unity. and Governor
at I Baseball
‘ (ii iii idea in every M
annual picnic of the Farm-
ubhmommm took place
W at Iitcckwaod Lake Grove.
' lg! twat: a proud day for
it" Gill
the crowds who travelled
ways to the big grove of
- trees. about farming and
snail-s of State and nation. and
out a good way to strength-
mlration in which Greenwich
him. State Treasurer James
one of the natives of whom
maroon. also made a stirr-
press much of which was occu-
mic knock the stuffing
ads by. Millionaire
ti its a published or-
, ‘t presented Grdenwich to
I'M as about the worst- governed
on the map. Mr. Walsh was re-
bly frank in his utterance and
. seemed to ptri it up to the
in" the method of assessln
nty. He declaIed the his debt c
We of Greenwich could be wiped
ayear. it the assessors would
its an equitable assessment of
'y. and place the burden of tax-
Where it belongs. Then he
.‘tliad his own property was
d'for the insignificant sum of
0. and declared in the some
(githat it could‘ not he bought for
ldeair'DIy for the Event.
ffill‘er day for this annual event
never been enjoyed in the history
‘ s ‘ciub. The heat was tempered
, by a cooling breeze, and the big grove
“ afforded a most attractive, cool and
shady retreat; The affair was in no
, sense exciting. it was just a quiet.
on séfv‘ative little outing of the For
« mars Club and their friends, with the
speeches added to give it. loan, and
a game of baseball thrown in for the
entertainment of all. The one thing
thatsavored of a country fair was a
tent ‘which held' a "lililfl-Eilllng shark.”
The tent did not do a thriving busi-
ness when it became known that tho
Inmate: was a dead one. The cus-
ternary clinibake was held. and there
“ward basket parties innumerable lie-
freshments were. obtained at booths,
but nothing of an intoxicating nature
was sold.
The‘one unpleasant feature of the
affair lay in the dust-covered roads one
; had to travel to getto the grove.
‘ Dual. lay several inches thick on the
roads. and the pretty frocks of the
ladies and the store clothes of the
men were in bad shape by the time
they arrived at their destination. Sov
oral hundred people made the trip. A
very large percentage of these was of
thegsntlerV sex. Most of the ladies
Writ gownéd in white. and their pres-
ence gave the touch of color ncodcd
tiri‘nnake the event the happy affair
it was. Throughout the day mtrsit
‘ was llfkcoursed by the Port Chester
. corner bend. ‘- >
«One of the happiest of the hicnick-
era was little Miss Mary '1‘. Burncll,
lisyear-oid daughter of Dr. liurncll, of
Greenwich. Miss Burnell a remark-
ahl sweet mannered child was pro
fled to 00v. Roberts by N. A.
. town treasurer of Greenwich
The vordor very readily consented
to pose while Miss Butnell photograph
ed him with a kodak. State Treasurer
Mall and MI. Knapp were in the
up. anti James Hoyt, founder of the.
Hoyt nutsoties at New Canaan. stood
, loaf. lathe rear. Mr. Hon, one of the
* interesting of all the picniek-
noted his picture took all alone.
:n iss.BtIrnell obliged hlnr. Whore-
upon r. Hoyt bestowed his business
card upon her
00v. ‘Rolw‘to Umpires Ball Game.
' The baseball game was in twt it St.
is h's. of Stamford [Hill It pitkt-ti
it .' "Jimmy" fliblln pitched for Hi.
'.. Joseph' I. Governor ltcbcrtv.
two innings and Slow Trix: u: r'el
' fi.of technical knowledge of tho
" _ The contest was ten innings.
‘%3 won by St. Joachim ii to l’»
' lie land had a tantalizing sort of
of asking out with a burst of
j. at an 'thc speakers were
it. The lender. tool: his one
'i‘lsaruro‘r N. A. Knapp.
it at very jolly mood Wednes-
or. The speechmaking was done in
mail roofed platform at the east
of. the grove. The plcnlckcrs
nildhd this little house on all
. Shadraclt Close. president of
’Club, made the introductory ad-
of MRev H. B. Alley said the
If.
‘L‘fifii‘lrd the ll)
d e Incarna-
, thIto
IiIli'I address“ was a bit lengthy.
" ‘ sad the farmers of. Greenwich
grry'tg hilt ctr farm
. JV. on for t
" moncly are bound to
of the city." he said. “and they
lid to some in Greenwich."
.impreulva passage of Mr.
was this:
your New Yorkers squarely,
find too much fault with
rod-headed automobiles."
Cpl to (sunny.
nit-4y Imus about auto
how in should he
titlI stage. 9 went on
in favor of the present law.
~ . lbw,
’ won:
a of In! in Connecticut Him
is Ills Mitt“
tItIiI for
‘poopl I of
om
town assessors to make a T
tzizrplt'od »
33! W0: more, and both displayed '
' in».
I whole. our town of
‘ to do what is right. .
at I trying to do some-
and town. Manchester. .
In for trying to boom
. bit lives. We all ought
plan ducted some figures do».
ll onnire Cheney. Then he said:
“Tag the property that has incl-can
lid in ice. Put the taxation where
it belo . and you can pay off all the
mfown debt of Greenwich in one year.
“i do... not mean. to be personal in
”this. I might mention my own case
chin example. My house is in for $10 ~
000. and you know you cant buy it fox
$10. 000. if you put that“ w‘thelIV'eVit
belch ..poumunppay~ your 0 l u
jig tinge dentition“; hpt‘go into
deb f h. '
‘Teufi millions of doilIrs for the
grand list of Greenwich! Our town
facials ought to know that this is
farce." ‘
Mr Walsh introduced Gov. Roberts
Governor on TIIanIl Money.
“l enjdy meeting my fellow- citizens.
looking in their faces and grasping
their hands." said the Governor. "i
think you have a tight to know and
see the man you have honored and
placed in the highest position in office
in this State.
“We hear a good deal about tainted.
money these days. For my putt i
would take it and i would use it. for
the good of humaniiv. But the point
is that. here we have no taint. Ever»
body is fair. and pure and happy."
Gov. Robertsvihentptnceeded to dis
cuss farming matter? and the progress
made in the science since his boyhood.
days. He touched on the affairs of
Connecticut and 0f the Nation and
closed with a graceful allusion to the
occasion.
Mrs. Hahn Meets Governor.
' Among the Stamford people at the
ionic was Mrs Hahn who has come
nto prominence because of the sug-
gcstion that she be elected a member
of the School Committee. .
“l was introduced to Gov. Roberts."
said Mrs. Hahn to areporter. “and
received most agreeable impressions
of‘our Chief Executive. As one win
forms judgment of persons by the
shake of the hand 1 found the (lover.
nor to express cotdlailty. sincerity
and iniellectuallty. l-lls handshake re
minded me of that of the French
statesman Garibaldi. and President
Roosevelt. with the possible exception
of greater force of the President. i
found hint in our very short interview
fully alive to the question in which i-
am so deeply interested. industrial
education. He regretted. the fact that
the past Legislature had not done
more to further it. and seemed to fuel
that Connecticut fully appreciated the
value of a technical education. 1 sol
dom wish i had the power to vote. but
when 1 meet representative men who
siutcrcly have the Ienl inteicst of the
masses at heart. 1, wishrl could ox-
prcss my approval.”
HOW TO GET RICH IN THE NUT-
i MEG 8TATE.
Remarkable Opportunities For Those
Who invest, Money in Farms.
Can a man in Connecticut. \‘.'llll no,
other capital titan $500. a pair of bore
es. and four heifers. buy an old farm
and in 1] years make $20,000 in farm-
ing? Most people would answer no.
But a writer in (‘ountry Life in Amcri.
-ca for September tells how a man in
Torringion has done this bclwoon the
years l89i and i905. Facts and fig-
ures to prove the statement are for-
nishcd. .
’l‘liis enterprising young than .32,
years of age in 1894. owncd $700 when
he bought his farm in that year. it (on
tslned 3m! acres and had a fine colon
iai house on it. He paid $500 in cash
and shouldered a mOl‘l‘fififlG‘EOI' $2.600.
i-lo borrowed $900 more with which to
stock the farm. and he also had $700
of Iulst‘ollautmus debts—$4,100 in all
in four years the whole amount. had
been paid from the I)l“i)llll(lrl of the
'mfaim He bought another. fatal of 100
acres for 8500 and added yet another
!50 acres for 3325. He bought and paid
for a milk depot lu Torringion. cosi-
lug ' hint $3.500. ills original form
{with i2 cattle. Is now worth, 89.000.
anti he had 22.800 in bank this spring.
He has made, besides his living. nearly
$2.0th a year for the ll years. and his
business has been that of a dairy for
mer, selling his milk in ’l‘orrlnnion
flf he can do as well for better; during
the next if years he will be n "cout-
foriubly rlch‘ man.
what he sells his milk for five cents
a quart during half the your and uiv
cents a quart during tho other half
Can anybody who tries to do it do
pllcnie this success
The writer plainly unswurs that no
man could do it. wit hotti either a bust
‘Itoss training or it good deal of farm-
ing experience. is llll‘ cornmeal of the
liuIiford 'l‘iIIIt-s
The same writer given other luslunv-
as of remarkable success in fnrmlmf
detail the prosperity of a fruit grower
who came from italy in 1898 and found
his way to an old fariu a tulle and lb
half from the and of the trolley in
South Glastonbury. after ho had earn
ed money enough in selling fruit in
new York city to buy an abandonbd
farm in 1898. ~ He learned how to de»
velop our fruit trees front .1. ll. Hale.
worked fin i; mill for I this while pal?ll
s only 410'. man your
Iter I: rolled .r w Vch the has re-
fused In odor“ 0.
We have frequently dwelt on the pos-
Ilhlli of farming in this slats
great. opportunities.” Inca
. We
Einstein. and
years. and wk 0 have a faculty for
business. The writer in Country Life
advises his readers to illflp Fairncid
county and w law the (ionnmtlcutw
Voila, somewhere near Hartford.
Hero. undoubtedly. are the first. op‘
portunitlu. and I great men bright
young moo will. lay holds“ one ope
. show how utterly mistaken “
it is worth noting ,
operations in this state. describing in .
iDr.D linseed
novhnotnungumdadm means...
we; where in beam Imp, it. does our
b‘Inu. It is‘ cmd of VaWDldgffln
dipnts‘ and dolls our boat Islam the
Hoodlum coolobnd mu. luminous
0. Kidney troubles.
potion of tho liowals and the dslioIto
{Emmanuel wort-It satin me the I...
this of i.DI'. Ken npdy's FAVORIT REM-g
it” “if. °f‘
anthropometric mil
diction t0 1):.me . with is“
warmth and fullness df Words“ which more
bilsiness codification never pofifldlil. I
Mention NW“).
breaks hearts. in! handrails?
hope. and in ith whim there in Milan.
We aha o atrial cm! are on fldpnt of.
tho remit. Your arugula has it. 3119'
DOLLAR a Bottle. Bear in mind the
name and address: Dr. [lurid KENNEDY,
. Bondout, New York.
WORKED EMPLONERIFOR DRiNKS.
HquIcw ifs.
The not were of the past few days
has caused men to imbibe much more
freely than ordinarily. and the tricks
played to secure free drinks have been
manifold. It remained for a couple of
pointers to play the most ingenious
. and successful one thus far reported.
They.were engaged in paperlng and
painting the house of a lady who is
noted for her scrupulous cleanliness
as a housekeeper. and it. was on the
pride taken by her in the purity of her
home that the painters worked.
One of them remarked to the other.
when they first siaried to work: ‘Wull.
Bill. I don't believe we will find as
many cockroaches and waterbugs here
as we did at that last place," The lady
board the remark and said splrltedly:
'thi won't. find any." and their con
tinulng as she noted a slightly in
credulous look on the painters' faces.
"I‘ll ioll you what, l‘ll.do; i will pay
for a drink for both of you every time
you show me a roach or water bug."
After about an hour one of the paint
ers said: "Well, Bill. 1 think it is
about time we had one of things drinks.
don't you?” "Yes." was the reply.
"iuit i can’t, find any bug." Well. i
have one." the first speaker replied.
and opening a tobacco box he had
he showed a very lively wntcrburg.
Taking it to the lady. sllc. though
manifestly much chagrineti. produced
the neodful. and the. two went to u
saloon next door and imbibed.
lady had taken the brig. killed it and
cast it out. as the thought. struck her
again.
paid for and the Inoriliictl lady had
nothing to shy. Four times that day
was thing thing repeated. and much
the lady wondered.
another specimen.
ly:
little game and it. won't.
longer.
to mix thorn.“
‘had carrloth them from the saloon
one at a lime. and thus scrurctl their
drinks.
.aud illi‘ It Ilipr \vns laughed annv.
”M “fi__———a—n
L CASTORIA
for IahntI and ObiitlkIa.
lanbIlYovllIiIlmthl
Burl tho
allusion of » ,
i
-—_——u—
Insane worm-mo THE LAW.
nan—u—
Found 15 in summit.
Peter Habitat-ll. the Bridgeport mum
bar of the State barber conunlsslou.
nous without a necessary
There are units a number of appli-
cunts to concur baforc the board. and
two minus will probe ly be accos-
IIry to cumin» them i.
the In» that have been selected for
the meetfhu of the commission. Boot.
4 in Labor Day, “Mb its harbors only
them will pm the
their examination. bout. ionic. time
fro an i- re; Ir work.
of this“: i
riot
portunitieo W9C tilfl motto yours.
for more Ira no .Wls
for main. waith yw ”s also in
this country, while the
life here are raIVt II confliii
I of
with
mi fife-«immune
contention the .
3'0 been Wanda
in. Stamford
violskirs. and
t to update
hers will
the board. titIt in all
_‘V Old look in “I I Library at HIP!-
iver complaints. Gon- i
Painter-I PlayH Mean Trick on Thrifty '}
The
first the men might use the same bug
in a couple of hours buck came
the their from their work upstairs. and
sure enough in the box was another
very lively bug. Again tho drinks were
Next morning she repented her offer.
saying it. was worth the money to have
Ihc bugs caught. and it. was only a
short time when up came the man with
During the night
a.- brlglri light. bad dawned upon the
‘lady. and when the Inca had drunk
their beverage and out) of them quietly
Incnntlcrod to the corner- in which the
lavatory is located. he was met by a
brother of’ the lady who said laughing-
"l wouldn't catch any of the wa-
icrbugs. today. as we are on in your
work any
The trouble is this is a dif-
ferent breed of hugs from those we .-
found at the house. and we don't care
Seeing that the game
was up the men joined in the laugh
.and udmiitod that they had found not
a single bug in the lady's house. but
The lady was so planned at.
.lhls tribute to the cleanliness of her
house that she could not be angty.
I
leommluiomr Hummoii said to Have
has Jilll completed a tour of the towns
.in the western part of Fairlield County
Mr Huinmull found a number of bar-
llt‘lti who were working at iho busi-
license.
'l‘liepc harbors have been notified to
spoon: at the next meeting of the
commission and take the examination
inquired of all harbors. Mr. ilummsll
is arming to have the next meets 021.000.
in; of the commission bold in Bridge-
NFL
MondIy,
nasal. I, and Wednesday. sent. 6. are
irkaif mason t bar. day. Inauy of
oflportnnliy to take
ford DItIIII informing
tI.
On the; when
iii
memoir. ill" rye! e
Mill.
an later in: book
191 P. Tyler. then secretary of state.
‘ The book is made up' for the year end- “it
- ing 0ct.1.1845.nnd deals with all of .
. the towns throughout Connecticut with
hp mouption of one which is missing
because the assessors failed to be en-
lightened by the residents "
Mr. 'l‘yler. in an explanatory noto
iieliing how the book came to be com
ipllod says: .
"As no meIns had been recently ad-
pied by the legislature by which val-
inn of the agricultural products or ihe
serotonin and value of the manufactures
at the state could be ascertained. the.
last general assembly deemed it a duty
0 provide some remedial measures for
he embarrassment often arising from
anemone! of our resources as a state
hind poopl a. .
“They therefore passed an act to ob-
.talu statistical information in relation
,‘t0 certain branches of industry. by
which it was provided that the asses
sure of each town should between tire
first day of October 1,845 and the first
returns to the secretary of slate of
'cerialn facts as they existed in each
city or town on said first day of Ocio
her.
”The assessors were to be "paid from
the stale trehsilry for their services
published in 1846 and edited by Dan '
daymf the next succeeding April make it)
if you are too fat if. all
from to M inItIId‘oi
mostly Ilium m
ifmmimloan
poopiI do not
gay agitate noIVpropI
in. Ito
enough b'fifiw in lnngl’flm stomach. with 't.
too‘mucli Wand not
Incuuh Panama no.
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
contains all the at
time I heal rbi til
also 0 am It
Inable the ItcmfihPan (ii If: tvsfigam
to digest and assimilate all oodI that may
be eaten. firm only a perfect
Itivo juices that In
and in ”tom-rob and in
and their accounts, to be audited by at
committee of. the legislature. rind thuytlI
were subjected to a penalty for wilful
:negleci to milk! returns- 1 it it ~ . .,
“All of the towns in the state with at
single exception made reform in
some instances. however. information
was wholly refused the assessors and
in others only partial statements
could. be obtained.
mills in Danbury at which it appears
have been manufactured and
3.000 pounds of wool consumed.
connect the great disproportion be-
tween the quantity of the cloth manu-
factured and the wool consumed is ex-
plained by the fact that the quantity
only
had been returned while that of the
wool consumed at one has only been
reported."
The entire total of articles manufac.
turcd running from the smallest to
the year ending with the above date
mentioned show that the valuation
placed on all of the articles was $18.-
3’1‘3.577.308. and that employment was
Elven to 54.807 men and women. Hart
ford lII 184i”) had ten cotton mills and
14 woolen mills. For the year in '54:
letter place there. was 674,360 pounds
of Mom consumed. of which hill pounds
was made. into cloih :uul cnbllul rup-
rescrrting 3166.000 was invested. Em-
ployillen.,was given to 146 males and
10? remodels. in the cotton mills tho
stuff manufactured was valued at
$23,245 with an inrcstmoni of $120:
300 and employment was given to 92
men. .
That the residents in the old days
did not go in for Icuulrr hutch is
shown in the following figures: F'ot
iltc millro year Jewelry," including
vcrwau'c. ihcrc was only placed on tho
mnrkcli goods valued in all at $200.-
770. with a capital of $86,400 lnvcslcd.
Employ meal was given to 175 men. No
slitw ill-gs were manufactured during
the ymir. Cotton goods of all kinds
which wero placed for sale were val-
ucd at. $3,020,326. \flth investment of
$3.3l2.450 and emfloyment given to
help aniouatlng i .to 85.362 Iucu
Linen. which was p ccd for sale and
amounted to only ' ‘. gave employ-
ment ll) three lli’i'so and from the re
cord moreover: up capital invested.
Snuff. tobac co and cigars mauunto
turod amounted to $83. 890. and in flit
making and labor lili men were l'lll
ploycd in tho (lint-cont towns. * ~
Woolen goods «If all kinds w‘ilt'h
were put in the field of trade were "at
tied at $3 3.80.57... with an invastnront
of II 180,010 and “full was glvtu to
2.140 our; ll()_\l‘H.
Worsted goods manufactured was
valued» at. 382 000 with an lnvcsiuuui
Wt‘i'c 4?.
in tin- early days. as now. tin-r0
were lovers of music as shown by tho
Innuufutiuic of musitnl instruments
, on which valuation was placed at 82f...
.250. with wt. 6.30 investment. and em
ploymonf was glxcu to 37 workmen
The making of boots and about! gavo
eniploymcni to intuit: employes wl it
hoods qunufutmurul valued at $1. 741,-
Jim.
lloslcty and garments had an invert-
Iucnt of "01.000 and iiu- market vub
naViVlon turned out was plated at $820-
SIrnw normals and hats in (he malt
lug gavn wmk to Mill men and wo-
men and llli‘ vulunliou Nllllil‘OIi the
articles Inuuufuciurotl in given us
3113.730.
. As at the present time hooks and
eyes have a. solo. so it was in the your
of 1845 when the market value placed
on the outptu was "10.500. with cool
tai investment of 082.9004“ the can,
playing of 208 men and women
There was little call for safes or ir-
on ram and all told the amount given
on the two placed on the market is
Hilts. caps and mulls were soon in
ivestmeuia. the work turned out
pmounted to $921,808. the capital in
vested being 8409.3 allocated: s of
their: being 1.4M or fix: and .1 '
The value place on the or I If
the time was Ii H249 i321. while: MIMI)
were rated II Milli. worth only 82. 840
Miscellaneous articles manufactur-
ed were mum at
000 men If“! we below Imployoil
and 81,469,499 invested.
Hills is
Hm prltimd by Jo
Ill! discovered many at memoir
Will w. Ouare- . ..
VB ‘fqbndbflfn
99” M30"
ubtnttl forty applicants will. appear for
by the returns 14.490 yards of sntinet .
The 1
of cloth manufactured at both miliu ‘
the largest for usetaud ornament for
814,305, while the. capital invested was ‘
wulcbrs. gold and silver ones. aticlwsilv .
of $14. 000 and the workmen employed .
947M” ”will "fr rm
digeatant. but VaV Vre Vstructive, tis-
VIuIt h ding?“ to Kodol cum
our Stomach.
Width Wot the“ “part and
Constipation. \‘op will him it.
imam
r ¢ whilst! the stomach rebuilds tho
tissues and gives firmflosli. ,
9f smote. there are two Woolen .. -
”r elite IV
7“” CLIFQORDf HHARMACY.
a 1
‘cobrrr‘s roses-rent?
: Some Play No Attention to New Law
as to Neglected Children.
An not passed by the last General
‘Asscmbly requires that when a peti-
tion is filed in any. court to commit a
.child to a temporary home notice be
given to the county commissioners of
the hearing. This act was approved
June 29 and took effect from its pass.
age, but a. county commissioner said
yesterday that.lt was evident that
some of the courts had no knowledge
of the existence of the law, us while
some were observing it others were
-uot.
no law, which is entitled ‘An act
concerning commitment of neglected
thildren to temporary ironies." reads
as follows:—~
Scctlon 1. Whenever a petition is
filed in any court for the commitment
of any child to a temporary home, no-
tice of the bearing upon said petition
shall be giicn to the commissioners of
home is located. at least three days
before the illllt‘ of such hearing. and
at, such insuring
shall have the right to be heard. upon
the propriety of such proposed coni-
iniimcnl.
Setiiou 2. All ac is and parts of acts
littonslsietri ht‘rcwiili are hereby re-
peeled.
Section 3. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
MUD DIGGER WILL RESUME
WORK IN UPPER HARBOR.
The Government'I intention to
crease the Depth It Norwalk
3 Full Six Feet.
The government will resume in a
day or two. the work of dredging Nor
walk harbor. The work was oomplbi
ed last fall almost as far north in the
harbor as the lower end of the Meeker
(‘oul company's dock. Cold woaihor
not in before the upper harbor could
be dredged and the work has not yet
been completed. .
‘A few months ago I party of gov-
ernment survcyors were in town Innk-
lug plans for the completion of the
work and in a few days the mud dig
gcr will be at work again.
A government official connected
with the work was in town ycsicrday.
lie states that it is the government‘s
intention to Increase iho depth of the
harbol a full six foot. The dredging
will be carried to a line ten- feet dis-
trict from the dock lines. on each side
of the harbor. it is understood that
after this is completed the dock own-
t-rs will have the. hurbor within the
ten foot line drcdgcd at their own ox-
pause.
in
A TOUGHING STORV.
&the saving from death of the baby
lof fleo. A. llylor. Cumberland. Md.
lie writes: 'At ihe ago of 11 months.
our little girl was In declining health.
with serious Throat Trouble. and two
physicians gave her up. We were al-
most in despair. when we resolved to
try Dr. King's Now Discovery for Con-
summon. coughs and Golda. The first
traffic nIva relief; after king four
bonito shown curodhan lI new in
period renew . Mayor foil I to II-
have and cure a cough or cold. At.
if if. Button drug store; 50c and
01.00 comm 'rriIi bottle free.“
GONNIOTIOUT errv OHMITIRS.
(From the bloawlgh holistic.)
There are and III to be more
kinds up my chute” in this State
than thorn me vs tilt! of cuts. and. it
ill hoped that from item all mmothi‘ash
some?” may he obtained that the ob
tles lb] 963% adopt,‘ in Ind sin
vale city gov
. chm
to ill ill I from
m
. finder them alsot I
tore some cities have both aidprmen
sud councilman 6 I have only. elem
annually and other
» elects in Man of“
, three in April;“ one in ‘June,
demon. The c ya
fPNil all along“
Mi on
following Member.
Ilium
my; oils
in (March,
r in
four
bomb
.vfl“
lupioysinburfly
um
his 06me
torney Ge
commisslo
‘fhe county in which such temporary ‘ .
said contmisslonors '
”him.“
ROI-£38 OF COST.
3. TERS
Wood St., Tel 203.5;
IANV'I LsHIoH cost.
0RD“; . .
outcrops.
“.50 I.) “L
“-W I60. IALI F
inaction you will on from
mm. 4»
The boundary.m cotmpinlbmanpoinfcd
to reestablish the boundary lines be»
tween Connecticut and Mumbnsotts
met yesterday“ in the office of flavor
6%”de by chaos
ohairman and
Frank C. humus: secretary. The nib.
91' member of the commission is Tat.
in:
will.” non i
V.
mm Ease.
A pair of properly fitted classes will give you a world of comfdrt that:
you will scarcely realise with defective yisipn.
ointment. at
18302-4300.
A FEW LARGE SIZE WAISTS, SIZES, 40 42 AND 44.
WORTH FROM $3.00 \TO “100 DOLLARS. AT $1.25.
COME AND T'AKEV ADVANTAGE 05' IT.
33 South Main Street, South librwallt.
Ii|l Dill.ldblllollllbllllltldllblblitll
vIlldllIIIIUIIIDIIIOI‘OIl‘lbldllllllolll'
Instr-IotaIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
“r” ifllh’ .‘Loo "‘I,'. ‘Afli' "R'cll our OIOIliIbwtiodtltlllI'illdllidladllli.‘
'0. Inna-unusualnil-I‘unuaiuunn“I
“We «to «(Honda than I
. . e
We states have also Estimated Inc in
fun commissions of take some
tion about having them replaced, call
new ones added. At the present time.
citizens of this commonwealth are ha;
ble to get over tulip the state of the so-
tired codhah without knowing it. .
Sometimes I mph does not see an
innortunlty‘ that annual. bumps intp
its because a pretty girl is passing oil
a other side of- the street.
" Jri: ood,Kidbey..,“'
aladder Cure. .
bar 9 Bottles. 50 Genie.
Thefbost advice we can
give you is to have your eyes aired with grades that are kuaranteed to
conform to their defects.
HOMER B. HOYT. Raff's tin Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
and soup D's-nu lily
. m- u.
Telephone:
V" . Saunders-iii map
Vfll :7” CVV'GII Bu. ”:3
.921.
PARIS CLOAK 8f. SUIT HOUSE
gKFERS FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY THE BALANCE OF STQVCK RE-
POLKE no.1" WAIBTS. ................................. . .. a...
sxmrs, ......................................... - ............ I1.4e ue.
RAIN cone. .......................................... newton.
FILL sum. .................................... $7.98. up.
IILII. suns. FOBMERLY Its. ..... . ............. . ........... now. «.00
amtmmrms spire. ...................... 4 ........... NOW. $3.46.
WHITE iiNEN IHIRT WAIST suns, .................. Now $3.76.
CHILDREN 8 oneness. ......................... NOW, 750.
WERE
Your Order loday
is what We are offer. We are here
to please you, we take pains to please
and we will prune you, whatever you
may want in the way of meats. poul-
try and all else you expect to find in
a well appointed butcher shop. Meats
fresh. sweet and tender rule the roost
with us which you will know when
you have once tried our service.
Fresh Native Roasting Chickens and
Broilers.
J. W. DODGE.
eucccuor to Jacob School).
22 Warningtfm Strut. .. Phone nu.
2000 lbs. Guaranteed
FIELD 8. ON,
:22 Water Street, Telephone 336-3.
Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
John 'E. Hayes, 5 Main Street, “emails.
APREBiDRliTlAL YEAR WW
Tim I: Nor #hastosu‘mt. vu " our -w All
concatenatevets" W" ' ‘ '" "'3
WHAT A PJNB Ir a v
HAND. w: HAVE Jusrwulukgaoso runes citagod‘agg 3E0 goon-
a woman to our IN
owe YOU soon VALUE FOR voila mow. ti." uh hivtz'ffilai.
FOR THE SEASON-
WEI.
._.r. f .
RAYMOND BROS
loath Norwalk. coon. 1" Washington “'01:.
i
buljmu
Iron and masses or lane-half .. '
One-third Their Original Prices.
Mover will you have the op orfuuli to hit iron
the unto quIllty It my Mme Mgr ilII y y and In" I“. of
prléII III In ukln' during our
'31s” Ind look tho lino ovIr if you If. If Ill in-
I.II.alIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIsonIIII-IIIIIMI
Norwalk Chronicler