‘ Brookfield an
' nthe épubllcan‘n primary list Ln
now brunettes to up it
cud act for the Republican‘ party.
Unlike his brothers, James Lee has
11:1 1 9 position of the
. $1.0M 9‘“ Misuse tic-«Unclen .
emoerut
can taste for Sheriff In 1398.
Nil Mr. lice bedtime pfiolninent in co'uné
ty politics when 119 who a co pdidnto
«‘90 of ihe.coutry are worn
git tehhur'eLh‘dve been work-
such high pressure for several
, now. Once let the production
‘ ' e and exceed the demand, and
ll be a relaxation of activity,
ii ii cogniz‘antuot
X causing some un‘
representatives
/ w ”r :11 uphullders of for-
sh” The program coxiteni-
es the remotml of th9~ service on
ir91‘y from the realm of 99m: p 11119:
In the placing of educ9‘ted an; 9am
by. .9elected m99 in
trust. H's“; "‘ f‘“
1
“Eagles ,. The examination held at the
.3 to? 9999391111; few ago
pm 9'1! 19' cdnc'lusivelv‘ for although
. fifty-four men were designated for the
us
L t eii" duties by John
' _ 991961“ e phlef of the Bureau of
IT (1‘9“ Kol‘t tldn‘s' of the State Depart-
montmmidecturer on the consular ser
vice at the George Washington Unl-
these only , l-
phie feature of the examina-
931 child in the fact that two of
fut candidates prepared.
for the service at the
neltington University taking
911M110. course in the College of
”tidal Sciences. All of the 0th
:cofieée' men, alumni of the Uni:
at least one foreign Inn
0 be well versed in the
lid resources oi this coun-
y‘must also have ‘a good un-
”landing otthe commercial and po-
iitlcel history of the would and be
grdunded in intcxuutionnl, maritime
and commercial law.
Thus it will be seen that the consu-
. lur service is to be transformed into a
keen, educated body of men who will
be do honort to the United States and
will uphold the dignity of the notion
abroad. The politician and part.)
worker will be eliminated. and foreign ‘
commerce made independent of word
polities.
Mr. Osbotne only recently was given
permission by the State Department to
join the, faculty of the College of the
Political Sciences of the George Wash.
ington University. The permission
was forthcoming when the administrao
tlon saw what a decided aid such an
~institutlon would be in its re Morganl
zation policy, by supplying trained
men uho would be educated at the
soul of government and under experLs
”The “lucky thirteen" who are to be
given positions in the foreign service
evnrhge in age 34% years; seven have
had some experience In government
sérvipe; dye have n a business ex-
pérlon'ce: four has a vcd their time
in journalism and th as have done
some educational work.
There me ‘p‘lgnty, more vacancies.
Another examination .19 to be hold at
the State Department on November
20, 2] and 22 to 1111 such vacancies
while a special examination is sched-
uled for next. week for. the corps of
student Interpreters (in China and
Japan. . 7 . .
, Wm...“
. TEN vague IN’BED. " ‘
“For ten years 1 was confined to my
bed with disease of I’thc kidneys,"
writes. R. A. UmpthP ,.of Oukvlllo.
1nd: “It. was so s9v’erd thut 1 could
not move port of the time. i consult-
ed tho' very best modicni skill avail»
his. but. could get no relief until Fo-
ley’s Kidney Cure was recommended
' to my..." :99!) hus...been...n Godsend to
rule.” e Cliff li.1’hormacy and
ovum . Dru; Eh;
I ‘1‘
j ,- the outlined-zany.
.le structure at Lyme in Good Work-
I:
. the contmctwfor themew
brideemver, the Consolidated at Lyme
”the bill In; into place columnar
of no is?“ 292m. “rituals“ slated}? gist};
”D‘DM 1‘ on BM 4 9 f
title bitten 119% , ..l)
. g9 mi‘erm“ Mochh’dh will
matter (11’ A, mum" super
‘ , titted ’1). W‘ Sharpe; as wen
9 edit omcihls from New Haven
employees of the division froth
u; I
W t
thfil drbbtf Sunday. sup-
tendenm’ 1 oil hn‘d li‘itilmnnrico’
ft to the '9 on Saturday night}!
inducted lb clearly nudity morp-
Ia“ ’ . o . ll
959111.99 M The sun."
‘ 1.9181011 do the race
‘ 4111 I111! a Id rsetting of the
, ., mt regs erfonnunce
‘ he, ‘ harmonious It s the action
' the liver and novels when regulated
ti. r l is Now we run. Gllilt‘
at r. south Noe
b
. 'wliy yfrord
only thirty eight present ,
1019
111MB August “‘39:."th last stage of '
railroad
drunk, time?
before. the DemoQtettc county conveu
‘tions 1h 1898.119 ‘was defé‘ntbd by tho
late Petrick Coughlin of this city
at “that memorable convection held in
Newtown
Mr. Lee and his friends alwuys had
an idea that they were not treated
fairly in that convention, and they
were not for out of the way As the
result of that convention the Republi-
cad majority in this county was mater-
1911M strengthened " » i
when the Flop Game.
New Fairlield. for instance, a great
Lee town. went Republican that
election for the first time in its his.
tory This town eyen withgtood the
voters got it Into their heads that thet
city cha s hug beaten them out by
sleight-o blind,
than half the party in the town flopped
over-1..
mi:
funny part of that convention
that th ‘9 Bridgeport end Norwalk
fairly l‘ihjkgled the nomination
Mr. Lee right under the
99‘ of ’i'. Bees' ledder,‘ Mich.th .l.
Houlhan The. big Democratic leader
from Newtowu sat in the convention
or the Bridgeport Chndldu‘te would be
not help it. i
., A Convention Trick.
.. One the tricks of the day was
the mini ng of two Bridgeport men for
delegates from Norwalk. Norwnlk
came up two delegates shy. It was
absolutely necessary to have those tvvo
left. And so two Bridgeport men
sat at the convention.
B9at9n on BecOnd Ballot.
When the first ballot was taken
Mt. Lee had a majority But rig‘ht
here come the slight- of-hand‘ perfor-
mance and Mt. Lee was 0 h ’ vote
shy.» 0n the second bullot' Mr Lee
was beaten. it was a sore crowd that
.left that ball.
made themselves felt and Sheriff Haw-
, Icy had his biggest majority;
Mr. Lee has never been H9 enthn‘
elastic in the Democratic can 9 since.
Indeed, he has on many needs bus vot-
ed with the Republicans. Now nu coni-
es out openly and says he is a Repnb
lichh henceforth by pinning his name
on the Republican primary list
Another Brooklield Democrat. John
'1’. Thornhili, who was seated us the
first Selectman on the Democratic
ticket last full bus also enrolled his
home on the Republican primary list.
W
Municipal, Building Proposed
(Continued From First Page.
The meeting was called to'ordor at
8:15 ‘by Mayor Charles 19. Dow. The
minutes at the last meeting were read
and accepted and bills amounting to
:2, 49d“ were read and ordered paid.
Judge Light said that the committee
on the layout of Burritt avenue had
not prepared its report for presents
tion at the meeting. but asked that
an early meeting be held to act upon
the reports.
John McMullen and other residents
of Burritt avenue and vicinity peti-
tioned the Councillor the installation
of two electric lights In lluriltt avo-
nue, south and east of Water sheet
The petition was referred to the com-
mittee on lights to report.
William F. Nihlll and twenty-eight
other residents asked that n the alarm
box he installed on Leilngion avenue,
of or near the junction of Snowden
street with the said avenue. The
’mmlcr was referred to the. committee
on the to report
An inyltutlon was received from the
American Lcngue of Municipalities to
be‘ held In Norfolk, VEL, on Septem-
ber 18. South Norwullt being asked
to semi delegates. 1t,wa_s referred to
Mayor Dow.
A communication from Tax Coiled;
t'or .ldmes Poul was received asking
that the taxes" of the J. W. Crow Laun-
airy Machinery Company be abated, us
the concern was sold out some time
alto by the sheriff. Upon motion. the
abatement was ordered.
The following semi annual report of
the police department was submitted
and scoop d: _
South Norwalk, July 1,1907.
To the lionornl Mayor, the Board of
Councilmen ofnthe City of South
Norwuik, Conn.
Gentlemen: I hereby submit to you
the South Norwulk Police Department,
no follow:
The present police force consists of
a chief, captain. four putro men and
seven’ amp rudmerafiee, 511: are as
colon
Chief-h 3‘91“"
f“(divorcing-‘1? 319111 Bligh"
“9 o nylon-err Raymond.
Emit attrition. John Toothlll, John
Bupefnumerurieelellihm Cockefurng
gigtyr‘ulbson, Edward Gaffpe. Clar-
9,1 Hotmlneitl, ”George .Glnd‘
9m mauel C. lrelnudfi.‘ ohn K
flasher: The total number n arrests
for the six months was 122.
The causes Were es’follows"
Drunkénnesi .. 0
Common drunkenness
Drunk end assnult 6
Drunk and branch of the peace... .
Drunk and vagrancy ........... ll
Did it endrrsstetlng an officer ll.
title it findbrhadh at the some. . ..
"1‘ owner.
.[Afi'hfifl‘ffilfnlfi ,.
‘Nou support
Invlolatlng liquor law .
Employing children tinder age?
enrolled .llimi‘ 1,
1! Toldl eases
for the nomination for county ‘lsber‘l‘it .
cKinley wsVe in 18911 but. when the ,
they got mad find more 1
9nd knew that the cords Were being '
or the Bridgeport candidate would be ..
swore they were from NorWalit and ,
0n election day they «
the following semiannual report of .
‘ truck at a solar
til a turn of liaison t eon t r 0169
it? p ' “ i... .- ”filament a if 0,960 a you. .
, .i‘ .. 3..
n iider false’ lll‘fi'
.n-uv
tencos ...........I.
saloon on Slur
IIO‘OIItOI‘l" OI
Bourd rules. ..
B's-educating
‘ day .. . . .
Violation of {e
Trespass on railroad property. . . ..
‘11 (certain.
in s firecrackers.......
committing nuts 9 ”a oditlgb‘wsyn
...... .122
Didn't) Hilton of crises:
Paid‘ mu discharged. .. . ..
Unable to pay and committed to ..
hill l..... .~.s
Bondsforfelted ...... 14
Nolle‘d. .........‘ . .. .. ..11
Round over to Superior Court 2.
Annealed ......... ........ 7
Discharged ....... 7
Sentence suspended ............. E;
Total ........................ 12‘
‘ Store doors found open. >19.
3m closing 1 would like to recoup
mend thin the Council cooperate with
‘thc town solcclmcn, taking up the mat
for of furnishing us with two new cells
somewhere on the. premises,‘ well ven
tllated and connected with the sewer
as the present cells are improper and
inadequate for the detention of pits-
oners for longer than over night. We
are often called upon to detain prison-
ers for a longer period titan a day. on
in continued cases (bondsman unable
to be found) cases awaiting extract
tlon, etc, and with our present quarters
we are. hardly able to lirdperiy do do.
All of which is respectfully submit;
ted.
WILLIAM VOLLMER,
Chief of Police.
Notes were ordered renewed amount
ing to $7, 000.
Councilmen Podmoro moved that the
matter of the widening of Spring
street at crescent Terrace be taken
from the table. It was so voted and a
resolulio Was presented ordering that
Spring st. eet be. widened from iligh
street to they street
Mdtlhow Corbett, Mortimer M. Lee
and lohn McMahon wete’ ‘appoluted as
a committee of frbeholdcrs to assess
benefits and damages The. resolution
vvns, upon motion by Councilman
Thompson, adopted.
A meeting to act on the matter of
the litirritl‘. avenue layout will he. held
August 12
An order for funds for the extension ‘
of the electrical plant addition was
granted. ,
Connoiiman Podmore moved that the
unexpended balanCe on the trunk sew-
or from Concord and Chestnut sheets
be paid over to Contmctor lohn Fun
zllli It was thought that the work
‘hild not been done completely and fln- I
ishcd up, and it was laid on the table
“until the next meeting awaiting u re
port from the inspector. .l. .l. Goodwin.
Councilman Richardson asked that a
grade be established on the Concord
:str‘cet extension. He said that the
street there is in very bn‘d condition
Councilman llrowu said that the
sidewalks about the city are in‘ bad
shape He cited one cues to front of
the trolley burn in Woodward avenue.
wh‘erc holes in the sidewalk have been
lilled In with crushed stone. It was
moved that the committee on streets“
be authorized to make. a list of bad
walks en the principal streets so that
the city can notify the delinquent
properfv owners and later, unless no~
tion is taken, a lien be placed on the
propertl. it was so voted.
Judge Light said first! there are u
number of places ultelc tllcte are
dangerous spots And should umone be
iujlurcd on them the city would be It
all (I
Councilman Robins reported on liar
hey 'Pollcy’ B carriage. shed permit. lie
thought the premises ought to be kept
in better shnpe and tlutt several of the
small chicken coups ought to be torn
down. The report was upon motion
‘rtéteri‘ed to‘ M." thins, with power to
a
Councilman Robins spoke. in favor
of having sanitary police cells such as
were recommended by Chief Vollmoi
in his report. He thought it u voty
unfit condition in the cell rooms at
present. ‘ '
Councilman Ricbutdson mm ed that
the master be authorized to appoint a
committee to ascertain the udvienbii
ity‘ of putting up a suitable bulldiul.r
for a city hall on the city lot to pro-
vide quarters for the police and llrc
departments, etc
Councilman Brown also spoke in la
vor of the proposed bulldln 'tiud Conn
cllmsu Mather seconded r. Richard
son' I! motion
It was unanimously voted so to '.do
Councilman Podmore said that Mr.
Schroeder r. lh'Woodward avenue, had
built a store which was about fourteen
inches outside the building line.
The Council adopted a motion In the
matter or Schroeder and the building
Ituc’. ordering' him to move back the
building b’efo're scptemb‘e‘r It.
The meeting then took up and dis
(tossed the erection of the three story
frame building by the Crofut & Knapp
Company. It: was voted to have the
fire marshal ascertain where the con-
cern secured permission to erect such
a structure withid‘ the the limits. ' “
Mayor’bow Was authorized to no
point a committee to look into. extend
and redistrict the fire limits
The committee on 11699991 was then
authorized to proceed w to preliminary
work necesshry to the extension of
Burri t avenue and to so strolled with
Mr. oMuilin. owner of hurrittl loud
The elitismi appqlhted race up all”.
. Beetle id on till mud, and sdhsii’tite
driver for 01 1d “faith! Hitch dud udder
of $2 per week
The meeting t on odiourned.
use 999981: 09 93* 995m.
AN BFBAB pinup. diet it.»
Elie, throne“ is undmh with
b the in “curfew
ml‘b flditch Ill‘tltni‘lt liittl h‘, 'u‘ri
' day from Bordering,
t‘ld‘dfl
France
Mi Airrsn AAIGULI.
TANul :Morece‘o, Admin 6.“-
column of troops from Mouser is
Dmurefting in the direction of Fans to‘
cwpemmw wt! 11 the forces of field
meant, who is seeking to effect the
.dllod up, and mown fields
the Burnha desert us much as nuy~
imhlntt
dishing, but the second crap of grass,
usually used as pastu‘ruge for cattle
.dnd horses, amounts to nothing. Cat-
tier turned into such fields find little
. but the stubble and
,wound.
it several kinds of worry
1
‘ tit once. Crops are standing still for
luck of rain. potatoes refuse to fill
out and practically only "bobbins" ole
fouud at the calls of the drying vines.
This is attributed to blight by some
but the formers insist u is lack of rain.-
some of the farmers are dplvipg their
stock one and two miles to wuter.'
Bums of the Wells tn Norwu‘lk have
resemble
It ‘1lus' been fine Weather for
limited up‘
Grass all over the country side and
this vicinity except Where watered
n‘t‘tific‘islly is sore and dead, and oven
sense of the trees show the effect of
the burning sun and elasticity of water.
The late spring and the lack of rain
in midsummer ought to be sufficient
o‘xcuw fur charging the housewife ex
llorbitant‘ rates that the icemen
are letting the p be down easy.
. Even the reservoirs have felt the of
feet. of the scarcity of rainfall in luly.
ll tony be delightful to the vacationist
lb have sunny skies and hot weather
lint to the farmers and water pmvey—
me a little more cloudy weather with
abundant ruins woul be welconie.
While the rain uriduy morning
helped vegetation slightly, it was not
hard enough to have much effect on
the reservoirs. " ,
W
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, linens
County, as .
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of. the firm of F I.J .
Ghehey & (30., doing business in thew
City of Toledo County and State afore-
said and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that Cannot be cured by the use of
Halls Catarrh Cure. ‘
FRANK J. CHENEY.-
‘Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De-
cemher A. D. 1886.
(seal) A. W. GhEASDN.
Notary Public.
Halls Catauh Cure is taken inter-
nully,a and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials free.
F J CHENEY & 00. Toledo, 0.
Sold by all Druggists 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills to; consti
potion.
LITTLE ATTENTION T0 LAW.
Wild Carrot Flourishes Just an if No
Bill Had Been Passed.
The. law concerning the extermina-
tion of wild currut seems to be a dead
letter in this part of the state.
plant flourishes along the. country
low in left aid to it.
it is n 1,1081 cnciuv of the farmers
and when it gets firmly established In
.I place it is dlmcult to root it out
The state law, however, is very upset
tic regarding its exterminntwion and it
Is a wonder to many why the law is
not enforced.
There are some lots in this vicinity
which are well covered with this plant
which is allowed to go to seed and
propagate ilmulshlngiy. One plant in
a season will yield sufficient seed to
plant it lutgc area The seed not on!)
gels established in the vicinity of each
plant, but many sends me curried by
the winds to stood down other tracts
In the neighborhood /
Although this law rcgulding the
plant has been on the statute books
mnuv yours wild culrot has been al-
lowed to increase all ovm the stale
and in a way that reflects little credit
on the farming thrift. -
~ltchlug, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doans Ointment.
Uhronic cases soon relieved, finally
cured. Druggists all sell it.
APARTMENTS.
NEW YORK, August 6,-— 'llcnt ptolr
lem solved " "Why 1111 the pockets of
the landlord with money you can
kcep"” 'l‘heee and similar sayings the
favorites with the men. who ate bulld-
lng “II-oopcxutlve" apartments In this
city.
ridiculed as vlslonury, is now cstub~
Ilshcd and Is being worked successful-
ly in muny cases.
Several men who think they would
not object to living in the same build
log with one another get together and
form a company. Id nob takes so many
shares of Btmk and becomes entitled
to an Apartment, rent free.'1be apart-
ments that remain utter till the stock
holders are uccouunoduted are routed
to outsiders; some of the rent money
pays the 111chth on the mortgnge and
some of it goes luto u sinking fund to
pay off the pllncipgl. Of course one
has to have some money to buy stock
the first piece. it
The. Alwyn nt Seventh avenue und
Fifty- 421811111 street is the latest pinu-
ned. it will have twelve stories, with
two fmullles on a floor. Fitch ttpurt
merit is to consist of vestllmlc, recon
tion room, living room, library. scion.
dining room, butler’s pantry, kitchen.
bed rooms, scrvauts' rooms, four ot
closets.
It seems probable that apartment
houses like this will be built in great-
er number every year in the future.
out of those that have gone up are his
silo-date buildings with all modern 1
movements.
in nearly all cases the rules of safe
t have been carefully observed: Stair
turd stbcl'c encodes, the steel cov
ered with he ow terru colts blocks, Iu
generally adopted for this type of
apartments. In this the builders fol
‘1va the estunpla set by the fireproof
”marchers" downtime; inclement of
which are Made of also protected from
fltd by hollow tile. Partitions and
floors are also mode of the terra" cotta
blocks. .
The Alwyn. holds one Of the most
splendid yet conceived, is to be sent
.tullzed at 1600.0th and such ’foilndr
will take tilddWehe‘fes in Block: "
annual income from the rent of heart
rid Big- flour? lithe int.
11% emailed;
, Or it. may result in Pneumonia.
The ‘
roads just as though there were no .
POPULARITY OF 00- OPERATIVE
The cooperative scheme, at ill-st ,
in u tic-operative npnrtlncnl house in“
live bathe, private halls and many
“the specific is free.
it does not curfi
Mr. ‘lBe tile 3 sold hundreds
bbttles od‘ his special half price
tgduetory offer, and has a few In
these who or fortunate enough to,
cell at his store bgetore they are all
sons.
of constitution and dyapepsis is not
on ordinary tablet or powder
simply relieves. This remark _
discovery makes complete and per.
manent cures Mrs. Charlotte
of Manchester, N. 11..
“A few years ago I had it
We.-
Wallace,
w rites:
very severe attack of dyspepsia.
ter distressed me as much as
and I could find no relief. My drtig~
gist recommended Dr. Howard' s spe
cllic very highly This great medi»
cine go've me relief at once, and I
hav never had another attack of dye;
pepsin.” 128 Mb
JUDGE COWELL AT RURAL. RALLY
Among the speakers at the annual
rally of the Rule) Association at Turn
of River September 14 will be the
Hon. George H Cowell judge of the
Water bury District Court. His subject
will be "Connecticut in the Revolu-
tion. " The judge is a very interesting
and effective speaker and it is a treat
to beer iiim, ..‘ . .. 9
STOP THAT COLD
Bra.-
. trillion Balm is breaking up Golda when-
ever tried, mimost‘ without exceptiona
10, 25, 500 and $1. 00 bottles The Gila-G“
ford Baht9r‘s and Plaisted’ s.
3:1 AMUSEMENTS D
”Heyt’s Theatre
evssv EVENING THIS WEEK. _
' MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY
AMEleNtu-‘soonspu co. .
Direction Joseph .angtander.
All the Latest Moving Pictures and
" ‘; 9' Illustrated Bongo.
lattices“
Hear Master Walker Sing-I
Narwalk Amusement Park
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10.
NORWALKS.
vs.
STAMFORDS
Fourth game in thefiTri-GltyLeague
series.
Admission 259;.Chlldron under 12, 10c.
Ladle: free to the grand stand.
Any boy calling at Adobe Schmidt's
Friday afternoon, between 1 and 4
o'clock, will be given a free ticket to
the ball game the following Saturday
SKATING RINK
ROTON POINT.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Hours-v2 to 5 and 8 to 10: 45 p. in.
Large new skating surface. Ample
seating facilities for spectators.
Exttu music every evening and illns
trutcg songs by Joseph McMahon at 3
p. m.
w
ADMISSION, M8KATEB,10c' 15¢.
mushrooms
PBOPRIETOHB.
EXCURSIONB T0 HUNTiNGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
0n and After FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1907,
The, New and Commodities
Steamer 'iIliunlinaion
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwaik
Mondays and Fridays at ll: 45 u.
m. ttn(12:16p.m.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and mFridays at 8: 45 a. in
exponential Bittgtéhrg, sec; emeLE
cl
Children, 5 to 12 you‘re Excursion, 35c,
Shingle Fore 295
dnvs and Fridays on signal.
Popular Excursion ‘
Watch 11111 or. block bland
Rail to New tendon sud dimmer.
waoNIeoAv, Acoust- 7.
South Manuals 7: 05 A. M.
connecting at New London with
Bloomer Block Island for Watch “III
or Block island. Btcuuicr due Watch
Hill at 10: 55 a. 111., Block lulund at
12. 30 noon- ,
sxounetou NATE $1.50.
Excursion Tickets STRIDTILY Lilith
”50.130015 ONLY on the Special
put-chisel! before letting the with"?
regime flirt} wumm collected; l
Beautiful Murillo View!
Elteelle'ut Surf bathing.
Returning host leaves Block lsluud
at 2:15 p. m. and Watch Bill at a: no
p. m. ripest mlmturd train leaves New
Ibondon at (111153.111
e‘mB NEW Y le HAVEN
until 0. been all by. the innocently
‘ Assuming do,
BK:
ANP HARTFORD RAILROAD EDD.
15 0
Dr Howard's specific for the cure ,
food, , '
...... 59109159
Baseball
25]per cent off all Fancy Vests '
‘ $1.50 Star Shirlghili
. Men’s Linen. Goals 5119
Wm ship at VALLtii't- evict/duos.
Special Express I"Tram Will Leave.
Train and date as above and must he 7
y slot." ‘
Med 5 Stills
1 ‘ _t‘hai»were
In“. mil.
PICIEJNGIS
Hall! 11050.
5 Pairs $1
I
m
urday Evehihg‘s.
85 Washington 81..
...--._-.. ._ ..... .-*.
Automatic.
most substantial manner.
ishcd.
tufted.
size bed.
Prices range from $36.00 up.
9 no a his dues."
thinks to the revision. 01 prices
$9 $15 so. $15
$12. $15. $20
Menslulnshngs
250 and 556 Fencu
Now, 210. Pet Pull.
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY and Sat-
.loseph Davrs
TAILOR, CLOTHIER HATTER. FUR
tutledtt.
Smith Net-walk
Sofa Bed
These Sofa Beds are msde In the
The frames
are made of quartered oak, highly pol
The seat and. back, are uphol-
stered in velour, red or green, and
i‘he divas can be .chAnged in-
stantly into the most comfortablefull
, The .Inrge'hor. underneath
the seat affords. suihciolit. room to
store the bed clothes when not in use.
EA. MITCHELL
FURNITURE AND HOUSEFURNIDW
1" ‘ 'v (1.: MOD
Cor. High and will Btu. Norvnlk. CL
. . .
g
Fruit
Jrs
W
rouud shape and grpeu piano.
in: Goods.
W
i W
Hill.
lug stumps. Ask for theme-
. ..' .
11:95-th About.
Your fruit will look nicer if you use ‘
the squar9 shape and white glass fruit
Jars, than they will in the old fashion
7 The
square ones have lightning tops.
Crockery, Glassware, liousefurnlshf -; .
Well Papers undyi’rephred Points;
Contractor to," Painting turd Decor-
mwla give the l.w I. H. Green Tull»
10.! the line slinbllshed by the redeem"
government for the harbor, rather than
that established by the city of ilridgtr
1101' .
" E DGRBED Bi! THE COUNTRY.
s" mos“ *tu 'tlor remedy in Oluogo
(louhtyr and the best friend of my tutu,-
11y," Writes Wm. M. Dlutz, editor and
publisher of the Otsego Journal. Gib
bertsvllle, N Y., “is Dr. King's New
Discovery, It; has proved to be an in-
falllble .cure for coughs and colds,
making short work of theworst of them.
We airways keep 9 bottle In the house,
I believe it to be the most valunblo pro»
s'cription known for Lung and Throat.
diseases " Guaranteed to never die-
‘ appoint the taken by F H. Baxter s,
South Norwalk, and F. P. Weed H.
Price 50c um}.
.
Norwslk drug stores.
$1.00. Trial bottle free.
Going lo bull a
Get it can? while we
caulmeliitulompt
: connections
1
4,.
| . ,
Postal-W95 W01
AN EXAMINATiOM OF THE
EYE
means more than the more try- fl
ing on of dillerent glasses if”
done at the optical rooms of 2
Homer B. Hoyt~
With one of the best equipped 4
ohms in New England he has 5
every means for making the at
most accurate and. reliable eye it.
tests and the best results are
assured in every case. All we
glasses are constructed to or-
der and special lenses of. any it"
kind are furnished without send-u!
lug away for them. Factory on 3
promises. .,
WEAB PERFECT LENSES.
Homer B Hoyt
Refraction. pullelou.
79 United one, building.
Tell “3’12.
WEAR FEBFEOT LENSES «0
W09. WEAK, QERFEQTj LEN8E89L
§ .
134ml
lfuljs
Wits, at litres
So. Nowell
usrslmuo ‘oft oyottusutmo
none In on But Muunbr horrible,
, complete my: nu secure” «it mm:
. noose “mm
; normal, 31' urine rm...
y’t‘ . ‘ «Q’wm “um T‘ but}
Norwalk Chronicler