great kind-
ness on every household ihul is trou-
bled with those annoying posts.
A prompt response to the request for
a rcuu-dy for the small red ants. than
which there is nothing more trouble
some to the heal housekeeper. comes
from one of our most reliable drug-
gisis. He says if sassafras is put
about the room Infected the nuts will
all disappear. if you live out In the
country. go out and dig some of the
fresh roof and lay it about. If you
live in the city. get a small bottle of
tho oil of sasafras. wet blotting paper
with it and lay the pieces about. it
will surely drive them away and the
odor is pleasant and clean.
flu you know lbai the sheer lawn
waists are going to be worn all will-
icr? They are no longer strictly a
suiiilllcr garment for the local nit-rch- ,
ants have already purchased their, walk. in said District, deceased. i
tvlnlcr supply and am: them are asi Ordered. Tm" ”‘9 M"“"‘“"“‘°" “x'
many sin-er lawns as any other kind. bibll his Administration uccouui i0
and II great many more than there are 7 ””3 CW" ‘0' “U"s‘mvm' at the Pro-
silk and such. . baic olhcc in Norwaik. on lite {list day
A syrup of sugar and water Is 1",“ g of July 1905, at ii) o'clock foreuooii‘.
as much nicer for sweetening iced tea i 3“" ”II" all “"30“" interested in “m
as if is for lemonade. l Eslaic may be bonded thereof, the Ad;
1.“, a bit "I spice in the can“... all ministraiur will cause this order to be
lbc smiles which you have could for i Immifih"d I“ a ur-wspapcr having a sir-i
baking. _ , iculuiion in said District. at least live
The host Univ of all to wash the face 5 “83’s before said 31st day of Jilly. i905.
is just before retiring. it should lhcni HENRY W. GREG'ORY’
be thoroughly clcaned. HZ?» It Judge.
in the
LOOK.
OIL CLOTHS.
I
GORCENO GETS BIG ESTATE.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif, July 25.—
.Iudgc Sayre. at Laircport, yesterdiiy.;
handed down a decision giving the en
tire Floyd estate, worth $1,000,000 in
Milne Gorccno, husband of the lair
Miss Floyd, Tim-coho was a conductor'
on a street car and his handsome facc
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk, sun. Probate
Court. July 2-ilh. A. l).. 1905. i
Estaic of John W. Silica late of Nor-l
I
LIGHTEN THE LABORS OF THE DAY.
TELEPHONE CALL 3az—4.
.. ”um—mm- ”w..- ”mm”... a...“ w- n. m .. w
80 Bag. ‘1 Mind
66 Names with I II). Very Best Tea and Farmers Galena. Japan,
or our favorite Mint! Tea at so: iii.
. The lost Mocha emf Java coil“ is the boot in town.
20 “Imp! with unit Pound at
ll l‘l‘bolbtblll‘lfillllolioliloltllllllilb‘ ..
Our IIIIICI' is the Plum Made.
4
A»...
In...“ urination,
;
IF YOU ARE GOING TO BUY EITHER OF THE ABOVE AND:
ARE ANXIOUC TO PROTECT YOUR POCKET-BOOK, WE CAN SAY
TO YOU TRUTHFULLY THAT YOU CAN SAVE AT LEAST ONE-
QUARTER OF THE INVESTMENT lF YOU BUY HERE.
WE CARRY ONLY GOOD TRUNKS; ALSO RELIABLE BAGS,
AND SELL THE SAME ON THE SMALL PROFIT THAT CHARAC-
TERIZEB EVERY DEPARTMENTIN OUR STORE.
WE WON'T ASK OR BOTHER YOU TO BUY.
HouseiurnishingSupplies
OUR MANY DEPARTMENTS IN THE BASEMENT ARE NOW IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION TO FILL ALL REQUIREMENTS. SCREEN
DOORS, WINDOW SCREENS, (ALL SIZES). PORCH SCREENS, ICE
CREAM FREEZERS. OIL 8TOVE8,JELLY TUMBLERB, FRUIT JARS.
(ALL KINDS), PRESERVING KETTLES
GRADE OF ENAMEL WARE, TOILET SETS. TEA SETS. COMPLETE
ASCORTMENTS 0F TIN WARE. WOODEN WARE, GLASS WARE,
DUBTERS, BASKETS, EARTHEN WARE, LAMPS. LINOLEUM AND
THE RIGHT KINDS AT LOW PRICES.
and polished manner won the rich. but ~ '_
THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT iN A CUP OF THIC COFFEE.
.luoi try a has or barrel of this famous flour and if you don't firui it better than
over and we will gladly change It for any other brand you wish or give you your money basis.
Our 'l'ua and ileum etlil selling fut.
collect out-flair Discount mm». ilvry are free with every loo purchase.
cous AND
IN ALUMINUM, BEST
...
eccentric Miss Floyd. She was 15
years older than (lorccno. but despite
family opposition she married him
and a year later she died, leaving him
all her estate except the house where
she lived. The will was contested by
near relatives on the ground or the
titulator's inconipetency.
WALTHAM
WATCHES
Ire the best. Mechanical precin-
ion. perfect material and careful
finish are the features that have
made Waltham Watches the best
in the world. in gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A. W. Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Nor-walk, Conn.
COFFEE.
A CUP OF OUR COFFEE is A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE” STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT.
A GENTLE TONIC FROM wnoes
GOOD EFECT THERE IS NO REACTION—AS BRACINC A8 A SEA BREEZE. A MORNING CUP WILL
I
IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS
COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN.
Chas. E. Seymour,
[IflINB BHUBEH, 33 WEST WISHINGIIIN STREET,
$6.55 iii.
any other flour you have
I
Ingileli luckiest, Gunpowder, We Hylou
duet now we are giving
300
litluliilltoillltoCIOOJIIIltlII
POTLyra-oilinnuooseiion...”ii-Iiii-iiioioio iiiaiaauuo-hII-ri-ij‘ui. it]! ill 24°
M
Norwalk Chronicler