Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 29, 1907 · page 4

 
 
 
 
 
 

.W

7 about“: first.

 
 

 

'uittsnav. first: 29. 1907.
g Almanac for Tomorrow
. rim 4:23; sets 7:16.

.: « tide 12:33 a. 311.; 1:05 p. m.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ ‘ MACONIC DIRECTORY.
A Wol Communication of Old
, Lodge. No. an. F. and A. M., will
“hold at its rooms May 3m, 1907, at
' .N o'clock p. in. Work. E. A. Do-

All Master Masons cordially and
. Wily invited.

Fraternally yours.

ROBERT M. Wi-LCOX, Sec'y.

"——
nun-,4

NEW ENGLAND EXAMPLE.

in View of a very recent expression
or opinion on the question of elections
and legislative sessions the following
_ editorial from the Mexican Herald is
of genuine interest not only in Massa~
, ohusetts. but Connecticut:
. The state of Massachusetts. which
' is old enough to have learned a betv
for way. elects its governor and legis-
. Ilium annually, and a new governor
'hnrdly gets his chair warmed before
there is talk of his successor. Just
now, the old Bay State, as uneasy po-
‘iitioally as any Central American re-
.publiqulta, is discussing candidates.
nod political programs. it really
‘ MU! no difference who is chosen
“governor; he is sure to be respect-
_ able. even painfully so, and he will
perform the routine duties of his high
office with the proverbial New Eng‘
land conscientiousuess. it has all been
.htundrum in Massachusetts politics
Iinoe rare old Ben Butler was gover-
. nor, and “cussed" the antiquated Puri-
tan aristocrary and let daylight into
. mismanaged public institutions. lie
[was an importation from New Hamp-
"shire and is believed to have had a
dash of gypsy blood like the lion. (la-
‘Ieb Cashing, once American minister
to Spain. and a great admirer of any-
thing Spanish. Cashing hated Eng-
land, was adored in Madrid boudolrs;
galore blue woolen socks. and read
Spanish novels to the accompaniment
of Havana.clgars. He was‘ as much
out of place in sedate l'ewburypOrt as
'an eagle would be in a conservative
, hen/house. Some other New England
1 statesmen and judges have been of the
wild and romantic Zincall strain and
they have added picturesqueness to
social and political life. Yankee cute-
ness and gypsy adroitness and mental
lsuppleness were strangely mingled in
1 these semi-exotic New Englauders.
They were the spice in the Yankee
pudding and gave it relish. .
Something remains to be explained
in the New England composition.
Wbonco came the “black Perkinses."
the swarthy and brilliant iiamiins, and
the ruddy and roaring Adamses? Their
family trees look most correct, and
' every twig and every branch are
. vouched for by genealogical sharps.
By the stately and florid Saltonstalls
these mysteries should be cleared up.

Evidently the New England example

‘ stands for little in Mexico and the.

opinions experssed in the Herald‘s edi-
torial furnishes food for thought.

 

 

 

UNIFORM CHARTER.
(Bridgeport Post.)

The proposition was only another
one of those fads and fancies which
the theorists wanted to force upon an
unwilling public. ‘Not a single city
expressed approval’ of the plaii.,'l‘hose
who favored it or in line, with persons
- ‘ .who insist that the reason why things
,go wrong in municipal management
is because the law are wrong. As a
matter of fact, it is not the. laws, but
thovoters who are wcoag. Once let
the voters insist that things must go
right. and there will be no trouble, but.
‘ while. the. majority is indifferent, or at
the best. only exercise vigilance oc~
caslonally. just. so long' will municipal
mlsgovernment continue.

'r,

 

GIVEN ANOTHER CHANCE.
Mrs. Annie Hamilton's Case Continu.
‘ed for Another Month.

[tune 'a sad case that Judge E.
M. Lockwood had to decide on this
zooming, when Mrs. Annie Hamilton
‘ appeared to answer a charge of (Il‘llnk-

‘eness. She had been arrested Sun~
day, May i9, by Chief of Police Thom-
as Bradley, who had received several
complaints, The woman was first re-
ported as laying on the Center School
grounds, but when the chief appeared
she had gotten as far as the railroad
tracks in School street.
Whtn Mrs. Hamilton's case. first
some" up on the following Monday.
she declared that she had never been
intoxicated. The case was continued
until Monday, May 27th, in order that.
,she might get witnesses. She failed
to show up in court, and the judge or-
dered h'e'r re-arrest. The case was fl-
“'iially disposed of this morning by the
3nd 9 continuing it another monllr.

V rs. Hamilton washes for a living
chiefly and admitted that. she drank
, little. The judge gave her some
good advise. Mrs, Hamilton had been
employed at. the residence of P. F.
es.‘ in East. ave, and Mr. Byruca

Mr and he asked the judge to be

gloat. as he believed that. the pro-
laps

iii! than are in the county home and

 

 

AUTO RACE FOR $1,000.

#—

Slim.

I J

“'1'-

Iblitaliled that she was an excellent.

broccurrencc would be a lesson to
Tue‘womnn has ilvevchildren. Three

arodivlng with her. One of these.
nvo’ryoars old. and the other is
m9". ‘ .

W That a Rowayton Man Wants
‘ Rm Any Car In Town for This
1! repor ii that a well known how-
man w o owns a Pope-Hartford
cylinder, 1907 car. has issued a
Hilfiger to the owner of any car in
NDNaIks for a cross country race
$000 I. side. It is also stated that

mileage gives as his preference
Eben Hill, Jr. and his fifty h.

am

 
 

“I led Cum-u so good that i would nib.
without than. I was troubled I gran deal with
by“ liver and headache. Now since taking
0min Candy Cathodic I feel very much better
[shall certainly manhood than: in my friends
on tho but medicine l have over "on.”

Ann " ' ‘ Commit“; Fall River-Jinn.

 

Buffer

Plano-I. Pol l . Prisca . .
vet Shaken. 3:1: r ‘ Wisdom! n. 00"

N1 0 o riveJflt-JRJR. v r
odin bulk. The a pin t hi I .
unnamed so can‘ornyou: Ill-nil:)‘ SET” 0 CO

I Sterling Remedy Co.. Chicago or N.Y. Cor

IIIIIIL SALE. TEI IILLIIII MIXES

 

~DEATH OF DR. E. R. O‘REILLY.

 

Passed Away at, His Home in Eliza-
beth, N. J., Monday Evening.
The Elizabeth Journal of last even-
ing, contains the following account of
the death of Dr. Edward R. O‘Reiliy,
mention of which was made in last
evening's Sentinel:
Dr. Edward A. O'Reiily, of 428 North
Broad street. who had been a practis-
ing physician of prominence in this
city for the past twenty-five years, died
last night at his home. He had been
operated on for appendicitis by Dr.
Edward J. ill, of Newark, on Friday
night. He was in a critical condition
after the operation, and the. turning
point. either for the better or worse,
was expected last night. Dr. O‘Reiliy
died at 8:30 p. m.. surrounded by the
members of his family and a few in-
limate friends.
Several months ago Dr. O’Reilly was
attacked with appendicitis and an op-
eration was then suggested, but be de-
clined to have it performed. The at.-
tuck left him temporarily, but came
back in worse form about a Week ago.
It. was then apparent that an operation
was the only chalice for life, anti Dr.
lll was called in. Several months ago,
when Dr. O'Rellly was first. attacked
with sickness, be carefully arranged
and settled all his legal affairs.
Dr. O'Reilly was born in South Nor-
walk. Conn., forty-five years ago. lie
received his early education in the
public schools there and Went to the
South Norwalk High School.
He was graduated from New York
University and came toEllzaboth in
1882. since which time he had been a
resident here. At first he opened an
office on Broad street, but shortly mov-
ed downtown, and for a while he oc-
cupied the office. on First street, of
Justice of the Peace Ega'n. whom old
residents in the city will remember.
Later he removed to second and Court
streets, in which place he retained an
office for over twenty years. up to the
time of his death. This house was also
his residence till recently. From the
very start Dr. O'Reilly bad a large and
lucrative practice downtown. lie was
a man of striking appearance, and bad
a pleasing personality which won him
many friends.
For five years Dr. O‘Reilly was a
member of the New Jersey State
Board of ”with, having been appoint-
ed by Governor Abbeit. lie was also
for eight years the city physician here.
He was many times offered political
preferment in his ward, the Second.
but he always declined. lie was con-
nected with the founding of the Alex-
iuu Hospital, was on its registered
staff. and was visiting physician for
the hospital. He was also on the el-
lgible list for treating his patients at
St. Elizabeth Hospital. lie was medi-
cal director for the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company for the dis-
tricts of New Jersey and Staten is-
land. and was to have appeared in a
case.- lastThursday, that of Mrs. Von
Rhelu against the company. The
case was postponed on account of the
doctor's illuos. Dr. O'Relliy was wide—
ly known throughout the state in med-
ical circles. He had a large circle
of acquaintances in Connecticut. lie
was at one time county physician, and
also a member of the local Board of
Health.
Dr. ()‘liclily was married nineteen
years ago to Miss Anna A. Donnelly. of
New York. There are two daughters,
the Misses Helen and Genevieve. who
will he graduated next month from
the Vail-Deane School. Last, summer
Dr. O'Rellly bought the house of .In-
cob ll. Olhausen. the former general
superintendent of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey, at 428 llroad street,
and moved in last. August. Mr. Olhuu-
son went to live in Philadelphia at
that time. Though living uptown. the
doctor continued to keep his ofllce
downtown. He had made up his mind
to retire from practice in a year.

lir. O'Reilly was a corunruuicaut of
St. Patrick's Church, but when he mov-
cd uptown his family, worshipped at.
the. Sacred Heart Church. He was a
member of the Union County Medical
Association, Elizabeth Council,
Knights of Columbus. Elizabethport
Council of the Catholic iienevolcut
Legion and the Young Men‘s Catho-
lic Lyceum of St. Patrick‘s Parish.
The two last-named organizations will
have special meetings tonight in the
Court street Lyceum to take-action on
his death. Dr. O‘Rellly was a stock‘
broker in nearly all the local bulld-
lng and loan associations and left corr-
slderable property in the city.

lie is survived by his mother in Nor-
walk, his wife and two daughters, and
two brothers.

The funeral will take place from his
late home Thursday morning at 9
o'clock, thence to the Church of the
Sacred licart. interment will be in
Holy Sepulcbre Cemetery, Newark.

DORLON POINT OPEN.

*-

 

Popular Resort Promise: to Have an
Unusually Prosperous Season.

The popular Dor on Point hotel is
now open for the season, which prom-
ises to be more prosperous than ever
before in the history of the Point.
Landlord O'fiullivan's futile in the on-
slue line has spread far and the, auto-
mobile irnde built. up rust season will
double this year. The birthing will also
be made more of a feature this year
and there are numerous other changes
to be made to make the work of hand-
ling large parties easier and more ox-
lpeditlous than ever.

 

2

 

 

WINCHESTER HOSECO. N0. 2.

 

A South Nor-walk Taxpayer Favors
Another Fire Company.
South Norwaik. Conn,
May 29th, 1907.

Editor Sentinel: Kindly permit me
space in the columns of today’s issue
of your Sentinel for the publication of
a brief article relative to the. inaugura-
tion of a hose company to be known
as the Winchester Hoes Company No.
2, having their headquarters in Bay—
mond street, a very central location
being in close proximity to the factor-
ies which represent many hundred em-
ployees, who cannot afford the total
destruction by fire of even the small—
est, factory in our city.

In perusing this article the reader
might remark. ‘I wonder who this In-
teresterl party is‘." Undoubtedly the
sentiments of an individual express-
ed through the press nt'lirues creates
considerable comment and criticism
from our- rillzeus, but if we all agreed
(in the same subject, there would be
no disseuslon.

l have signed the petition presented
to me by Second Assistant Engineer
liar-old I<‘. Clark, as a. factory stock-
holder and taxpayer. and i trust each
and every voter in this prosperous lit-
tle city will sustain the signers of the
petition by attending the special city
meeting to be called in the near fu-
ture for the purpose of appropriating
whatever sum of money they may
deem necessary to erect. a building in
Raymond street as headquarters for
the proposed company. Another hose
company in the lower section of our
city, together with the up-to-date min-
lature box for holding keys and this
city could boast of a department sec-
ond to none in the state for prompt-
ness and in the discharge of their du-
ties as volunteers.
The taxpayers might this
surd the idea of voting away
money from the treasury,

lint consider, is there, anything morc
essential than good fire protection? it
might be too late to consider it. after
you lose one of your factories. W(
have already Iosr some of our best
factories through fire anti the city can
not afford a repetition.

i believe the fire underwriters have
recommended for some time the forma-
tion of another hose company, and It
their wishes are not complied with
what will be the consequence—m raise
in cup insurance rates, of course.

Mr. Editor, I will not trespass an}
more titan is necessary in the columni-
of your paper.
iloplng the foregoing movement wil
be supported by one and all.

i remain.
Very truly yours,

A. TAXPAYER.

it oh-
ny more

LAUNCHING OF THE BIRMINGHAM

 

Party of People From the South at
Quincy. Mass.
QUINCY, Mass. May 29,—” was an
interested party of Southern men and
Women which former Governor .Iosepl
F. Johnson, of Alabama and bliss Man
Campbell, of Birmingham. led to tht
yard of the Fore River Shipbuildiui
Company today for the launching 0)
the. scout cruiser liirrningbam. tht
former governor as the state's repre
sentative and the young woruau as the
sponsor for the new addition to the
American Navy.
The Birmingham, which Is designed
to make a speed of 24 knots an hour
is a new departure in shipbuilding ii:
the American navy.
The estimated speed of 24 knots
while. slightly less than that. of tht
English scout cruisers. is more that
compensated for by the ability tt
maintain the high speed In all condi
tion of weather and in addition tht
American type of cruiser has more
than twice the coal capacity, and
therefore, a far greater radius of ac
tion than the English scouts. ,
The Birmingham is 420 feet over all
46 feet 8 inches in breadth and hat-
a drought of 19 feet. The total coal ca
pacity is l.2tl0 tons, and her steaming
radium at full speed is estimated al
1,875 miles, or 6.250 miles at 10 knob
an hour. it is estimated that she wll
develop 16.000 horse power.
The hull is built of steel throughout
with two longtudinal bulkheads and
the decks. the main and berth deck!
being continuous from stem to stern
lier battery will consist of two five
inch and six three-inch rapid fire. guns
and two 21,4; inch submerged torpcdt
tubes.
iier motive power will be dcriver‘
from yorlical engines with‘ four cyliu
tiers triple expansion type. and she
will have the. usual twin sroWs.

 

WOMAN GOLFERS.

. BOSTON, May 29.~—Tlre semi-final:
were reached today in the champion
ship tournament of the Women's Coll
Association of Boston. with Miss Mary
Hutton, of Oakley, playing against Miss
‘unny Osgood of the Country Club.
while Miss Margaret. Curtis was match
so with Miss Mary B. Adams of Wol
laston. The players When they arrlvv
ed at. the cours this morning found
that. the nortltw t. gale which hinder-
ed good scoring yesterday, was still
much in evidence. ‘

RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.

NEW YORK, May 29.~—The Ameri
can Line steamer St. Paul arrived here
today from Newport News, where she
has been for the past four months on
dergoing a thorough overhauling. in
cluding the installation of new boilers

SIASCONSET, Mutt, May
Steamer ()ceanic, Liverpool
Queenstown for [New York, was in
communication by wireless with the
Marconi station here when the vessel
Was 90 miles east. of Nantucket/at 2
a. in. Will probably dock about 7 p.
in. today.

TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

BOSTON. May 29.~’rhe elimination
in the first day's play of the New Eng-
land Intercollegiate Tennis Cham-
pionship at. the Longwood Cricket. Club
of Vermont, Dartmouth and Amherst
in the singles and Williams and Var»
moat. in the doubles left Tufts. llrown.
Technology and Wesleyan in the best
position to score points In the cham-
plonshlp trophy.

To HAVE FAsT CAR.
Hurry Orrondorf will go to Worces-
ter, Friday to got his new 45450 horse-
power American runabout. Mr. Orron;

 

 

 

 

to

do! will drive the car to Nor-walk and
expects to arrive Saturday.

.s

Earn More

There is inspiration in good health.
With keen appetite, sound digestion.
good blood. clear head, strong nerves,
you feel that you can attornpt and
succeed in almost any undertaking.

Keep physically fit and you can do
more and earn more.

3W
1714

have special value for busy people.
When overwork causes brain-fag, loss
of nervous force. impairs the diges—
tion; or when inactive bowels make
on feel discouraged and blue—take
Beecbam’s Pills. There is nothing
like them to strengthen the digestion,
regulaiethebowels, remove biliousdis-
orders,relieve nerve tension.andbeget
the sell-confidence and poise which

§ Inspire
Success

In boxes toe. and 15:.

Sold Everywhere.

 
 

 

Paris correspondents to the New
York Sun write that khaki color is
the favorite coat color of the moment,
coats being made in khaki colored
cloth orrsilk or in seige check or
stripe with khaki collars and cuffs.
One, Paris fashion leader has launch-
ed a mode by wearing a tiglitfltting
tailored mat of khaki cloth bordered
in khaki taffeta over a zebra stripe
skirt. of khaki and white.

Velvot. collar and cuffs seem to be
the correct. finish for all linen stilt
coats, Black is the favorite for white
lIld light-blue suits. but a soft rich
brown is used on the suit of natural
'0 or.

Earrings may really be sold to be
worn now, though they are not at all
common. Norwaik is very slow to
adopt them, but in New York oven the
debutantes are wearing them,

Was there ever a season when blue
was so generally worn as it. is this
spring? All cornplexlous are Wearing
it and there is a shade for every
one. . ‘
What a charming fashion white pct-
ticoats are for summer. No one has
been slow to adopt. them, they are so
clean looking and cool. and beautl
fill-their masses of dainty tucks and
insertions and ribbons and embroider.
ies far surpassing the most. elaborate
of silk pctticoats, (including the
“swish"l as an accompaniment. dor a
summer frock. ' ‘ .
Club sandwiches from "Whal-to-Eat”
are as follows: Three slices of bread
thinly cut in any desirable shape, toas-
ted arul buttered are the basis of a
club sandwich. Place a lettitte leaf
on the lower slice and on it put slices
of chicken breast, then put another
slice of your toast on the chicken with
another leaf of lettuce and cover the
leaf with slices of broiled breakfast
bacon. topped with a third slice of
toasted bread. Finish the sandwich
with thin slices, out lengthwise, of

. small pickles placed on the top or the

last slice of toast. The toasted broad
and the breakfast bacon should be
ot.
In looking over an old paper I came
upon a request. for the recipe for good
old Connecticut election cake such as
our great, great grandmothers/used to
make. and a few days later came this
answer from “Mrs. J. II. R.. East
Windsor Hill." which seemed so gen-
uine that l for one, wanted a copy
of it. Eight pounds flour, four and one.
half pounds sugar, two pounds butter,
two pounds lard, two quarts milk. one
pint, yeast (i suppose the old'fushion-
'ed potato yeast which keeps the cake
so moist), six eggs, one ounce mace,
two ounces nutmeg, four pounds rais-
ins. one pound citron. one gill brandy,
one gill wine; these were the ingred-
ients. Mix the shortening well with
the sugar, their take. part and rub with

the flour. Add the milk quite warm,
then the eggs. After this add the
yeast and beat. half an hour. Sei’ to

rise. When light. stir in the wine,
brandy and spices, with the remainder
of the shortening, and beat another-
half hour.
fruit. (The tack of boating would be
very much lightened if one used :1
modern cake mixer).

The authorities tell us that the in-
tor-mingling of colored ‘jewels‘ with
diamonds for evening wear is detri-
mental to both as regards brillioncy of
appearance. pearls being the only ex-
ception to this rule.

at WHAT YOU

M

For a HOME liuy ju

WAN . ,

Don't let anybody sell you what you
DO NOT WANT. '

REAL ESTATE to the needs of our
CLIENTS. , »

Drop into this office and got fitted
from a fine assortment.

 

When this is light, add the *

 

We make it ourbuidinoss to fit

John '3. Lawrence.

AWE .
“Sleuth Main Ii. Couch Norwalk.

 

HOT iN JUNE. SAYS HORACE
Horace Johnson writes: There will

 

 

 

 

 

 

be a general disturbance of the atmos-
phere from the seventh to the tenth
of June; it will. be a rattling storm.
Have your lightning rods in order.f
after which the heated term of .Iunsi
will take place.

 

\

OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT

administered by Dr. Jerome D:
Wirt. a graduate of the parent
school at Kirltsville, Me. This
modern, ilruglrss treatment will
oevrrotnc the obstinate
Chronic discuss.

‘Nrw York other. No. 25, W.
42d St. Phone 689 Bryant. Office
(lays Tuesday and Friday of each
week.

Norwalk office and residence.
12 Issues Place. Phone ”3-3.
Office days every day with the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.

 

most

Consultation Free.

 

“SO EASY"

Maintains .Beauty of Expression

lnconsplcuous, Comfortable
Opened by a slight, pressure of
the finger and thumb. Tho
rigid bridge maintains the
lenses in their 'proper relation

GET READY roman.
MEMORIAL DAY.

STORE OPEN THIS EVENING—CLOSED ALL DAY

 

TOMORROW.

 

SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN WOMEN'S

Tailor matlc styles in linen turn over collars, embroi—
dered ill polka dot patterns, fluted linen edge. Usual price

is 35c. Tonight, 19c.
BELT SPECIAL.

Crush Leather Iiclts in the newest shades of tan, large,

fancy tinted buckles; 50c is the regular price.

COLONIAL BACK COMBS
Shell or Amber Iiat‘k Combs, cxlra liigl
pretty finish; usual price 50c. Tonight, 35c.

GLOVE SPECIAL.

12~button length French Lisle Gloves.

Suede finished: regular 75c value. Tonight,

CRUSH LEATHER BAGS.

Soft Leather Bags, pull cord ill silk, in all SllZHlt‘S'Ol

Price for
DRESS SUIT CASES.

brown and tun: usual price $1.35.

girlish Suit (gem. brass lock, heavy leather corners and
straps. brushed lllx‘t‘ a $5 ruse. Tonight's special. $r.29.

 

DON'T FORGET

OUR FRIDAY BARGAIN SALE.
‘NEXT FRIDAY WILL BE A WINNER.
OVER 50 GENUINE BARGAINS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

NECKWEAR.

Tonight, 35c.

1 back, smooth.

Wllllt‘ or black,

59C.

tonight. 95c.

 

to each other at all times.

 

WEAR PERFECT LENSES.

Homer Iioyt

Refraction Optician.
7-8 United Bank Building.

 

 

 

Tel. 363-12.

 

 

W
razor-o-LITEMTANKSIWT

Auto Garage
and Machine Shop.

Automobiles stored, overhauled and
repaired. Tires, Lamps, Oils. Dry
Cello, Spark Plugs, etc. ,

Launch Engines, Covers. Curtains,
Tarpaulina, Tents, Awnings and, Sails.

204 WASHINGTON ST..

E. B. Robertson. Proprietor.
PRESTO-LITE TANKS.

_._.,-.. _.... .

THE SOUTH N

STORAGE

WAREHOUSE.

 

 

 

onwaLK

 

60 Stamps with I lb. Best No. I Tea .
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Blend Coffee” . . . ..

10 lbs., 50c.

Mummmwu’ou

I BUTTER, lb. 290

Delicious Elgin Creamery—You can’t beat it.

SHOULDERS, ' lb. lic

Hammond’s Loan and Tender Stock.

Sugar at Refiners’ Prices.
5 lbs. for 25¢.

20 lbs., $1.00.

..5oc

..3oa

 

for
FURNITURE. PIANOG. ETC.
Telephone, 349—6.
For Particulars Address

9. N. McKlBBIN.

Room 4. Havlllnd Block.

Office.
‘ Washington Street.

 

 

Watch

WW”.

'THE STORES THAT SET ’I‘I-IE PACE.

THE NEW lflIlK Bflflfllfli Ill.

South Norwalk.

TEL EPHO N E.
Twenty-six Retail Stores.

.0 ”m0 0” OOOWOOOOOM ”000.

Norwalk.

W

 

 

 

This space

 

for
Monday’s Ad.

roof.

JoseloFf’s-

72 North Main St. So. Norwalk.
Tel. Call. 698—2.

"i iron: YOU
CAN Rut UPON

 

for your pleasure.
Coffee.

We are the agents for the famous Chase 6. Sanborn Tea- and Coffees.
known the world over for their excellence.
products we have selected the choicest. A wider vnrieiy kept In better
shape icnot to be found in Norwaik.

33 WEST WASHINGTON ‘ST.

 

Phone 322-4.

We have also brought that here from Java.

TRAVEL OVER THE WORLD

And you don't find better provisions anywhere to supply you both with
the DELICAOIEB and NECEBSITIES of daily life than right under this one

in Ceylon you would find a delicious Tea. We have broughtdt hon
In Java you would find an exceedingly fine flavoml

From our innumerable home

, CHARLES E. SEYMOUR,

LEADING GROCER.

ill a. 9.

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

You'll find in dealing with this store.
that honest goods at honest prices
is the basis upon which we do all our
business. No exaggerated advertis-
ing. No "brag“ in any of our claims.
We are here to serve our customers In
a way that will gain their confidence
and their custom. We’d like to show
you the new Spring fashions in

* ballasts

FROM $15 UP

Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and Sat-
urday Evenings. '

Joseph Davis

TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER, FUR-
NICHER.
L85 Washington on, south Norwaik

 

hour

Mrs.

 

 

FUNERAL OF MR8 M’KINLEY.
Rumored That Brother of Czolgon II

CANTON. 0., May 29.-—Durlng the
night and this morning upon to the

ions parts of the country continued to
arrive here to attend the funeral of

A rumor apparently originating in
CleVeland that Michael Czolgosz, broth-
er of tho assassin of President Mo-
LKinloy was in Canton, was discredited

t

 

 

—-————

vice.
In Canton.
volt’s vicinity a
of the funeral, people from var-

McKinley.

 

FREE. FREE

 

. j , .
3 ENAMELED PUDDING FANS WITH A POUND CAN OF OUR SOV-
EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 50:.

THE UNION PACIFIC TEA CO.

128'thington 8L, south Nor-walk.
Phone 655-2.

Next to Post Office.
‘ Fm Delivery.

 

by the local police. Yesterday inspec-
tor 8 ttton, of the federal Secret. Ser-
old a conference with Chief of
Police Smith relative to preserving or-
der in the crowd in President Roose-

ud to guard the presi-

dent from possible inquiry. While plan.
lug no credence in the Ozolgozs story
the police will take no chances in safe-
guardiug the president. ‘
Button today again went over the route
from the McKinley home to the come
tory and pronounced himself satisfied
with the arrangements,

Inspector-