ti (Strep a Bond of $2,500
Bu Netti is 'Still Missing
Hearing in the Case to be
tflnliirlddy
iii critic's now have all but one of the
titmi‘pals who are wanted on the
charge of conspiracy to defraud by
lit use of the United States mails iti
the.»
C
operations of the Force of Life
~h'emicai Company“ Following the
, tit‘o‘f Dr. William Wallace Hartley.
tibial, medical diretcor, and Mrs. Laura
'Wi‘isoti, consulting medical director,
will the surrender yesterday of Arth-
an H. Williams. treasurer of the coit-
Qfirn.~'the literature of which gives
Mn. James R. O‘Beirne as president;
13,ch i’i‘. 'l‘edford. vice-president;
Frederick H. Wilson, secretary, and
‘Edlvln 0. Keeler. William F. Acton, it.
: ‘Badgley and James F. Pierce, di-
fracture. "James F. Pierce (lied last
fii‘timmer. . .
Mr. Williams was in Syracuse on
turdny. when he learned that he
it wanted hero. Accordingly he ap-
pahréd voluntarily before United
ZSiiates Marshal Henkel at the Federal
[Building yesterday afternoon. He
wait accompanied by Lawyer .lohn .l.
,Vduae‘, an agent of a bonding coin-
puny. He sent in ltis card to Mar-
shal Henkel, who promptly received
.him. ' .
"I am Arthur H. Williams of,the
Force of Life Company," he annoiinc
ed;
"Mr. Williams," responded the Mar-
shal, “we have a warrant for your ar-
est."
f "'I am prepared,“ attsworod ltlr. Wit
”llama. “i never had any intention ot’
“dodging this case, anti want to appear
in the proper light iii the matter. i
am ready to proceed."
Marshal l-loukoi ihon accotntniuiod
Mr. Williams and his attorney to tho
oflices of Cotntnissionor liltigwtiy. who.
grater offering the complaint. acct-pied
ti. bond in the sum or $3,5th for Mr.
Williams to appear before him on Fri-
da morning for a hearing.
‘With the urrost of" Mr. Williams the
authorities got all the montliors of tho
concern desired excepting it). \‘irgil
Neal, its former prosidopt. II is be
lleved that when Noni t'occntly loft
syracuse he wont to Washington. and
efforts are being made by Post ()illco
Inspectors to know him ilici'c. 'l‘iio
hearing in the case will lio hold it‘ri
day, according to program. howovot',
and S. Clarence llotigltlon of tho l'nii-
Bil States District Attornoy‘s oilico. as-
1hinted by (lliatupo S. Andrews. counsel
for the New York (‘ounly Medical So-
’ ciety. will be iltoro io pt'osocitio.
' Friends of Mr. Williams said yostor-
day that he had no aciivo ofiiclnl coit-
'nection with the l"i)t‘('t' of Life concern
and that he had simply lttrostod his
money in the projt-oi. boliovitig it to
be a legitimate organization and think-
ing it a good financial tomato. (‘on-
‘ti‘ary to a statement made yostcrdtty.
Mr. Williams is not President of tho
'fllnket's' Realty and Security t'tililv
‘any. Several years ago he was
flurer of this company, which has
it. offices iii the it‘lntirott lluildt’ng. imi
iik’mw merely a stockholder, iio is
ll a. trustee of the Washington Sur-
38 Bank and ii director in tho t‘ir
parative Building think. iio was
engaged in tho initilxiitg and real osiuio
limitless in New York for toit yours
fox-more and was during that limo pro
‘ . . iuontly idouilfiod with tho affairs of
1'6 Clo-operative lluilding intuit.
" EChampo B. Andrews yesterday gm
titan of additional llll'l‘lllill’t' of the
Force (1! Life concern. showing the po-
collar methods tho concern adopted in
illilliiiit
W than you are having for a
itretiervo fund for old
or for capital in start in
1 in. ten account with the
‘fi 'Norwallt Savings Bank
“It baht incentive to econo-
' «impotence.
on; our. Murmur
' ‘ALL cumin or
' Mint Hebrew—ii a. in, in 3
‘ (Murder Evenings from
lock.
i. ii. iii" ll 50*
l W YORK. Jan. ifl.——-'i‘he lt‘etierai'
chip. it will: a atria uni
lab untimihnll‘nrtiatin It. a
conn‘tlfortabie limo for winter
In an ‘
lie inn-t
that lit
90 wAquiiaron'a'riiur.
. aouru NORWALK. ~
on. 3242.
treating its “1,000,000 . patients"
Mr. Andrews laid stress upon the ini-
portanoe of a “symptomblank.” ii
copy 0f‘which he will produce before
Commissioner Ridgway. The paper
includes; long list of questions to
be make a prospective "patient,"
which were to be filled out and re-
turned to Medical Director Hadley. it
says:
"in order to cure you completely
and permanently it is very important
that you answer all the questions upon
this blank. Remember that i an) yoin
physician." Then follow a hundred
or more questions, relating to weight,
one. condition as to marriage and oc-
cupatlon.
"What troubles you most now and
what particular thing would you like
to be rid of first 1’" is a sample of the
questions asked.
The method followed, according to
Mr. Andrews, was for it stenogrnphor
who was paid $8 it Willirlo read the
,answers. and opposite each symptom
mark the number of the particular
medicine which would apply" to the
case. - Thus. to an affirmative answer
.to the question. "Are yoti suffering
front rheumatism?" the stenographer
would affix. for oxainple. the number
“32." If the “patient" said “yes‘ to
“Does your cough annoy you at.
night?" the “50‘ or “80“ number would
he hung up opposite it, The shipping
clerks would then mail the remedies.
Compare the $8 stenographer meth~
od thus described by Mr. Andrews with
the system outlined in the following
Force of Life circular:
"Our medical staff. under Dr. lind-
ley‘s direction. is composed of skilled,
experienced and careful physicians of
high standing in their profession, who
have been selected from among the
thousands of’ doctors in New York
as being especially fitted for this
work. Thus every assistance is fur-
nished Dr. Hadley. for successfully
treating his large number of patients.
You can have the medical care and
attention of this staff of experts at
any or all titties while you are ottr pa~
ticnt absolutely free of charge. We
invite yoti to tithe every advantage of
this rennirkable opportunity to bare,
in odoct, the entire services of ii med.
ical board of the highest reputation
“’i‘hoso men are paid largo sularios
to devote their entire time. energy and
skill to the care and cure of our put—
icnts. But we will not let you pay
a single cont for their services. We
to you
absolutely lroo
influenccd in any way by money con-
siderations In diagnosing" prescribing. t
consulting or caring for yottr case."
The hearing bet’oro Cotniltissloncr i
iiiilgway on Friday will dotortninc
of charge. never in tho pori‘ornutnw of a public
whether yoti order a regular coursi- duty. '
of treatment or not. in this way we "i want to say to you and to tho
make certain that they will not be people of tho state. said
\\’i'
Senator ‘Braoltoit Makes a
Warm Speech in the New
. York Legislature in Support
poi Ills Resolution Demanding
‘0iil‘ Chauncey's’ Resignation
ALBANY. N. Y.. Jun. ills-Jilin ext
pectation that Senator tyi'ackctt's reso-
lution demanding the “resignation of
United States Senator Chauncey
Depcw would be the subject of an im«
usually interesting. if not sensational
debate, drew ii large attendance of
spectators and members of the state
senate today. The Braekctt resolution
canto up as it special order early in the
session. ‘
After the resolution had been read.
Minority Leader (Iirtiily explained the
attitude of the Democratic senators.
saying that they werein ‘ylifJ wlsc rc-
spounihle for sending ‘Mr. Dopcw to
the United States Senate and the re
sponsihiiity ot’ recalling Mr. iiepew
must be on tho party that sent him
there. The Democrats would remain
passive and listen to the debate tiny
uny'individiinl ineiitber may then be
influenced one way or another.
Senator Brachott followed, beginning
the main debate. .
Senator Brackctt declared in opening
the debate that ho had introduced tho
resolution itt obedience to what ho ho-
ilevcd to be the “solemn demand of
tho right. thinking people of tin stnto.”
Ho denied that lie had the slightest
wish to humiliato Senator Depew
"mort- titan was necessarily implied
in any possible resolution of the kind."
Asserting that there is a “lack of
confidence in the senator named which
has been (‘iliih‘f’il by recent. disclosures."
Senator lirackott stated that the reso-
lution "respectfully. anti withoutgdc-
nltnciniion." requested Senator lirpcw
to retire. He denied the assertion that
it was not within the province of the
studio to pass a resolution oil a sub ltnont
jeet iti reference to which it had no
authority to enforco action.
he was suro that Senator .‘ilulby had
spoken truly itt opposing the resolution
a wcek ago when he iMalbyi disclaimi,
od “holding it brief”
pow. “llo cxhihiiod a zeal." said Some
tor lirackctt. “which no paid attorney. :
merely
intro for a client; a zeal which could
not liaVo been born of othor than oarn-
nnd ability. est approval of tho iicis hero sought to
in condemned.“
He said
holding a hrici. could ovor
i
Senator Brat-hon tloiiouncod tho iirt
vocation of the Biblical riilo. "Lot hint i
that is without sin cast tho first stencil
llo spid that that might be applicaliloi
”Hi their time. pay t’pr it and give it in the ridross of privati-
wrongs. but i
l
I
Sonator l
Brackott. "flint itittil a inoro righiomm
'(liit‘t’lllitili of public duty shall provail.
are without hopi- for tho i‘uttii-t»:
but until the grout virilo manhood
front Senator llovt
l
its furthered in lucducuiioual wuy.
Grand
tugs.
.lury for
STATE BARBERS MEET.
whether the case shall go before the
indictt‘nont
prococd-
of thc slato :hall stand to tho proposi-
tion that ho who offends in tho por-
f'ormtinct of his public duty. but suffor
tho punishment Inoct for his tiifonso.
am can expect little of respect for lung
little of regard for public honor and
viriiii. and have taken tho first long
George 6033. of New London. Elected
President. ‘
ll.\lt’l‘i<‘0lll), .lan. Mir-Tlli‘ nnuuttl
convention of tho Stato llarbcrs' l’ro- l
sci-"slim licro_ closed ycutorday nftor '
iioott with the election ot’ the follow- I
luv. officers: President. George (loss. l
of New London: first vici‘uprosideui.
Fri-d (i. Wnro, ol' llot'by: second vice-
prcsidt-ut. William H. Mot‘ombs,
orick Fisher, of Now Huron: sorro-
iary anti treason-n licrtunn Huupt. of
New Hurt-n; logisltitivo colitittlltoo.‘
William H. Mi‘t‘tiliibs. Frederick ti. ‘
Ware. (ioorgt- (loss; trusts-ow Gustavo l
iiardor. of New Haven; M. (“. lt‘ouucii.
of Bridgeport, and l'Irnost Schwoenek.
of New Huron. 'i‘h report of the
treasurer showod a balance of $368.63.
The object of tho convention was to i
step toward condoning clinics of what-
toctivo Association, which began Its l"“'~ ll" had “W“ ”l’l‘m‘v‘l l” ”l“ '1"
sonic forces,
of ought to blush for shame at tho rcpt-o
Bridgeport: third vii-cpreaidom, li’rcd- N‘litiilltili . .
Stilton Sl‘llillt‘ by oititor oi tho prosout
senators.
questing hint to rosigtt
sorvict performed by Senator llopow
for tho Equitable Life Asstirnnco So-
‘l't‘l' kind."
Sonulor llt‘itckctt ilocltiroil iiiiil alv
ltoituh ho had votcd for Sciiiitor inn
‘ll‘fllllll of Mr lit-pow to tho ht-iitiio
tot-auso ho had boliovod hint itulii for
lto otllci- anti riprosoniod iiuwholo~
llo dociurod any
i-iiitiliu' present
ol‘ his statt iti tho l‘tiiloii
llo disclultnod tho slightest
‘ospousibillly for Senator l'lnii'a oloo
ion, but dochit'od that ho would sup-
iorl any other senator’s resolution ro-
Suunior llrttckcit that
ilci'liit'ml lift
‘icly during the twenty years of
formulate plans for
bone of tho sittio.
tong.
or l’roupoci nronuo, w
my
ulyuiu.
Waterbury for burial.
and other organizations.
FUNERAL OP
“ANN
Hyatt. till Btuuri avenue.
M. Bullock officiated.
Milli. t‘A'i‘iiiiitNlfl
’I’lto tutu-rut of Mrs. (laihorino i‘olc.
this
lliiti‘llllm from St. Mary‘s f'hiit'cli. lit-v.
.l. C. ii‘ohuriy officiating. uiiil Mrs. W.
.l. ’l‘i'accy sum: Angels Ever ilriuht
uitd Fair and tile choir ri-ndcrod Nour-
or. My timl, to Thee. 'l‘ho pullbotiroru
woro i). ii. bindery. Daniel (iormloy.
Marlin Mcilouough uttd .l. Maniiuiru.
The funeral was in Ht. Mui'y'n Coinw
till
a fut-titer t'blllfltimdot’ of
Army Post in Waterbury. and was it
member of the Odd Fellows ltod Men
lt-glslativo
sidoriiiion. which will benefit tho intr-
i’arloiis suggos~
films \voro otforod, but boyoud the ol-
oclion of ti legislative cotttmitii-e, no
definite action was taken.
convention will bo hold at New inmr
duo on the third Motiduy lti January.
The next
OBITUARY RECORD.
("(lld‘l.
hold
lilAiil‘ilt-lilN Will‘l‘Niti‘.
iiiirriuou Whitney, of tin-
Connecticut lloiivy Artillery llll'll you»
iorduy ut Willll'u liotuo for soldiers
in Newton, front tin iltillf‘lt of intr-
’l‘lie remains will be taken to
Deceased was
the (irnml
Milli. FURNEIIIA
The funeral of tin: lain Moi. tforun
iiu Dunn. widow of fluorite Dunn wnn
held this morning at 10 o‘clock trout
the home of her daughter. Mrs. Waiter
Rev. Churien
‘l'he romaine
colts
Second
witouit “rotniiior” had been otltor than
what Ito thlil as a director of im-
sooioty, 'l‘hin monoy of policyholders.
siivod by toll and sit-out. oftoti stained
by tho tours of want. money dodicutod
to a tint-rod llht‘. 'I'ht claim that this
ouormous Hill] was paid for local M‘l‘~
vices "t‘xclli-s only laughter and coit-
tempt."
ltofcrring to tho uncalled “yolimv
don" funds of cit-mitt ittmirtioi-o oono
pntilos. iio Milli:
"Out of this fund then» new piiid
llitillh‘illlfls of dollars in ono rutupuiutt
towards ilic expenses of into of NW po~
lltictil parties, as illll' auyu ‘io ntll‘o .to
honor of tho uailott.‘ 'l‘lto honor of
tile nation the honor of the tuition ~-
tif which honor ilteiio thou were so so-
llcllouu. that they forgot their own,
i-lo unlit'iltitis or the national homu- that
they woro routly found did hive away
ihousttndn of dollars of your mouoy and
ltlliii‘mtii' the money of poor nice. of
widows. or orphans. but not a cent of
their own,
"Lot tut have done with his «littmo
utitl prcionuc of having nut-d flue stint-n
fuudn for honorable. or necessary nor-
illilll'K. it ht no annivor in tho utoalinit
that the money ctolou was wail upcnt.
lint thorn in not even this oxouuo have.
it, won spent in a way that ii wan
thought would grimly upgrandinv “in
mop who direct-iodine spending and it
did. it was spent to keep the llepuwu
in the upper house of this Congress or
the l‘nitod States. for selfish purposes.
and it did. ‘
"Again l charge the truth in in» that
tho rhiof arnumt-nt it your ago an.
Vimm'ti for tho. reelection of this very
senior we are now lllilt'illsliliilz‘ wait
that he had been instrumental in can».
dance.
of Norwnlit nit-t this morning and aid
cried the. following officers:
. honour nit!
. out: a racially who
binka ,llilli thin recital wt
party. I want to say to hint and to
every one of my party financial“. to
earn kindly but firmly, that if we do
not expose and rid ourselves and our
party of transactions of that kind.
there will presently be no party to be
injured.
"You turn in vein the pages of the
history of the body in which he has it
sent. to find a single thing that he has
done worthy of the state. His concep
tion of public ditty has been confined
to society functions and never risen to
in]? level of even ordinary statesman-
a p... .
, He bitterly arraigned Senator Dev
new as having been knowingly ii prom-
inent figure in and tolerator of a sys.
tem of loot and public debauchery. per-
haps even to the courts themselves.
which tended to undermine the very
life of the nation.
- Resolution Will be Defeated.
ALBANY. N. Y. Jan. iti.-ltoli cull
begun on l)epew resolution. it will
be defeated. Democrats not voting.
COUNTYE A. R. POST
WILL BE ESTABLISHED
Survivors of the Grand Army
of the Republic Meet With
Douglas Fowler Post, Friday
_ Slowly but surely the survivors of
ltlto (irand Army CLlllo Republic are
passing in tin other sitoro, and tho
muster roll of the G. A. R. posts
'throughouf the state is growing small-
or and smaller each day. The flag at
the Soldiers“ Home. in Noroton. is at
half-must a great deal of the time. anti
some of the posts about the state are
getting woefully small.
in order to preserve the organiza-
tion as long as possible the officers
have determined to establish a central
post iti each county, so that when local
posts can no longer sustain themselves
they may be mustered into the county
post,
The plan is about to ho introduced
in Fulrflold county. and a meeting of
.who mflcl't-ni posts to effect that or-
Iigiiuizutlon will be held at the rooms
of Douglas it‘owlcr Post. on Friday
night. There will be present Depart.-
(‘oniniandor May, of Meriticn,
and other departmental officers and
delegations from Bridgeport- Stain
niid South Not-walk, to act upon the
best means of starting the county post
so that it may be in readiness for the
future.
This matter was discussed among
other business at lllt‘ mootinu oi‘ Doug-
las it‘owlor Post last evening.
Another ltnportu‘nt step taken was
ilic naming of Captain James l.. Rus-
soli as patrioticinstructor in tho South
Norwuik public schools. ('lno instruc~
tor of this nature is named front each
(i. .i, it. post throughout the state for
the purpose of instilling itiio the
minds of the children in the public
schools the proper ideas of patriotism.
and to son that the spirit of patriotism
The post voted to iiold an cntortulu-
meat on the night of Lincoln's birth»
day. anti ii committee to arrange for it
was appointed, comprising (‘aptiiin
James L. Russell. t‘iipiain (lsctir St.
John and lrvittg \\'iltuot.
www. ...
MRS. TAGGART SAILS FOR EU-
R P .
(‘OSHOWI‘ON (lliio, .hiti. iii. -~"i am
more than surprised lllll' .\lrs. ’l‘ug-
gttrt h-l't tho l'nliod States with hor
childrcn." said .ludgo Jason. who pro-
sidcd iii the ‘l‘aizunri divorci- cnsc
win-ti told that Mrs. 'l‘ttggttrt left for
litiropo. yt'stt‘tluy.
"'l‘ho only point on which Mrs, 'l‘ag-
gitt'l claims to have an appeal over my
docision iii the case is my ruling rc~
gitrdlng the custody of the children.
’I‘lto tlivorco is final. but sht- has now
filed an appeal bond for 34.000 in or
(li‘l' to pity that part of tho docroo as
to tho custody of ilto children to the
circuit court,
"My iiocroo does not portuit her to
tako ilto children out of tho court's
jurisdiction. bill if her appeal hold
good she would not be lit coutotitpt
bitl sho would haw to abide by the do.
croo of tho (‘lrcttit t‘ourt, which meets
February ill at Wooster, if the appeal
duos not hold and Mrs. Taiwan has
taken tho children out of the court's
jurisdiction. unless she has an excuse
that is satisfactory to the court site Is
in coniomiu and subject to fine or
imprisonment or both."
u—u-..” mm... ....... _....
WAGON STRUCK BY TRAIN.
(liti'iN’l‘VllilJ‘l. .liiu iii. “A Wood
touiu became chilled on i-imiiii's cross-
Init of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford llullroad, late last night, and
before the two men on it. Thomas
‘l‘ryun uutl li‘rod ii‘ioro, could utiliitolt
the hot-sou. it was struck by n ti‘i‘llllll
trulu. 'l‘lic flying polo of the wmron
struck tho two men and injured thout
seriously. The wagon was knocked
in splinters and both horses were
hurt.
EFWORTH LEAGUE SOCIAL.
’i‘itorn will bo n utlt‘lflhll‘ under the
auspices of the itpworth tongue of
the Not-walk Methodist. Church in tho
lecture room of the church on Wed:
iiituday owning. The social coma
mitten has prepared a very entertain-
ing program for the ocetndon and ii.
In hoped there will be a large "New
The general public in cordlult
ly invited. Admiuulon free to all.
NOHWALK NATIONAL BANK.
The directors of the National hunk
l’rcuideutwlu Hill.
Vii-nwi’renldentwlii. J. Hill.
introduce-ii. 3’. Price.
reflect-«looms, 1.. Minimum.
Bookkeepcrwc. Otis Fitch.
1 hurt his ‘
for fit
cortices.
Notebook Sets. wide and narmw
Ali-Overs, in Cambric‘. *Nninaook
Baby'lrish, all over, and bands.
stock.
Wide Flounclngc, with Bands to match. i
. 'i ,. hostilities GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our annual importation of Hamburg Ethics and laser
many ways than any we have ever shown before.
meat is larger and‘the prices are lower. The, line lnclud
The patterns are
, Insertitigs to match.
Swine Sets, in blind and open effects.
and Swiss. . . ’
.. 1
Housefurnishina Department '
We are making special inducements to buyers in our Houscfutniishlng Depar
tinge are now on sale.
ea all the newest things in
The line this petition is' bet-
handsotner. ‘ The asaorb
Ctunbriii Edginzs and In-
finer and
. You.“
intent in order to reduce our
ford. (lrconwich. New Canaan. Norwaik .
25c Novelties, 19c $2.75 Oil Heaters, 82.00 50c Salad Bowls, 390
100 Noveliics, 7c $3.50 011 Heaters, $2.75 250 Salad Bowls,‘ 19c
$1,501.;emonado Sets, 050 $1.00 Salad Bowls, 750 $4.25 011 Heaters, “ 33,50
$2.25 Lemonade Sets, $1.75 750 Salad Bowls, 50c 85.00 Oil Heaters, 33,95
20 per cent. discount 0
all Japanese and iiuvllattd Chitin. Cut (llass.
10 per cent. discount 0
tannins and (lichen.
Nickel Ten and Coffee Pots, Chafing Dish
es. Crumb Trays and Baiting Dishes.
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
m
nae—.—
in young men’s suit: from 15
are this season's goods, and well ‘ ‘ 4 - '5
Open Monday, Wednesday and
CLO'l‘illER.
intuit iiu. H- Krieg‘er 8:00.
This ll not a story of odds ‘
West Washington Street,
Suits 01' Cheviot. Worsted:
$10.00 Suits ‘ ........ $6.75
”SEPH fl VIE 1 "Private credit is \vealtlt."—i..ctt_crs of Jiitiitis.
l . - . :5
‘ FURNISHER.
and ends, but of regular sizes
South N orwalk.
and Fancy Mixed Goods. All a . .
$12.00 and $14.00 Suits .. $8.50
TAILOR,
85 Washington -St.. 80. Norml.
fir
Read that statement over several times and think on
its meaning. PRIVATE CREDIT Is WEALTH. It
you spend your income as fast as you receive it there will
Juiglineini.i.
for freight Only.
(in and after Tuesday. January 2.
lililti. Freight Propellers will leave
Pier 28. East River. New York. tioot
of Dover strocli. every day, (except
Sunday). at l p. in. Freight received
at Norwalk tip to l p. m. and South
Norwalk tip to 5:30 p. m.
NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
Annlng J. Smith C. C. Hegoman
Lance. General Agent.
A“
“status liif cite."
a... BENNETTs-m
‘
our: XIII)—
...rou... ’
OULDERS and
ECHANICS......
blunts lint l’ttitii. $2.00.
'Pliouc 461i.
"WEAR SHOES liiill fit"
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
Cute. with popular lunch room tit.
incited; shin Ititiieu' recruitment. par»
inr on second tum. best location in
City of Mount Vernon. i3 minutes to
Clerk-“C. Fred Henrietta.
mn-
moon shackle 'ro Pinon.
f. ‘5!»
.ti
"Hillier New York boundary line). Alt
ways busy. low rent. tong lasso.
CO.’S Credit plan forms the
clothing for man, woman or
be nothing to put by and build your fortune on; but reg-
ulate your expenditures so that there is always a little to
find its way into the savings bank and you soon have a
very comfortable little fortune started. The KRXEGER
means for the establishment
of such practice. You can buy stylish and well 5"‘made
child and by charging it up
to your account. pay in convenient weekly payments. This
allows for a‘regulation of your expenditures otherwise im-
possible. Why not make up your mind to use this plan
in 1906? Come in and ask us for particulars.
if limo iiuil tide were to wait for
men the world would soon be at a
standstill.
. tau—unwed... at... ._ ..,. um. “a... ,
Latest in Post Cards.
saw with or
Leather Post Cards.
WM. ii. iiiiifiiitRMAN’S
MUIlG STORI.
Donovan Itcck. 134 Washington Bi.
“uni luv iirmnnt mum!" ’
mi AW..-
“Tube R050 "‘YFlOllf.
pet“ baa. 75c.
Best Flour Milled.
Wig/aha .
t
u. KRIEGER it so
basin"? *7 * '
n; . .
THE DAYS ' BEGIN TO
LENGTHEN and your Coal be-
gin: to be half-gone. A lot of pru-
dent people are keeping a good
out of style nor depreciate in
value—you can’t lone.
We continue mail the but
Coal wo’ ctin buy It the lowest
price it can honestly bu cold. Our
Coal in wail-knows and known
well wherever it ll known.
an: 7, refine
. , I
CANAAN, Jim. litmi‘iuviti Waiters Wilt tied reasonable. having other 7 . , _ .
ware taken in Riditcflclii fur "mm in; large lltitlili of money from then amped dentin in ii. miraculous manner outlines: to look after. A cpl-until in: 9 ‘ . « » .
meat very insurance corporations. for use in today. While priming the railroad treatment for the right, party. Call on ,_ _
lDA MAY conic. gin e‘ill‘octllon’ihtm I.iu‘tit otter. ring it was magi Milne Central New muffin: or address, I . , , »
tun My Cafe u an nix months. run it nttnu .t n more i on one i! molt taunt rm time ,w r . " '
daughter of Wtitial‘n Colo. of River continence on the cabinet. if. indeed. by a naphtha and both’lim were i W. T. GLOVE"! 7) N. ”In If. ‘0. Nam“ ‘ i v if v
m, Norwulk. was buried yesterday not Initially stated and argued that badly hurt and but mm um knock; :19 death «it Av... _ » _ . _.
in it. Mary'u Cemetery. tint-ii cautt‘ibntionu were undo upnn tho at! to him. ‘ "Wilt Aim. N. Y: .~ :‘I'Ilu BALE-4'- ..‘J W , .
stock on hand. Coal will not go i
i'
Norwalk Chronicler