stoma! ii telly rifle range
, sues
We harbor t
I, .
.yesieriley mood as withoilt per.
ml" incident ’and“"was very notion
pan . New Canaan.
LT a man went u to blast Daubury‘
on a special car a. tscher to- the 0:24
train. maternity marbles. and were an-
‘ «rosewood oitC'sptain Edward 9.:
33 N01 it .~
I: to in”: esdays of
mosthwumad Aug. executed
ll; o’clock. All Master listens ‘
ted. Charles F. Mills.
O
i
ii. A. ..
“gloat 138 Wash-i
. . SI». “Id and 4th Tuesdays of
mouth-duly and Aug. excepted
. .3‘ o’clock. Ali-Royal Arch Me-
,cerdially invited. Thaddeus-
., pH. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
. 03“".
9 . . NOH‘OMCP Intern liar
m n arou‘hiock. 188 Wash-
m at. lid and ithpridays ofeoeh
.hw-July and Aug. assume—st
f . o'clock. All members of 0. ill.
Dbordislly invited, Miss Neils A.
mass. WM. Miss ids Sharer. Boo.
'sriny medical department dnds
ssryr‘to‘reieot the field medical.
an and other chests. ordereda‘t
Oi Whiting of the war-with Spills
spa OeiiYergd after on close of. that
' niliot. ’At present the department has
“ch field equipment and it is re-
ed as eminently. necessary that
, erobe provision for such supplies in
_ , regionsbly adequate quantities to meet
.m.vnefcessities of the first few months
‘- i d field. activity. This equipment must
be specially manufactured. and it is
not~iibtsinsble on short notice it is
.aparehtlo the army sergeons that the
locker equipment of this kind not
only [seriously impairs the efficiency
of their corps in time of war, but in-
troduces an additional peril to troops
in battle, the‘chests provided under no
‘ emergency contract in 1898 have been
pronounced defective and they must be
repihced. An effort is being made by
the.surgeon-generai to obtain an ap-
appropriation for this purpose.
Many European cities on the sea-
men. use salt water for watering the
"public thoroughfares, calling it a waste
,, to make use of fresh water for this
H spurpose. Theylare the more satisfied
because‘ceriain properties of sea wa-
tarl eliminate the necessity of fre-
' queht applications. On the other hand.
salt water exerts a very destructive
W'tf’lnllilfeiic'e’Oii the paint and varnish of
vehicles, and merchants affirm that the
salt is found everywhere and that its
'deiiquescence is attended with harm-
‘. ‘tui results. And again. salt water is
‘,destructlve to the pipes and metallic
fittings, and the leakage of the pipes
'lliilis vegetation in streets, parks and
gardens.
‘ It seems probable that Mme. Curie
will succeed her husband as professor
of physics in the Sorbonne. This chair
_ was specially created for M. Curie two
{years ago, and his wife, by cases of
. her valuable collaboration in the re-
‘ search that led to the‘discovery of ra-
dium. was appointed his chief laborer
tori: assistant. Now that the question
‘ has arisen of appointing a successor to
M. Curie. his widow is quite seriously
‘ spoken of as the person best. fitted.
not only by intimate ki'iowledge of
ills methods and work. but also by her
- own scientific attainments, to succeed
' him.
‘ A Utica man who has been in the
. ministry for nlnciocu years gives up
'his‘ profession and goes on the road
I as a traveling salesman. because he
was transferred by the Methodist con-
“lessons to which. he belonged to a
'ohiirch which could pay no more than
. letliousaud dollars a year. The laborer
is Worthy of his hire. ctc.
W
Nick liougworth’s friends are talk
1 log of making him the Republican
. boss in lismlllon county. Of course
‘ how Nick is married he'll have to
look for something that he can
A lecturer before the Cornell law
effluents said that lawyers prevent
more wrongs than corporations com-
in“.
, W
Tilers are apparently more danger-
pisces to live in‘ than Connecticut.
Whoa had two tornadoes within
Nth days.
. Wood. .At the range the shooting was‘
inclini‘ke of First Usutonsnt Henry
T. FrowItt. . Outside of the about!“
the poly sxsroisos‘of the day conslsh.
ed ofanipspecticn oi; the com 1 on.
the partner a rifle by Monica tCol-f
onel Menu 3. Dorsey. of New London.
The men were served with a sustain.
ous' dinner, at 1 o’clock. The delics- 4' “a” “I“ they 0““ “0t 39‘ "I“ 0"
sales were prepared by the coilipsny
cooks. who were also assisted by 0.
Fred Austin of Norwalk. ' . ‘
The return home last evening was
made with the aid of a special car at-
tached to the 6:34 train.
Captain Percy Morgan.'lnspector of
Small Arms Practice. was in atten"
.dance. and Chaplain R. F. Humphries.
of the Third Regiment. was at" the
practice.
range next Tuesday
“SHORT CALENDAR.
Motions to be. Heard by Judge H. J.
‘ Curtis Tomorrow.
The :following is the short calendar
morrcw:
Roskam. Gerstley ih Co. vs. Patrick '
O’Brien at his. disclosure of defense’
or foreclosure; H. C. Gould & Cal
vs. J. F. Woodside. et al, disclosure.
of defense and order for answer or-
Judgmeut; Henry H. Faulkner vs.
Thomaslaoiaszi. motion for/ special
bail: William M. McGill‘va. Mrs. Ezra
Davis. defendant’s motion. for lodir
meat for costs; State ex rel. Elisabeth
'Lavery at al rs. Hugh Lavery et al.
judgment for want of answerz‘Jane
L Taylor vs. John J. Kouhoupt et at.
ludgiuent for want of answer; Salva~'
tor Chioppa vs. Charles Saba. motion
formulate .for prosecution; The smith
d 'bestor Manufacturing Co. Va.
The 3; (W. Craw Laundry Machinery
Co. disclosure of defense and order
for achiever or judgment: Gault Bros.
vs. II. E. W. Smith. et a), plsilitifl's
motion to cite in new parties defen-
dant; .Chsrlee J. Ketcham vs. Ernest
P. Lyon, defendant's motion for more
specific statement; Florino Forcellino
vs. Gennaro Tata. motion for default
and for hearing in damages; Aniearr
nette Allen. Arum, vs. Prentice W.
Chase. plaintlif's demurrer; John R.
Peck vs. The New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad Company do-
t'cndaut's demurrer.
A NEW PATTERN CORLIOO EN.
GI
M
Norwaik Iron Works Company May-
ing Tests Today.
The Noraralk iron Works Company
are testing today a new pattern Cor-
liss engine. This engine is of 200
horsepower and is attached to an air
compressor producing air of 4,000
pounds pressure per square inch.
The condition of service are such
as to make it desirable to cut off the
steam at any part of the stroke. The
ordinary Corliss engine cannot dothis
for it cut-off does not take place be«
fore one~haif stroke the steam will fol-
low in“ stroke. .. his is a defect in
the Corliss engine which renders is
unsuitable for may purposes.
1‘ 9 improved engine of the iron
Wor meets the conditions perfectly.
cutting off anywhere from zero to the
point of pro-release of the steam. The
valve mechanism is designed It a
way particularly attractive to mecha-
nics. and in action is perfect and very
pleasing.
Engineers who understand and can
appreciate the subject will be allow-
ed to inspect the machine for a day
or two before it is shipped.
FIRST METHODIIO; PRAYER MEET-
C. .
The Prayer meeting of the First Me-
iliodist Church. this evening. will be
the third in the series of s ,, laiprs-
ycr meetings of the month. t week
the hour was devoted exclusively to ad-
dresses by the pastor and prayer. To-
night there will be it testimony meet-
ing. The pastor will speakvon "Moses'
Testimony to His Father in Law.” A
song pervi‘ce will be conducted at the
opening. This is the general religious
service of the week, and the public is
invited. At the close of the meeting
a special meeting of the Oliicial board
will be held.
W
CONCIHT 'lN NOROTON.
Several well-known artists gave a
cert at the mission rooms, in Noroton.
last evening. There was a good at
tondance. and a gratifyin sum was
realised for the beneiit o the work
there. Mrs. Oscar Gondola favored
with whistling solos; J. R. leerl
Hoyt with recitation. and Calvin T.
Purdy, piano solos and accompani-
ments. The program was enjoyed hr
a large audience. .
SOLDIER ACCIDENTALLY I T.
PORTLAND. Ma. May i'L-ubi rsls
Potter. aged about twenty-tyre, a pri-
. A New York Judge has decided that
C wile unset do us she pleases. Don’t
. laugh. '
l as. liquors anti Cigars
r "3 or
g; Clifford”
losers. L. will '
Proprietors .
vote in the 57th Company. United
States Coast Artillery at Fort oilin-
ley. was accidentally shot thr gh the
‘head, and killed while on guard ’duty
ltoday by another soldiers who was
handling a revolver which he did ll?
know was loaded. “to soldier is o
fired the shot was placed in the guard
house pending an investigation. , file
name was not annotmosd.
9’. . ”
win ,0. luster Tb ‘Isotirb
nonlinear-pursues. also pregame street.
house and lot. lion-lit avenue.
Harriet ill. Osborn to Gertrude
M.
‘ ,W
more“... mi
'1 ‘ ' A
limtoflrbosl.‘ ,, '
: Company F will shoot on the same "
esoesarv‘ reams» vac-res "
0“. along street and in turning a
new of the wines-
ltl'. . . . . ~ ‘3 I
Francis bur-rut to John mobilities.
iii. ; 7 a
1 Cvowloe. house and lot. Arch sti'eut_‘““
.mm-mgt.
a Law- 1 . ‘ p
_ collorwsiii. Conan
.Mtlnel; As there has.
been? enough said" in the last few
t “ . being museum. I
_ a few'cuostlons in
~ tit“ fib‘h‘t‘d
out a save - 7‘ .
use meats _ mottled. Does that
mean yours and not mine or mine and
not yours.»,oi- does it mean every dog?
1 s that all meant every “one.
but passed tip not understand the
meaniiilgnof . did "all," as the Nor.
wait; our can account of a‘ dog
whoiwas. _ _ hop in great style by
a bull dog at was not. How do the
descatchersxgooount for this bull dog
halal Without uselel it may be
thattbere is a. w for one psrsxn and
not any tot-another. .. The Ho r also
spoke of a man who did not mounts a
dog acom'din .uoiiaw to be used. Here
.i
Why not make an example of this. i
understand from very good authority
that this saute bull dog has been whip-
pod three times by this collie when
he was not hampered by a mosaic and
has always fought on his own ground
at that? if this law is for all why
not enforce the law.
, DOG OWNER.
M”-—_ .
RUDOIAN OPINION EXCITED.
Not Knows New Government Will‘
‘ . Meet DefiantHAttltude of Lower
case.
if,"
, Willi'fhifle‘ a
tab you iron shirt.
weistsweli paddedi . Be as to iron with
master ease bemoan. the tiny buttons
on the backs of your shirtwslsts.
There are final but who try to iron
between tbebigtons on the ri ht side.
but If the boar ls well padd . if you
will turn the waist on the wrong ‘
and iron over aromas“ of the but
holding the s l 'on which they
sewn very firmly ‘ud tight. the suite.
will shik down into the padding. ma -'
ind it'possible Io run underneath them
almost as smoothly as though
were done there; .
There are girls and women who will
set up in the morning and exercise
with dumb bells and other apparatus
for fifteen or twenty minutes before
they take a bath who would not think
of washing and ironing their own
waists, sweeping up the floor. wlplns
.vl the veranda or doing some other
little bits of physical exercise which
would take I tie more time, even
though the latter-did th in the some
good and saved them doi are they had
no right to expend for a servant. Then
too, they had to pay money to learn
how to do the one. and how many of
them would think of paying to learn
how to iron a shirtwaist?
Everyday Housekeeping says: "Let
the maiden inclined to embonpoint fol-
low this advice. and her form should
become as willowy as she could wish:
Rise early and take a cold bath. rub~
hing vigorously afterward with a
' c any excuse for
poor piss on your table. as you should
allow the lead of thousands and use
D-Zorts Quick Pudding” a filling for
pies. _ Try this recipe: ' .
. Moi-ts Chocolate Cream Pie. ‘1
. Broilers a package of De-Zerta Cho-
colate Pudding mourning to directions
on packm. adding onebalf cup-of sug-
ar. Putin crust which has been bak-
,, ed. , Cover withgmsriugue mule with
‘ the whites of two eggs. Thisamakes
two large pies orithrse small ones..
All the live iiavors~homon~Tspiocm
Vanilla. Orange~Macaroom Chocolate
and Itrawberry. can be used in the
some way. and bananas. coooanut. etc.
added as desired. D-Zerts Quick Pud'
ding is also used as a cake filling and
for a pudding dessert. Simply add a
quart of milk to contents of one pack-
age bring to a. boil, cool and serve
with cream endanger. Order from
your grocer. '10 cents per package.
Mam—W
Asked a Fair Chance.—-“Prisonsr.”
said the Judge. "stand up. H vs you
anything to say why Judgment of the
court should not now be pronounced
against you?”
“i'd like to say, your honor." ans-
wered the prisoner, "that i hope you
will not allow your mind to be preju-
diced against me-by the poor defense
my lawyer put up for me. 1'“ take it
as a great favor if your ,honor will
Just give me the sentence l'd have got
if I had pleaded guilty in the first
there
. 3T. PMEREBURG. May 17.——Public
opinion is matlyexcited as to how
the emperor and the government will
meet the deli ‘ t attitude of the Lower:
House of Perl ameut. Many Constitu-
listto be heard by Judge Curtis I“ tionai Democrats are not yet convincedill‘ult.
the common 1’10” COWI- Bridgeport. ID‘ that the government will seek a semi midday. take Whitefish or meat. dry
promise. They see indications that“
the bureaucracy is preparing for a des-
perate fight. ' Thejtech. their organ.
still considers it possible that an at.
tempt may bemade to disperse Perils.
merit and also prints on rumor that
Count Witte is trying .to bring about
a coup d'etst which would result in
him being appointed a dictator. backed
by the Council of the Empire.
The Novoe Vreuiya says:
"The ,Constitutlonal Democrats are
digging their own grave in paving the
way to a dictatorship of the proletar-
iat." '
The Constitutional Democrats in
fact are unable any longer to hold the
extreme radicals in Paliament. who
are breaking away and forming about
the Social Democratic workmen group.
establishing a distinct company of the
extreme left. which wants no Parlia-
mentarism. but a revolution. Some
of the Polish delegates are flirting with
this group on the basis of complete
autonomy for Poland. in other Words.
the situation in both Parliament and
the government ls growing more com-
plicated and the greatest anxiety pre-
vails as to what the immediate future
may bring forth.
fl‘he schema most favored by the
bureaucracy is to allow Parliament to
formulate its demands and ventilate
its grinevances for two months and
then dissolve Parliament. Notwith-
standing fhie reactionary talk the far
silghlcdreslisc that. such_a step in view
0 the great agitation in the country
would be fatal and that the govern.
months only charge is to compromise
with Parliament. This acertainly is
the emperor's present intention. The
cabinet. however, made a bad start
in this direction. and its members im-
mediately begun participating in the
debate aiid manifested a disposition
to meet Parliament in a conciliatory
spirit they might niready be on the
road to a reapprochemeut.
80 soon as the reply to the crush
from the thr no is adopted by ill Lo
wer House 0% Parliament the leaders
of the Constitutional Democrats will
introduce a bill providing for the es-
tablishment (if civil liberties and do
found its immediate consideration.
The debate on the reply to the
speech from the throne was resumed
when Parliament met today. Para~
graphs demanding the removal of mur-
tial and other exceptional laws and
the abolition of the Council of him.
pirs were passed without enieiiiiment.
porpoises ‘
W
’ on. oaows's‘vaorrsa.
3am F. is Chewing up In Fine Style
. This Opting.
(By Walter. in New Haven leader.)
Yesterday afternoon Dr. Willis ii.
Crowe worked hialittie trotter 8am F..
at Dim City track.
During his work Sam F. stepped the
fastest mile of the year at the track.
He went an easy hole in 2:80 1-4. lie
was stopping all the way at his own
gate. his Culver never once urging
him. -
Judging from this showing 8am will
stop very last this summer. Last year
he went in 2: lift or therosboots but this
time was made well along in the aunt
mar. ‘
Dr. Crows has purchased a new pan.
or that is said to {a very fast. This
horse will be see in the matinees
this another and is likely to make the
fast ones step.
Mr. Charles R. Waterhousc lied Al-
pin at the track and let her to a bit.
lhe hailbeen rolled up all winter and
is looking big and fat. ‘
She. stepped very well yesterday and
is a great deal better than she was
last. year. Mr. Waterhouse said yes-
thst the more will be leased
l to Trainer Sullivan who will
breed or to the sire of Patrickshior-
toli’e Little Miss. A cell of this breed-
would surely be very fast and game.
I
Mrs. G rge Hesse
ease
¥W,WDN painfully
Heine sad the Barnes
“I: “at? horse tool:
.0 vmdside.
‘ bolted a th
corner e .
W
IVCKNOCKID our IV RUNAWAY
WOODBURY; May i'l.-A serious
runaway occurred here today in. which
‘ and the fourteen-
dsughtsr of Harry Barnes. ii
iuiursd. . Mrs.
girl were driv-
coarse towel or flash brush. Drink a
cupful of water before breakfast. Take
one small can or tea at breakfast.
some dry toast. broiled iishor a small
outlet and a load apple are little
At dinn r."wnich should be at
piace.”—Chlcago Tribune.
Schgol Taxes.
Union School District
The taxnay of the South Norwaik
Union School .trict are hereby noti-
fied that the district tax of one and
oneeuarter mills on the dollar, laid on
the town assessment listof 1906, at a
meeting of the district held on the
13th day of June. 1905. at the Franklin
school. will be due and payable on the
first day of May. 1906, at which time
i 'shall be ready to receive same at
Sliiisoii-i’owell's drug store. 82 Wash-
ington street. Penalty at the rate of
9 per cent. a year will be charged on
and after June 1, 1906.
. F. A, TOLLES.
Collector of Taxes for South Norwalk
Union SchOol District.
Dated at South Norwalk,
1906. ‘
toast or stale bread, v stables or
fruit. either fresh or slew d; for sop-
per, toast. salad, fruit. and six ounces
of water. Hot water. with lemon Juice
in it. is also go‘nil for supper. "
Especiallybeautiful this summer are
the coaching gowns which some of the
specialty shops areahowlng in the
larger cities. - Bothflin the long. loose
coat foiled to a short. elaborate yoke
and cut with half sleeves. and the ho.
iero cent are in vogue. One selects
as best becomes her. usually, but of-
en has both in her wardrobe. for the
ongcr coat gives the appearance of
greater warmth and one likes the
change. too.
Line your irish lacs coal with mobs.
saline. The beauty of the lace will be
very much enhanced.
The short separate silk coat is con-
sidered very iaupty and is being made
of colors almost as much as of black.
So near do the high crowns of some
of the new. as a come to the edge
of the brims that the hats have the
appearance of oval-shaped boxes.
Shallow rounded yoke pieces edged
with narrow frili or knife piailing are
a pretty finish for a soft lingerie
blouse. '
A comfortabi‘d" tie in the popular
Blochor out has three eyelets only,
through which 'the wide ri' lion lac
Inga are passed.
Forward-turning plsits holding in
place the fullues '~ of the Skirt are
newer than those which turn toward
the back. ‘
instead of the usual stitched box
piait down the front, one new blouse
is simply finisholl with a narrow hem
and small Duncan and buttonholcs.
Cuffs. also buttoned. reach to the el-
bow. and are cut in two deep points
beneath which the fullness of the up-
April 27.
series.
our TAXES.
The taxpayers of the City of South
Norwulk are herby notified that the
city tax of seven (7) mliis on the dol-
lar. laid on the assessment list of 1905.
at a city meeting held in Qultlner's
Hall. on the 5th day of March, 1906:
also the library fund tax of three-
olghtlis (to) of a mill on the dollar.
laid at the same time. will be due and
payable, on the first day of May. 1906.
at which time i will receive the some
at Jacob M. Layton & Co.'s office, No.
6 Railroad Place. Penalty at the rate
of nine i9) per cent. a year from May
1. 1006. will be charged on all bills
remaining unpaid after June 1. 1906.
per is go ‘crcdq .1 JAMES PAUL.
The w 'ii'wlth'silghtviigurc looks Collector of Taxes of the City of
very well one of the bodiccs with South Norwalk.
foiled inset of lace from shoulders to
waist back and 'D‘Oilln The lure forms
a. little puff all the way. but since
the twu pieces draw nearer together
towards the bottom. there is so do-
traction from the slander appearance
of the waist.
GRAND DALI. AND CONCERT.
New York Theatre Orchestra It Arlen
Hall Tomorrow Night.
Program.
Overture-Morn. Noon and Night.
Suppe
South Norwaik, May L 1906.
IF YOU WANT THE FINEST D
TER, NOTHING ELSE SO OWEET A
heroism};intuitions: MANY rev TO IMITATE oua
. ......... . ............ .. Herman
Grand Selection from the opera Car-
men Biset
Wanner—Morgen Jurnal.
John Strauss
Description-"Hunting Scene.
.......... . ........... Buccaiossi
March—1868 ................. Calvin
The New York Theatre Orchestra is
an organization composed of musicians
from various theatres in New York
city. anilK which are former mem-
bers of Sousa's Bond. Metropolitan Op-
era House Orchestra. Duss's Baud, the
New York Symphony Orchestra. etc.
The organization is under the able
leadership of John P. Hanson. who
was a former member of Theo. Thom-
as"0rchestr’a. of- Chicsso. and is now
one ‘of the best-known leaders in the
theatrical profession in New York.
That a big treat is in store for the
South Norwalk people there can be no
doubt. as hesldes the above excellent
concert program a fine program of
popular and standard music for the
dancing has been arranged. Every- .
body is cordially invited to attend and
no special luvl tlun will be honed. as
all arrangemen . will be made to in-
sure a good t and preserve perfect
order. Cent’s at check. 36c. Ad-
......... '.....--..~..-..
..................
KIND SOLD A8 PURE”
GET THEM.
33 WAIHINGTON IT.
I _ . , .
. I
Mormon Charo 'is going gut
noes. according/to a local
piper. Its principal holding in Salt .
lie. the Utah Light and Railway
Company. is to be taken over by a $25,-
000,000 corporation, composed of Illus-
iish and .M’oerloen capitalists; The
new company will also acquire the On-
dsn street Railway and build an elecv
tric line from Juah County. Utah. to
Oneal. County. iduhop t will be known
as, the, intermou Consolidated
. . missile be ill co
conimleeion of the. colIutry wasfcmed
ass result of dramatic of‘the re-
presentatives ofstete on municipal
civil service commissions with“ that of
the general government which came
to a close yesterdey. its obiect is the
promotion of civil. service reform
throughout the coun ' by supplying
information to Nation State and mu-
uiclpai civil service ‘ commissions.
These onloers were elected. . ,
Presideanharles 8. Fowler "of New
York city commission; first vice-presi-
dent. Dr. J. 0. Mason. of Newleork;
amend vice-president. Henr i. Sher-
win, and ‘secretsryotressurer- elm T
Doyle. of the United States Civil Ser-
vice Commission. “
son or
of bush
morniul
estrous Company. will be incor-
porated both in I! hand Idaho.
PRINCE AND PRINCE” OF WALEC
lNTINTAINEiD. ‘
I40NDON.‘May 17.-—-Tbe lord mayor "
andplcorp‘orstion today entertained the
Prince and Princess of Wales at the
Guild Hall and presented them with
a congratulatory address in commsm.
oration of their indian tour.
REFINE!) SUGAR REDUCED.
NEW YORK. May 17.—All grades of
refined sugar weremedoccd ten cents
ii hundred pounds today.
WIQHINC. ,. ‘1‘
“The automobile will yet not tbsp
horse out of business," said ths'motor .
enthusiast. ‘ i.
“i wish it would hurry up." wer-
ed young Mrs. Tel-kins. "it won it save
Charley a lot of trouble with the basic
makers."-—Washington Star.
The penitentiary is full of people
who “intended to pay it back tomor-
row.
A self satisfied man is always con-
coiled.
tare.
“wan...“ a»... ..._...... .—.. ..............
Bas ten 5
M
Perfection ‘
OiIS-oves :
WithesshlueilimeililBillions
l
’l‘iicse stoves use a safe fuel (kerosene) and a very cheap fuel, much
cheaper than gas, coal. wood or gasoline.
One gallon; of coal oil (kerosene) will run one burner 17 to 20 hours. and
this is much longer than a gallon of gasoline will last. /
With these stoves you can do all kinds of cooking. boiling. baking, fry-
ing. roasting or slow fire for simmering. and you will keep cool while doing
it. They are fine stoves. too, for all the year round cooking.
_—_——-
ml to 11'
A MOOT CHARMING DRINK:
YOU COME AND TRY THEM.
CHOICEDT NOVILTIIC IN THE MARKET Afr—V
Charles E. Seymour,
Two burner. top Mali?" height 12% lo ................................ $4.75
Three burner, top 14x32, height 12% in. ............................ $6.119
Two burner, top 14:22. height 121,9 in ................................ $3.45
Three burner. lob 14x32. height 12% in. ......................... ’ $5.49
Two burner. tin tank. special ......................................... 69c
IOne burner. iron tank. epcciul .......... ' ............................... 49c
ITwo burner. iron tank. at. ........................................... $1.15
IOue burner Florence stove. iron tank ................................. 75c
i'i‘wo burner Florence stove. iron tank. ............................... 31.50 .
l'i‘wu burner. double stove. at . ......................... 81.25
I‘d/looms" Ovens. single, value $1.50. at ......................... 81.29
I "Uncida" Ovens. double. value $2.75, at .............................. $2.25
Cali goo-4.
More Than a Little .Bettcr.
urrsa m THE CITY, our our: FANCY GILT zoos casamsav our.
no aosv. ‘ '
corrss.
I
THERE ID NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH iT. DELICIOUS FLAVOR. FINE AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE ‘WHO
KNOW WHAT A DELIGHTFUL CUP OF COFFEE I8.
WE BUY THE IEIT: CELL THE IEST, AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE AIOVE THE PURE FOOD LAWS AS THE HIGHEST BTANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVEO. CINNAMON, MACEB, ALLSPICE WHITE OBLACK PEPPER, ETC..‘ ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE ID WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN I/alb. OF THE USUAL
OUR CELEBRATED TEABl WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS T‘O BAT AND RELIABLE. THE .
LEADING GROCIR. OOUTH NORWALK.
mission free in all.
M
IODY 0F .IANCOR MAN.
DANOOR. Ma. May l7.-——'I‘he man
when body was found in the blast iii-
_vcr, New York yesterday, and upon
whom was found a card bearing the
name of Michael billion. and the ad-
" iii “Bulletins llI Kiiiiltihtni PHZZII’S.
dress 196 Milkmtreot. illusion. was, it
is believed here. the son of Charles T.
Dililngham, a New York bookseller.
and brother of MID publisher. George
v.1“ Dilii sin. Relatives of the
man who real so in this city state that
he was known to have decisions ideas
and that he was in the habit of tra-
vel-e thrown out on a client close
The horses
knocked out soother head was .-
out and
also a badly bruised
They were
lie fossils
sir! hell can of her ms is; is king as s is ' sin. order to
tire. Masai sustained a broken
M6 a resident of
, taken to their homes and the legislature.“
‘ probably will isomer. ‘
DD“ WM' Inf!“ ill“ i' ill
wouldn't 3:." “
”emails in
WE HAVE JUOT RIOIIVIO‘A L’AROI OHIPMINT OF “FORD!" AND THI FORCE FOOD COMFANY
CLAIM THAT IN OUR OHIFMINT WILL II FOUND MANY O! THI HARD KINDIRICAI'I'. BUY NOW
WHILE THI [TOOK II LARGE. OUR PRICI FOR "FORCI" i0 LOWER THAN ILIIWHIRl IN TOWN.
veil about the echo ry. occsssionsin
to will Mill" to
,moro money. sndliilij w. ill while"
is WIW‘
another town.
;
his name in, _
petition was" ' .‘ refer
II C“ KIM“ ,
years-‘5 ,\ . ‘ ed
{as smallness can run race. , I
Norwalk Chronicler